Saint Bede Academy - Via Baeda Yearbook (Peru, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

The Bedan Way Via Baeda Volume XLVI St. Bede Academy Peru, Illinois Dreams of travel to foreign lands fill the minds of students in Brother Loren's geog- raphy class. Prom Dreams Jenny Allen was Ihe piclurc of femininity with Bob Barnes at her side. Mike Ebcncr and Amy Rcviglio also make the scene at the Hotel Kaskaskia. Lanny Slevin and Jorie Duttlinger danced so much they had to take a rest. 4 Some dreams are romantic and very brief. Busy smiling were Ken Girodano. Bro. Bede and Birgil Wendl. Kim Krapfwasall aglow with Dom Magnoni. • ; ' . .. X ' . ' I Some Dreams require hard work to be achieved ... but leave you tired and happy. Dreams become reality when friends help Above, John Bcllino and varsity. Top at right, C. Locbach, A. DcAngelo, S. Kunkel, D. Choi, M. Waszkowiak. Bottom left, M. Grace, D. Ba- ness, A. Balestri, and M. Waszkowiak. Low- er right, I’. Cain, A. Conroy, and Jenny Bichl. ' x When vacation ends, new visions begin Bugs Bunny said goodbye to Peggy Cain and Mike Morrow at the end of summer. Below. I rie Mills of llalterman's made I anny Slevin smile for his I.D. photo. Top right. Brother Bede checked the new schedules of Tisa Marini and Mce- hae Kim. Bottom right. Coach Bcllino shows his confidence in the varsity to keep on winning. st � Spirit Day is based on the vision of being one big family, welcoming new members every year Joric Duttlinger and Jim Barto horsed around on Spirit Day. Below. Jim Pcrona and Justin I.cvisay exemplified the mis- chief and sense of fun that marks the Class of '88. McGunnigal bore the spirit torch. ■I- Proving he has time for more than athletics, Eric Krogulski divided his attention between Jennifer Allen and Chris Leon. Below, Juniors Mike DeAngelo and Bob Donahue warmed up for volleyball along with Bill Donahue and Chris Soldati. The seniors were more serious in their determination to beat the juniors, with Tom McGunnigal and Mike Morris, backed up by Jim Perona, Erie Bubelis, Brad Derix and Todd Breje. But the reality of this dream is hard to achieve . . . when cream pics and shaving cream become the tradition. A consensus developed during the day that the whole student bod needs to re-think and re-invent the activities of Spirit Day. Above, Jennifer Moore with the cream pie, and Steve Pomallo who got it in the face; below, junior girls bedecked with shaving cream. 14 This volume of The Bedan Way is dedicated to Father Andrew Snyder O.S.B. of happy memory, who died on October 8, 1987. “I will pour out my Spirit upon all mankind. Your sons and daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions.” The Prophet Joel, Ch. 3 Father Andrew was a man of the Spirit, who helped us to dream dreams and see visions of what can be. By example, he taught us to be hopeful, supportive, affectionate, self- disciplined, fair and eager to do our best. Our friend An- drew left us a lasting inheritance when he taught us to pray peacefully, generously, faithfully and joyfully. May God reward his love for us, and bring us all to celebrate with him for evermore, safe at last in Our Father’s house. This we ask through Christ, our Lord. Father Andrew’s favorite, Psalm 23: “The Lord is my shepherd: I shall not want. ... He gives me repose, he refreshes my soul. Even though I walk in the dark valley, I fear no evil, for you are at my side ... And I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for the years to come.” 17 FATHER ALFRED SCHEIDLER O.S.B. brings thirty- five years of experience into his mathematics classes. This Notre Dame alumnus is also ticket manager and Abbey guestmaster. FATHER ALLEN MATTINGLY O.S.B. is the chairman of our English department. His thirty-one years of teaching have fine- tuned his appreciation of Shakespeare and Essay Composition. He is a graduate of Catholic University. KEN ANDERSON is an alumnus of Southern Illinois University. He is a vigorous member of the English department, and coaches varsity basketball. This year he also directed a cast of faculty members in The Real Inspector Hound. FATHER ARTHUR SCHMIT O.S.B. has been instructing students in the mysteries of German and French for thirty years. He also moderates the Student Government and the Men's Club, and guides students across Europe year after year. Georgetown is faculty 21 his alma mater. CAROL BANESS is the leader of the Social Studies depart- ment. For more than a decade she has directed history fairs and trips to Springfield, and cracked the whip in history classes. She is an alumna of DePaul University. 22 FACULTY BROTHER BEDE SCHUDA O.S.B. is a graduate of Loyola University, Chicago, and teaches religion. As Admissions Di- rector, he learns the name of every student. He is secretary of the school board. JOHN BELLINO is chairman of the physical education department. He began coaching at St. Bede in 1975, and worked his way up to become head coach for both football and baseball. John also teaches history, and is an alumnus of Loyola University. FATHER BERNARD HORZEN O.S.B. has devoted more than thirty years to teaching chemistry, math, physics and computers. He coaches Scholastic Bowl teams, and provides leadership in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. Recently, he was one of ten finalists for Illinois Teacher of the Year. TIME BURGESS is the youngest member of the faculty. He coaches freshman football, and teaches health, science and phys- ical education. He received his degree from Illinois State Universi- ty- 24 FACULTY DON CARLSON has been a familiar figure at the Acad- emy for more than ten years. He is athletic director and coaches our girls’ teams in volleyball and basketball. Don also teaches math. He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University. BROTHER DOMINIC GARRAMONE O.S.B. is the drama director and speech teacher of the Academy. He is an alumnus of both Illinois Wesleyan and St. Mary s College, Winona. Calligraphy and children’s theater are two of his specialties. FACULTY 25 FATHER EUGENE LAUER O.S.B. has given forty-five years of his life to teaching in St. Bede classrooms. He is a graduate of Notre Dame University. Computers are the latest interest of this dean of the science department. FATHER GABRIEL BULLOCK O.S.B. is preoccupied with taking pictures, as moderator of the yearbook. He is a graduate of Notre Dame, and for twenty-eight years he has been teaching English and religion classes in the Academy. FATHER HAROLD DATZMAN O.S.B. has been teaching religion for two decades. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit. He also serves as prior of the Abbey, and gives leader- 26 FACULTY sh'P ky helping with the puttying and painting chores during the summer. FATHER JOSEPH HEYD O.S.B. is our dedicated golf coach but spends most of his time and energy unlocking and developing artistic talent. He is an alumnus of the San Francisco Art Institute, and over the past thirty-three years has honed his skills in painting, sculpture and ceramics. He is chairman of the art department. DOROTHY KUFFEL is completing her twenty-fifth year on the Academy faculty. An alumna of Northern Illinois University, she is head of the business department. Over the years she has served on the school board, helped with the dean’s work, and FACULTY 27 assisted with the annual proms. BROTHER JAMES MURRAY O.S.B. is new to our faculty. He is qualified to teach a course on marriage by the many years he spent as a husband, father and widower before he came to the Abbey to become a monk. Brother James also serves as an assistant in the school's business office. He is a graduate of Union College. comer on our staff, but he brings with him many years of previous experience as a teacher. Now he concentrates on geography, where he displays a great patience and an occa- 28 FACULTY sional flash of self-deprecating humor. Brother claims the University of Wisconsin as alma mater. FRANK MILISITCHhas been turning Academy students into linguists for two decades. An alumnus of the University of Illinois, Frank teaches German and Spanish, and sometimes leads a trip to Europe. BERNIE MOORE has contributed to life on campus for more than thirteen years as a teacher of math, a football and basket- ball coach, a school board member and an athletic director. Fie FACULTY 29 graduated from Northern Illinois University. 30 FACULTY BROTHER MARK STRASSBURGER O.S.B. is a recent graduate of the University of Notre Dame’s school of music. He has returned to his duties as director of the chorus and band with new knowledge and experience to share with his students. EAT HER PHILIP DAVEY O.S.B. is head of the religion depart- ment. and chairman of the school's Formation Committee. He also coaches the girls' baseball team, and is novice master for the Ab- bey. His latest degree was from Duquesne University. FATHER ROGER CORPUS O.S.B. has been a faculty mem- ber for three decades. He currently teaches photography and film-making in the art department. He counts Notre Dame and the Art Institute of Chicago as his academic homes. Below, he gets a laugh from Father Benedict. JIM ROBERTS is completing his third year as our biology teacher. He takes advantage of our wide-ranging campus to give his students a close-up of nature, green and growing before their eyes. FACULTY 31 FRANK ROSSI is thinking about retirement as he completes his twentieth year showing Bedans how to drive, and his thirty- eighth season as a teacher since he got his degree from Colorado State. Students will miss his hair-raising anecdotes of accidents. 32 FACULTY FATHER SAMUEL PUSATERI O.S.B. graduate from DeAndreis Institute with a degree in theology, and now he is chaplain for the school. He also teaches history, orga- nizes field trips and history fairs, and serves as vocation director for the Abbey. JEAN STAN MAR is completing her fifth year as a member of the English department. She got her degree in the rugged West at the University of South Dakota, and she demands a lot from her sopho- more and junior students. GWEN WALSH has devoted more than a decade to teach- ing Bedans how to write. This alumna of Loyola of Chicago is now the moderator of our school newspaper, the BEDAN BRUIT: Every week her class produces 17 pages of copy. LEANN WILCOXEN is a graduate of Illinois State Uni- versity. She is completing her sixth year on the Academy Faculty exchanges begin early every morning, long before classes faculty. She is a pillar of the Foreign Language department. begin. Here Mrs. Baness interrupts Father Samuel’s breakfast and moderator of the Spanish club. supplement to confer about the history department. People who get things done Gerald Carls is assistant principal and dean of disci- pline. He is busy from early morning to late afternoon, arranging teacher substi- tutes, meeting with students and parents about grades, keeping tabs on lunchroom activity, and teaching busi- ness math. Below, he and his wife, Trisha, chaperone the annual prom. Abbot Marion Balsavich O.S.B. is the religious superior of the monks of St. Bede Abbey, and president of the school board. In both roles, he is the top teacher and administrator at St. Bede. 36 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 37 Academy bookkeeper Lois Hollerich says good morning to Abbot Marion as she accepts several bills that he wants paid. She keeps track of thousands of transactions each year. Below, Treasurer Fr. Claude Piefer O.S.B. goes over a financial report with his assistant, Rose- mary Ferrari. At left. Registrar Fr. Stephen Souse O.S.B. jokes with the Direc- tor of Maintenance, Fr. Matthew Mazzuchclli O.S.B. Coach Don Carlson and Coach Bernie Moore share the work in- Bob Leclercq has his hands full as Guidance Director of the Academy. Administration of the food service is the responsibility of Chef Tom Boehm. 38 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF When Fr. Placid Hatfield visits the Academy, he is sure to get Brother Bede Schuda O.S.B., top right, writes many letters a warm greeting from Betty Willand, the school secretary. each year in his role as Director of Admissions. administration AND STAFF 39 Staff people behind the scenes who serve in many ways Chuck Kubera and Don Stei- chen of our Development Office keep in touch with alumni and friends nationwide. Alice Schmidt is director of our Bookstore, and also serves as tailor for the monks. Ken Washkowiak is our Busi- ness Manager in charge of per- sonnel and purchases for the Academy. 40 STAFF Left, Tracey Smyser is our public relations officer. Below, Marilyn Donahue coordinates all of the workers for our annual auction. Below left, Karen Waclaw is secretary for Mr. Washkowiak; below right, Norma Weber is Receptionist for the Academy, and assists the Development Office as well. STAFF 41 Donna Steger is Librarian of the Academy. She obtained her degree from the Univer- sity of Southern California. Jeanie Margherio is development secretary. She is the wife of Dave Margherio, class of ’74. Carol Koplenic is the librarian’s assis- tant, who helps maintain the quiet and good order in the library. 42 STAFF Joe Dooley and Chet Manc- zynski also keep things spic and span. Ed Lischcwski and Tom Wren are on call for repairs and clean- ing in their respective roles. STAFF 43 Amy Affelt Jennifer Allen Amy Arkins of Peru of LaSalle of Oglesby Ricardo Barnes of Spring Valley Robert Barnes Jr. of Princeton Ron Barnes of Princeton Catherine Lukancic and Taz Grivetti at the Prom. The Kaskaskia is the traditional site for the dinner-dance. Jeffery Bierbrodt Kenneth Bima Carrie Branson of Spring Valley of LaMoille of Hennepin Todd Brecj Debra Brown Thomas Brown of LaSalle of Magnolia of Princeton Jim Perona and Amy DcAngclo mcl ihc chaperones. Chad Kunke! and his dale sal at ihe head lable. Eric Bubelis Fred Buck David Choi of LaSalle of Dalzcll of Spring Valley Stacey Dart of Tonica Amy DeAngelo of Spring Valley Collen Dempsey of Peru Toby Gualandri squired Karen Hcxtell. Stacey Dart and Patrick Zeller enjoyed an evening of elegance. Brad Derix Jorie Duttlinger Melissa Easton of LaSalle of LaSalle of Ottawa Michael Ebner of Tonica Marilyn Greene of Peru Tazio Grivetti of LaSalle Mike Ebner with Amy Reviglio. Bob Barnes relaxes with Jenny Allen, Shelley Ugasco and Tom McGunnigal. Raymond Hewitt of Cherry Karen Hextell of Peru Michael Hollerich of LaSalle Jeff Jasick with Sharon Wozniak. Ray Hewitt and Jen Moore. Dom Magnoni amazed Mark Gustafson of Peru Philip Harth of Peru Denise Henkel of Peru Jeff Jasiek Gerald Kelly Jodi Killen of LaSalle of LaSalle of Leonore 1 Julie Knaff of LaSalle Melissa Koplin of Peru Brad Koster of Arlington ... by Fr. Arthur. The Ugasco-McGunniga! team. Amie Ochs and Eric Bubelis. Jay Koyak of Spring Valley Matthew Krawczyk of Oglesby Eric Krogulski of LaSalle Janelle Krolak of Spring Valley Ochs and Bubelis at Homecoming. Scot Kunkel of Granville Sheryl Glynn brings out the beast in Michael Schneider. Chad Kunkel of Granville Julie Langham of Peru Gerald Loebach of Spring Valley Nicki Lopez of Depue Tom Brown and Michclc Wright. Edward Lach of LaSalle Karen Hcxtell with alumnus Toby Gualandri Justin Levisay of Spring Valley Catherine Lukancic of Spring Valley Jill Lundstrom of Peru Luke McLachlan of LaSalle Jennifer Moore of LaSalle Michael Morris of Dalzell Ed Each at the Homecoming Dance with Brenda Rick. Phil Harth and Lesley Bernard. David Neill Jr. Tina Nimee Amy O’Connor of LaSalle of Spring Valley of Spring Valley Nicole Pappas of Peru James Perona Steven Pomatto of Spring Valley of Dalzell After Homecoming came Halloween: Jeff Bierbrodt with Jennifer Bosntch. L4 Mg Amy Reviglio Michael Schneider Patricia Schweickcrt of Spring Valley of LaSalle of Peru Alicia Siebert William Seremak Robert Sexton of Utica of Peru of Peru Mike Hollerich, Amie Ochs and Eric Bubelis share shelter. Jen and Lanny share Bro. Bede. Brenda Sharpe of Peru Tracee Short of Peru Kathleen Sims of Peru Spalding Slevin of Peru Jennifer Sorrentino of Utica Traci Staggs of Peru John Grivetti and Amy Affclt. Amy Reviglio escorted to the Homecoming game by Jeff Jasick. Catherine Stoutncr of Peru Thomas Tieman of Peru Shelley Ugasco of Dalzell Sharon Wall of Peru Angela Weger of Peru Jeffery Windy of LaSalle The boys and girls of Physics class at Halloween time. Joric and Philip. Christopher Wren of LaSalle Sharon Wozniak of Peru Patrick Zeller of Peru working, playing, always on the move, ready to travel. Alisa Balestri Deborah Baness James Bolelli Jennifer Bosnich Katie Baracani Thomas Brady James Barto Margaret Cain Jennifer Bichl Matthew Calhoun Soon the juniors will take on the leadership roles ... 64 Michael Causa Christopher Clancy Amy Conroy Shane Coughlin Raymond Cummings Corey Dean Michael DeAngelo Michele Dombrowski Robert Donahue William Donahue ... making their own contribution as the good-humored Class of 1989. 65 John Doyle Eric Duchaine Tammy Ebner Eric Engels William Entrican Michelle Ernat Todd Ernenputsch Christina Espinoza Jeffrey Fabish Caroline Gillhouse Already this class has a reputation for reliability . . . 66 Misty Grace Michael Graves Jane Hamilton Lee Hewitt Elizabeth Janz Judd Jaracewski Erik Johnson Ryan King Kimberly Krapf Jennifer Lach . . . because they are willing to work to get what they want. 67 Tricia Lea my Karen Piletic William Lijewski Tressa Resetich Dana Lyons Valerie Resurreccion ft w Kilcy Magana Peter Reviglio 'i Amy Moreno Michael Rivara When classmates like each and have fun together . . . 68 James Savio Jill Schmitz Bryan Strozewski Jason Thompson Geoffrey Slevin Christopher Soldati Mandy Tomaszewski Nathan Tonarelli John Story Heather Travis . . . they often make friendships that last for a lifetime. 69 Tammi Trebs Tracey Tuttle Marti Waszkowiak Birgit Wendt Roger Ugasco Errol White Matthew Untz Amanda Vysocky Ann Wimbiscus Michael Whritenour The Juniors of the Academy have learned how to be hospitable . . . 70 . . . and also how to play hard with a keen spirit of competition. 71 The Sophomores are a long-suffering bunch . .. Patrick Arkins Chad Baker Terri Baker Timothy Banasiak Verna Boehm Jeffery Branson Eric Brown Quentin Buffington James Carboni Nicole Carriere . . . but full of fighting spirit and energy! Suzanne Ceresa Gina Fabish Kyle Darling John Farley Beth Dcllatori Jess Garins Jarrod Dial Frank Gatza Quinta Eckard Sean Ginocchio The Class of 1990 has great potential . . . Laura Gillespie Damian Grivetti Mary Beth Hawkins Heather Henkel Erika Hueneburg David Huhn Theresa Irizarry Melissa Keegan Meehae Kim B. Todd Koyak .. . but will need encouragement to achieve it. John Krawczyk Karen Kulpa Christian Lane Jennifer Langham Michael Maggio Michael Malooley Tisa Marini Randy Martinaitis Kendall Miller Heather Mrowicki The Sophomore class is a friendly group of people . . . Michael Morrow Rhonda Ossola Demian Neidetcher Nathan Pappas Leo Neidetcher Marshall Peterlin Deofil Orteza Janies Pilkey Jeff Ossola John Potthoff ... used to looking out for one another. Ryan Remkus Brenda Rick Kevin Ryan Nicholas Schirz Mark Schneider Jennifer Seremak Brian Sexton Jeffrey Shaw Mark Sorrentino Rebecca Stoutner The Class of 1990: a smorgasbord of personalities Kevin Wieczorek a Connie Wasielewski ■ Freshmen Clifford Andersen Aaron Andreoni Lisa Ankiewicz Vicki Bodnum Joseph Bolelli Cora Bubelis Mark Boucher Nathan Buffington Joseph Bump Christine Burkhart Bryan Campbell Michelle Carboni Brian Carriere Theresa Causa Aditya Chaudhary 1 ■ Vv yvyf w y . A Michael Cornthwaite Edmundo Cruz Kevin Dougherty Shelly Dean Julie Derix f MmJt Nicholas Duncan Damian Entrican Amy Ernat Aimee Fennell Christopher Ferretti David Garrett Stacy Gillespie Norah Gillhouse Paul Graves Richard Grund Freshmen Tammi Hewitt Alec Hueneburg Christine Hueneburg Lisa Huhn Joseph Janz Monica Jordan Jon Kierczynski Kelly Krapf Karl Kuffel Michael Kulpa Bryan Lamboley Daniel Lamboley Annette Lasak Peter Levisay Gerry Lorenzi 82 Class of ’91 Caroline Lukancic Christopher Lushina Jason Maggio Jean McGuire Kathleen Martin Jason Meyer William Michael Kristopher Mohr Susan Morgensen Jolene Myers 83 Freshmen Rachel Piacenti Kimberly Ptak Michael Pyszka Shelby Reynolds Ryan Russell 84 85 Student Leaders Senior reps on the Student Council include, front from left, Tazio Grivetti, Kathleen Sims, Jennifer Moore and Chuck Loebach; second row, Tom McGunnigal, Lanny Slevin and Bob Barnes. Student Government trains leaders to serve others Sophs who are leading their class as reps are, front from left, Jeff Ossola, Tisa Marini, Heather Mrowicki and Jim Carboni; second row, Mark Schneider, Mark Sorrentino and Jeff Shaw. JR «o SR itirLM uucn raTE fouls CHICAGO JL Up and coming frosh reps include, from left in front, Jolene Myers and Carolyn Lukancic; second step, Dan Lamboley and Abby Valencia; top row, Jim Walsh, Joe Janz and Pete Levisay. At center, the officers of the 1987-1988 St. Bede Acad- emy Student Government: Treasurer Scot Kunkel, Vice-president Catherine Lukancic, Secretary Alisa Balestri and President Chad Kunkel. Below Center, Chad leads the seniors in their Spirit Day contest against the lower classes, as Student Gov- ernment moderator. Father Arthur Schmit O.S.B., keeps an eye on everything. The bright-eyed junior reps, ready to take over next year, are, front from left, Geoff Slevin, Ann Wimbiscus, Misty Grace and Tom Brady; second row, Michelle Ernat, Birgit Wendt, Jill Schmitz and Liz Janz. Moderators, front from left, Amy Conroy, Peggy Cain, Debra Brown, Chad Kunkel, Brad Derix, Ken Bima and Jim Perona; standing, Jenny Allen, Jorie Duttlinger, Jim Barto, Bill Donahue, Nicki Lopez. Chris Leon, Mike Ebner, Bob Donahue and Eric Bubelis. Students monitor Home Rooms More moderators: front from left, Eric Krogulski, Ron Barnes and Bob Sexton; standing, Cathy Stoutner, Shane Coughlin, Chris Clancy, Phil Harth and their director, Fr. Philip Davey O.S.B. 90 Service Club members included, front row from left, Meehae Kim, Quinta Eckard, Tisa Marini, Kevin Wieczorek, Damian Grivetti; second row, Laura Gillespie, Brenda Rick, Fr. Samuel Pusateri O.S.B., Todd Koyak and Mike Malooley; third row, Jenny Langham, Kendall Miller, Terri Baker, Leo Nei- detcher and Frank Gatza; fourth row, Chris Lane, Nick Shirz, Tim Banasiak, Marshall Peterlin, Brian Zeller and Quentin Buffington; back row, Connie Wasielewski, Heather Henkel, Beth Dellatori, Melissa Keegan, Jen Ceremak and Theresa Irizarry. Bedan Service Club Officers of the “Bedan Beret” Service Club included, from left. Moderator Fr. Samuel, Record- Philip Harth served as the treasurer of er Kevin Wieczorek, Secretary Quentin Buffington, President Karen Hextcll in the foreground, the Bedan Berets. Vice-president Deborah Bancss behind the president, and Moderator Mrs. Baness. 91 Combined Choruses Brother Mark Strassburger O.S.B. is Director of both the Fresh- man and Advanced Choral groups. 121 Members strong Below, the Freshman Chorus at practice, and at bottom, the Ad- vanced Chorus. 94 PICCOLO OBOE TROMBONE Jennifer Lach Carolyn Lukancic Pat Zeller Dan Serafini Nathan Tonarelli FLUTE Mike Malooley Jennifer Lach ALTO SAXOPHONE Tracey Tuttle Mark Gustafson BARITONE Meehae Kim Chuck Loebach Annette Lasak Tammi Trebbs Michele Dombrowski Philip Slevin Jeff Branson BASS KEYBOARD Jennifer Moore Kathleen Martin Nena Paul Abby Valencia TENOR SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA BELLS CLARINET Ryan Remkus Meehae Kim Ed Lach Theresa Irizarry Jennifer Seremak PERCUSSION Gina Fabish BARITONE SAXOPHONE Lanny Slevin Melissa Keegan Brenda Rick Chad Kunkel Michele Carboni Dave Garrett Philip Harth Lisa Ankiewicz Luke McLachlan TRUMPET Bill Entrican BASS CLARINET David Choi Jim Carboni Lisa Huhn Rhonda Ossola Chris Nowakowski Janelle Krolak Marshall Peterlin Damian Grivetti CHIMES FRENCH HORN Catherine Lukancic Brian Zeller Luke McLachlan 95 Yearbook Staff increases visual impact ... Moderator Fr. Gabriel Bullock O.S.B. and Editor Eric grown, Quentin Buffington, Michael Graves, Mike Whritenour and Tom David Choi were the designers of this volume. Brown helped sort and select photos. Layout assistants included Debbie Baness, Mike Graves, Quentin Buffing- Photographer Quentin Buffington struggled ton and Ed Lach. to get good sports pics. 96 ... adding color pages, enlarging photos Ed and Jennifer Lach helped locate hundreds of photos, while Assistant Editor Nathan Tonarelli and Tammi Trebs trimmed and identified them. Pat Zeller helped with photography and layout Jeff Windy, Philip Harth and Scot Kunkel searched the files and for the book. albums for all of the best shots of the year. 97 Eucharistic Ministers blessed by new Bishop Bishop John Myers blessed students to serve as ministers of the Eucharist at student celebrations. Ministers included, from the left, John Yattoni, Tom Brady, Mike Ebner, Chad Kunkel, Ann Wimbiscus, Father Samuel, Mrs. Stan- mar and Geoff Slevin. Kathleen Sims also is one of those who help distribute communion when enough priests are not available to aid the chaplain. 98 Trisha Hockings and Greg Rivara told the Bedan Bruit reporters what to expect if they continue on in the newswriting field. Staff members for the first semester were, front row from left, Mrs. Walsh, Stacey Dart, Carrie Branson, Alicia Siebert, Amy Arkins, Angela Weger, Bill Seremak; second row, Jorie Dutt- linger, Niki Lopez, Chris Leon, Amy Af- felt, Jeff Jasiek, Jeff Windy, Nicole Pappas; third row, Tazio Gri- vetti, Chris Wren, Steve Pomatto, Gerry Kelly, Jeff Bierbrodt; fourth row. Jay Koyak, Mike Hollerich and Kelly Neill. Bedan Bruit staff hears from Grads still writing Mrs. Gwen Walsh, moderator of the school newspaper, asked two of her for- mer staffers now in journalism at I.V.C.C. to speak to the Bruit staff. Brother Bede’s Recruitment Team The Academy’s Director of Admissions, Brother Bede Schuda O.S.B., was assisted by these student spokesmen: from left, front row, E. Krogulski, A. DeAngelo, A. Balestri, L. Dutlinger; second row, N. Lopez, J. Moore, A. Wimbiscus, N. Tonarelli, M. Grace, A. Conroy; back row, L. Slevin, T. McGunnigal, M. Ebner, B. Donahue, E. Duchaine, G. Slevin. Illinois State Scholars With a very good class rank and a high ACT score, those who qualified for State Scholarships in- cluded, front from left, Jim Perona, Justin Levi- say, Jennifer Moore, Kathleen Sims and Cath- erine Lukancic; second row, Mike Morris, Scot Kunkel, Gerald Loebach and David Choi. 100 Rotary welcomes different rep each month Representing the Academy at monthly meetings of local Rotary members were, from left, David Choi, Pat Zeller, Amy Reviglio, Nicki Lopez, Jennifer Sorrentino, Stacey Dart, Mike Hollerich, Philip Harth and Catherine Stoutner. Library Helpers Helping the librarians each day were, front from left. Missy Eas- ton, Melissa Keegan, Tom Nesti and Quen- tin Buffington; second row, Jenny Langham, Catherine Sorrentino, Kathy Schweichert, Mandy Tomaszewski; third row, Todd Ernen- putsch, Jim Carboni, Ryan Remkus. 101 Top Fifteen Honor Students . . . The top five in January were, from left, David Choi, Gerald Loebach, Jennifer Moore, Cather- ine Lukancic and James Perona. Bro. Dorn’s Stage Crew Providing scenery and lights and sound for stage productions were the following: front, Nate Buffing- ton; second row, from left, Chris Mohr, Cathy Stoutner, Becky Stoutner; third row, B. Campbell, Q. Buffington, S. Coughlin, J. Langham, J. Sharpe; fourth, J. Kierczynski, B, Strozcwski, R. Rcmkus, J. Janz, K. Schweickert; fifth. Drama Director Brother Dominic Garramone O.S.B., R.J. Cummings, T. Banasiak, J. Carboni, M. Kulpa, E. Johnson; sixth, N. Pappas, M. Morrow, J. Shaw, M. Untz and T. Ernenputsch. 102 ... are the Best of the Class of 1988 Continuing the top fifteen are, from left, Jorie Dutt- linger, and seated, Michael Morris, Kathleen Sims, Scot Kunkel and Robert Sexton; standing, Sharon Wall, Jan- elle Krolak, Spalding Slevin and Eric Krogulski. Below, Eric Bubelis who missed the picture but made the top fif- teen among the seniors. 103 Project Graduation ensures safe celebration Student Chaplain Father Samuel Pusateri O.S.B. gathered a group of sen- iors to lead this year’s ef- fort to put on a super par- ty for the graduates. They include Nikki Lopez, Jeff Jasiek, Mike Ebncr, Catherine Lukancic, Pat Zeller, Cathy Stoutner, Mark Gustafson, Tom McGunnigal and Lanny Slevin. Scholastic Bowl Team was busy Some of the bright students who competed against other schools were, seated from left, Meehae Kim, Jess Garms, Tammy Trebs, Jane Hamilton; standing, Jennifer Seremak, Todd Ernenputsch, Kathy Martin, Carolyn Lukancic, Abby Valencia, Sue Ccresa, David Choi and Moderator Father Bernard Horzen O.S.B. 104 Student Formation Group helps Chaplain Assisting with the plan- ning of chaplain’s days and other religious events were, standing from left Beth Dellatori, Judd Jar- aczewski, Lisa An- kiewicz, Ann Wimbiscus, Bryan Lamboley and Mi- chael Morrow; seated, Patrick Zeller, Jorie Duttlinger and Father Samuel. Leading the Spanish Club, from left, were Marti Waszkowiak, Ximera Balseca, Amy Affelt and Catherine Lukancic. The moderator and club founder is Leanne Wilcoxen, Spanish instructor in the Academy. Spanish Club Officers 105 Drama Troupe has busy year . . . ... including “Yours, MIME and Ours” Todd Ernenputsch and Brenda Rick. R.J. Cummings and Becky Stoutner. The Drama department was busy this year. “Yours. MIME and Ours” was a combination of classic mime sketches and some original pieces conceived by the group directed by Brother Dominic Garramone O.S.B. His department was also responsible for seven performances of “The Monster under the Bed,” a Children’s Theater production that ran for seven performances for young people from local grade schools. Brother Dominic as a mime. One of the mime audiences ... 106 E. Janz, T. Resetich, C. Dean, C. Clancy, J. Thompson, A. Conroy and G. Slevin. A Readers’ Theater production was prepared for a Constitution Workshop hosted at L-P High for local teens, at the request of Mrs. Baness. The Drama group also attended the Theater Festival at I.S.U., and gave technical help for a faculty play and the spring musical. ... from a local Catholic school. Quentin Buffington and Heather Henkel. Art Department students win many awards Zeller won two photo prizes. Christine Leon was given a Gold Key award. Orteza was a finalist. Susan Morgensen also won a gold key for her work. 108 Sculpting in bronze, designing in ceramics, drawing in ink and composing on film, the art students of Fr. Joseph Heyd O.S.B. and Fr. Roger Corpus O.S.B. did very well in competition. Tazio Grivetti’s work went to the New York finals. Patricia Schweickert was also a finalist. 109 S.B.A.S.G. maintains ties with Appalachia The tradition of Christinas in Appalachia was maintained by these members of the Student Government, who took along donations of clothes for the needy. From left, Jen Sorrentino, Tammy Ebner, Lanny Slevin, a local friend, Mike Ebner, Bill Entrican, young neighbor, Quentin Buffington, Bill Donahue and friendly neighbor. no D.A.R. Honoree The Daughters of the American Revolution honored Eric Kro- gulski for being chosen by his peers and teachers for his good citizenship and concern for his friends. Hugh O’Brien Liaison Trainee Heather Mrowicki was chosen for special leadership formation provided by the Hugh O'Brien Foundation. Heather is a mem- ber of the St. Bede Student Government. ill Leadership takes many forms, and gives help in many ways. At right, a chaplain’s day discus- sion group. Below, seniors lead the football fans. Chuck Loebach, Taz Grivetti, Gerry Kelly, Tom McGunnigal, Kathy Sims. 112 Decorating for Homecoming . .. serving at dances ... firing up the crowd • • • an sharing oneself with classmates. 113 Bruins again in State football Play-offs ... .. . make history, downing Prophetstown. Every kickoff was exciting in this high point of seasons for Coach John Bcllino and his Bruin varsity squad. For the second time in the Acade- my’s ninety-six years, our football team fought its way into the State play-offs. When this team was good, it was very good. The record looked like this: Plano 12....................... St. Bede 43 Marquette 0 ................... St. Bede 28 Hall 28 ....................... St. Bede 7 Clinton 0...................... St. Bede 40 Normal U. High 14 ............. St. Bede 27 Mahomet Seymour 10 ............ St. Bede 0 Bloomington C.C. 32 ........... St. Bede 0 Stanford Olympia 13 ........... St. Bede 26 Pontiac 3 ..................... St. Bede 34 Prophetstown 22 ............... St. Bede 34 Oneida-Rowa 21 ................ St. Bede 14 Above, the team waited after every game for the Coach’s appraisal, and his pointers for the next game. His confidence in their teamwork would then spark efforts like that of Eric Krogulski, shown here running past Marquette's defenses. lit. John Bcllino talks strategy with Justin Lcvisay as Kelly Neill listens. 118 The first St. Bede football team to win a game in the State Playoffs included, front from left, Rick Barnes. Eric Engels, Chris Clancy, Tom Brady, Kiley Magana. Mike DcAngelo, Chad Kunkel; second row, R.J. Cummings, Bill Donahue. Roger Ugasco, Todd Brejc, Geoff Slevin, Eric Krogulski and Ron Barnes; third row. Ray Hewitt, Lee Hewitt. John Story. Lanny Slevin, Bob Donahue. Chris Soldati, Brad Koster; fourth row. Errol White, John Yattoni, Steve Pomatto, Jeff Fabish, Corey Dean, Jim Bolclli. Mike Causa; fifth row, Jim Barto, Jim Pcrona, Justin Levisay, Bob Barnes, Kelly Neill, Mike Morris and Eric Duchainc; sixth row. Matt Krawczyk, Todd Erncnputsch, Scott Kunkel and Mike Ebner. Lanny Slevin bears down! Eric Krogulski makes more yardage against Marquette. Teamwork pays off for Saint Bede Bruins Quarterback Jim Perona listens to Coach Bellino. Havoc is wreaked ... I Krogulski helps tally the 28-0 rout of Marquette. 120 ... by defender Ray Hewitt. Team-mates Morris, Ernenputsch, Causa, Soldati and Fabish. The Team celebrates! Brother George congratulates the victors. 121 Football Award Winners . .. Eric Krogulski MVP, Matt Krawczyk MV Of. and Def. Back Most Val. Def. Lineman Scot Kunke! Most Improved Lanny Slevin Spirit Award 4 Todd Brecj Mr. Hard Nose 122 ... selected by their fellow players Kelly Neill Most Val. Def. Lineman Ron Barnes Most Val. Of. Lineman Ray Hewitt Most Improved Mike Ebner Mr. Hard Nose Chad Kunkel Sgt. Rock Red Shirt Award Steve Pomatto Most Val. Def. Back 123 PARENTS' NIGHT: represented here by the Barnes above, and clockwise from left, the Engels, the Clancys, The Donahues, the Barnes and the Slevins. 124 At right, the cheerleaders are stunned by the action on the gridiron. With one of their number acting as a safety net, the cheerleaders stage a mount. The Sophomore squad: front from left, Terri Baker, Theresa Irizarry; second row, Karen Kulpa and Tisa Marini. 126 Cheerleaders try to focus fans The Frosh cheerleaders included, front from left, Kelly Krapf, Chris Burkhart, Rachel Piacenti; second row, Julie Derix, Chris Hueneburg and Amy Ernat. The Varsity pace-setters: front from left, Birgit Wendt, Kim Krapf, Stacey Dart, Amy DeAngelo and Jill Schmitz; second row, Jorie Duttlingcr, Debra Brown, Jennifer Lach and Tressa Resetich, Sophomores compiled a 2 4 record. Their team included, front from left, S. Ginnochio, M. Peterlin, J Ossola F Gatza and Kevin Wieczorek; second row, M. Wenzel, J. Krawczyk, M. Sorrentino, N. Schirz, B. Zeller, and M. Morrow third row, Coach Moore, M. Schneider, T. Banasiak, D. Orteza, R. Remkus and D. Grivetti. 128 The Frosh won 3 games and lost 2. The Freshman Team: front row, from left, M, Pyszka, B. Tauschcr, E. Petre, A. Chaudhary, K. Kuffel, N. Buffington. D. Lambolev; second row, P Levisay, G. Lorenzi, P. Graves. M.Cruz, J. Walsh, M. Stachowiak, J. Sons; third row. P. Slevin. J. Bump. J Orteza. M. Kulpa. J. Janz. B. Lamboley, A. Hueneburg; row four, D. Entrican, M. Boucher. J. Myers. P. Garrett, J. Bolelli, M. Cornthwaite. A. Andreom; back row. Coach Bur- gcss, B. Michaels, B. Anderson, C. Feretti and Coach Bacidorc. 129 Volleyball . . . Sharon Wall and Nicole Pappas get set to deal with the ball in flight. The Varsity Squad: front from left, Alicia Siebert, Jenny Allen, Sharon Wall and Mari- lyn Greene; second row, Nicki Lopez, Ann Wimbiscus, Jennifer Sorrentino, Nicole Pap- pas, Marti Waszkowiak; third row, Dana Lyons, Mandy Tomaszewski, Coach Carlson, Catherine Stoutner and Tammy Ebner. 130 ... Girls have good season with ten wins The volleyball team recorded victories over Streator and Toluca, over Tonica and Earlvilee, over Mid County and Walnut, and then went on to beat Putnam County and Woodland, with two more defeats of Putnam County to end the season. Don Carlson was their patient coach. Pappas, Wall, Greene and Stoutner wait to see if their opponents return the ball for a spike. The Novices: front from left, Lisa Ankiewicz, Vicki Bodnum, Lisa Huhn, Kelly Taylor and Shelly Dean; Tammi Hewitt, Jean McGuire, Nena Paul, Kim Ptak, Monica Jor- dan; third row, Jane Story, Catherine Sorrentino, Coach Don Carlson and Kathy Mar- tin. 132 Sophomore and Frosh Spikers learning fast The Sophomore Volleyball team: front from left, Mary Wall, Rhonda Ossola, Heather Mrowicki, Rebecca Stoutner and Beth Del- latori; second row, Connie Wasieleski, Moni- ca Jordan, Gina Fabish, Melissa Keegan and Jennifer Seremak; top row, Tammi Hewitt, Trina Sorrentino, Coach Carlson and Heather Henkel. Potthoff and Gustafson lead Golfers Schneider, Zeller, Gustafson and Potthoff had the best averages in ’87. Carrie Branson and Debbie Baness Mike Whritenour and Mike Graves 134 Left, front row, Caraboni, Pappas, and winner of Most Improved and Best Average Awards: John Potthoff; second row, Branson, Martinaitis, Ryan and Shaw. Below at left, front row, Zeller and Mark Gustafson, top player in four tournaments; standing, McLachlan, Schneider and Bubelis. Below at right, kneeling, Wendt and Duncan; standing, Whritenour and Lushina. Inexperienced Track Team still sets some new records Both the boys and girls on the track teams were young or new at the sport, so their skills were not evi- dent until the end of the season. Records set for the boys included: high jump of 5’10” by E. Johnson: 1:37.7 in the 800 relay by E. Engels; G. Slevin, M. Rivara and B. Donahue. Girls’ records included 105’9” discus by T. Baker, 15.9 in 100 lows by J. Al- len, 1600 run in 5:47.6 by Liz Baness, 300 lows in 52.4 by J. Allen, and 3200 relay in 10:42.8 by M. Greene, L. Baness, M. and B. Pasulka. Below, left, Liz Baness who qualified for state; below, boys from left, front row, Ed Lach, who also quali- fied, and team members S Kunkel, B. Bangert, D. Kunkcl; second row, R. Barnes, K. Giordano. M. Pa- sulka, T. Brown; third row, R. Barnes, B. Sexton, T. Grivetti, P. Harth; back row, G. Slevin, D. Magnoni, J. Legncr. L. Slevin. Below, front row from left, M. Pasulka, T. Trebbs, R. Stoutner, B. Pasulka, S. Ugasco; second row, M. Greene, D. Brown, K. Schwieckert, J. Moore, T. Baker; third row, J. Allen, J. Potthoff, G. Fabish, K. Krapf. Helping win First place in the frosh-soph Corn Belt Conference were, front from left, R. Ugasco, E. Engels, J. Doyle, M. LeRette; second row. B. Dona hue, M. Rivara. G. Slevin, T. Banasiak, R.J. Cummings; third row, E. White. J. Savio. J. Yattoni, M. Causa; T. Ernenputsch. M. Sorrent.no and E. Brown. 137 Academy Girls are Regional softball Champions! The winners are, front from left, Kendall Miller. Marti Waskowiak, Jennifer Bosnich, Jill Schmitz and Tammi Ebncr; second row, Carrie Branson, Misty Grace, Theresa Irizarry, Kicki Lopez. Amy Conroy, Debbie Bancss and Mary Beth Hawkins; third row, Bridget Walsh, Jennifer Scremak, Rhonda Ossola. Ann Wimbiscus, Chris Schultz. Peggy Cain, Jenny Bichl, Heather Mrowicki, Beth Dcllatori and Coach Fr. Philip Davey O.S.B. With a season record of 19-3, they were the most successful softball team in our history, and the first to win a Regional Championship for us in any girls’ sport! Tennis Team These girls had a good record: 7-3-2. Front from left: V. Rcsurrec- cion, C. Bubclis, A. Va- lencia, M. Cain and Amy Conroy who quali- fied for state; second row, S. Ugasco. B. Rick, Coach Michelle Ander- son, K. Miller and C. Lukancic. 138 Academy Boys are I.V. Conference Champions! The Varsity had a super season with a 26-6 record. Coach Bellino was delighted with the most games ever won by a St. Bede baseball team. They included: front from left, Joe Perona, Eric Krogulski, Pat McManus, Chuck Loebach, Mike Schneider and Eric Bubelis; sec- ond row. Brad Koster, Ray Hewitt, Tom McGunnigal. Ken Bima, Jim Perona and John Grivetti; third row, Chad Kunkel, Mike DcAn- gclo, Greg Rivara, Mike Ebner, Matt Greene and Brad Dcrix. Hope for the future, last spring's frosh-soph squad: front from left. Kilcy Magana, Chris Clancy, Jeff Fabish, Jim Barto, John Krawczyk, Judd Jaraczcwski; second row, Kevin Wieczorek, Mark Wenzel, Sean Ginnochio, Mark Schneider. Ryan Remkus, Damian Grivetti. Brian Zeller; back row. Coach Tim Burgess. Corey Dean, Ed Kaiser, Lee Hewitt, Bryan Strozcwski. Bill Entrican, Bill Kaiser and Eric Hrovat. 139 The Varsity: front from left, Peggy Cain, Shelley Ugasco, Ann Wimbiscus, Deborah Bancss; second row, Marti Waszkowiak, Julie Langham, Jennifer Sorrentino, Jennifer Moore, Jenny Allen and Coach Don Carlson. The Frosh-Soph team: front from left, C. Lukancic, D. Strell, L. Huhn and N. Velam- parampil; second row, M. Jordan, J. McGuire, J. Myers, V. Bodnum; third row, J. Sere- mak, K. Martin, G. Fabish, M. Keegan, C. Sorrentino and Coach Carlson. S' ’ Sed( 44 140 Lady Bruins win Regional basketball Title! The girls’ basketball varsity tasted victory by downing Streator 52-35. Then they smothered Henry 44-11. Minonk and Lostant were their next victims. When they faced Putnam County, the girls brought home a 52-28 success. Then Princeton was surprised as the Bruin team waltzed by them, 37-29. Walnut put up a good fight, but fell 38-36. And Toluca bit the dust, 46-31. Finally, the Academy girls beat Putnam County again 37-23, downed Tonica 48-33 and slipped by Lostant by one basket for the Regional crown! 141 VARSITY MAKES US PROUD RECORD in Varsity: front from left, Mike Hollcrich, Mark Schneider, Mike DeAngelo; back row :, Coach Ken Anderson. Brad Dcrix, Ken Bima, Jim Perona, Tom McCunffi£ ft; . +' Jfcf Varsity posted the best record since 1942. The Bruins were ranked by the Associated Press Poll as high as 33rd in Wwss A basketball. This team finished second in the Corn Belt Conference with a 9-3 record, and won the Peoria Heights Thanksgiving Tournament for thesecond straight year. They finished second in the Hall Holiday Tourney. This team advanced to the Regional Finals for the second straight year and lost by three points in overtime. High scorers were Mike Hollerich (422 pts.) and Ed Lach (33 jjpts Other key players were Assist Leader Ken Bima. Best defensive player Jim Pcrona. Best Free Throw artist Mike Dcrtngelo, and the Most Improved: Tom McGunni- [gal and Brad Derix. At left, Ed Lach soars and scores. Above, Tom McGunnigal takes aim while team-mate Mike Hollerich watches for the rebound. At right, Mark Sorrentino barrels his way toward the basket. 145 Sophomores compile 11-9 record With Bernie Moore as mentor, the Sophomore basketball team had a respectable season, enjoying especially their victories over Pontiac and Bloomington Central Catholic. Top scorers were Sorrentino, Schneider, Boucher, Lamboley and Walsh. The sophomore basketball team: front from left, Jim Walsh, Bryan Lamboley, Mark Schneider, Michael Morrow, Chris Lane, Jim Carboni, Damian Grivetti; second row. Coach Bernie Moore, Ryan Remkus, Nathan Pappas, Mark Sorrentino, Chris Lushina, Jack Potthoff, Chris Ferretti and Mark Boucher. 146 The Frosh: front from left, R. Grund, M. Stachowiak, A. Hueneburg, B. Lamboley, D. Entrican, J. Sons, P. Levisay; second row, Dan Lamboley, J. Walsh, A. Andrconi, E. Cruz, B. Campbell and M. Pyszka; top row. Coach Tim Burgess, J. Lorenzi, C. Nowakowski, C. Lushina, C. Ferretti, M. Boucher and M. Cornthwaite. 147 Memories ... so many friends we never want to forget! Remember the crazy things the guys did to be macho ... Homecoming Memories: decorations, games ... Bro. Dominic and Jim Carboni welcomed alumni; Jeff Jasiek took Amy Rcviglio to the game. The football team joined the variety show performers, who included Dutt- linger, Stoutner, Janz and Baker singing “Chapel of Love. Dancers included Kulpa, Piaccnti, Hucncburg. Irizarry, and Derix. The Krapf Sisters sang “One Fine Day,” while Tom McGunnigal introduced Homecoming Queen “Lisa Lubner,” and Justin Levisay did the twist. Chris Fcrretti did impersonations. The Musical, the Turnabout, the Sociology project ... ... the Ski Trip, the Faculty Play: all good times. Catherine Stoutner and Bro. Dominic Garramonc were Golde and Tevye in FID- DLER ON THE ROOF. Mix and match was the rule for the Turnabout Dance. Jeff Bierbrodt and Brad Derix had to keep track of a doll for a day, to learn what it’s like to be a parent for Mrs. Baness’ class. Jim Bolelli was typical of the new skiers on the Student Government’s ski trip to Cas- cade Mountain. Faculty members had a riot camping up THE REAL INSPEC- TOR HOUND under Ken Anderson’s di- rection. Below, center, from left to right: Fr. Allen, Bernie Moore, Bro. Mark, Tra- cey Smyser, Carol Baness, Leanne Wil- coxen, Fr. Samuel and Bro. Bede. Remember the Halloween Dance ... COVER STORY: a Trust Walk for seniors ... on a Chaplain’s Day concerned about Faith School Chaplain Fr. Samuel set aside a special day for the seniors, to deepen their understanding to their faith as more than an intellectual decision or a commitment to beliefs; he wanted them to see the Christian faith as a growing personal relationship with Jesus. One of the more memorable parts of the day as the Trust Walk, an exper- ience in having faith in a friend and guide. What you sec on these pages is faith and charity in action among the seniors. Affclt, Amy 46, 57, 58, 99, 105, 150, 163 Alfred, Fr. 20, 153 Allen, Fr. 20, 158 Allen, Jennifer 4, 13. 46, 49. 90. 130, 137, 140, 163 Andersen, Clifford 80, 129 Anderson, Kim 21, 67, 118, 142 Anderson, Michelle 138 Andrew, Fr. 16, 17 Andreoni. Aaron 80. 129 Ankiewicz, Lisa 80, 94, 105, 132 Arkins, Amy 46, 59. 99, 155, 162 Arkins, Patrick 12 Arthur, Fr. 21, 51, 89 Bacidore. Michael 118. 129 Baker, Chad 72 Baker. Terri 45, 72. 91, 126, 137, 157 Balcstri, Alisa 8, 64. 89, 100 Balseca, Ximena 105 Banasiak. Timothy 7, 72, 73. 91, 102, 128, 137 Bangcrt, Brian 7, 136 Bancss, Carol 22, 34, 91, 159 Bancss, Deborah 8, 64, 91, 96, 134, 138, 140 Baness, Elizabeth 136 Baracani, Katie 64 Barnes, Ricardo 46, 118, 125, 136 Barnes, Robert 4, 46, 49, 88, 118, 123, 124, 154 Barnes. Ron 7, 46, 90, 118, 124, 136, 154 Barto, James 12, 64, 90, 118, 139 Bede, Bro. 5, 11. 22. 39. 56, 100, 159 Bellino. John 8. 11.22, 115, 117, 118, 120 Bernard. Fr. 22, 104 Bichl, Jennifer 9, 64. 138 Bierbrodt, Jeffery 44. 47, 55, 99. 143, 158 Bima, Kenneth 47, 57, 90, 138, 142 Bodnum, Vicki 80, 132, 140 Boehm. Chef Tom 38 Bishop, Rt. Rev. 98 Boehm, Verna 72 Bolelli, James 64. 118, 158 Bolclli, Joseph 80, 129 Bosnich, Jennifer 55, 64, 66. 138 Boucher. Mark 80, 129 Brady, Thomas 64, 89, 98, 118 Branson. Carrie 47. 99, 109, 134, 138 Branson, Jeffery 72, 94, 135 Brejc, Todd 13, 44, 47, 118, 122, 154 Brown. Debra 47, 90. 127, 137 Brown, Eric 72, 96, 137 Brown, Thomas 2, 47, 53, 76, 136 Bubelis, Cora 78, 80, 138 Bubelis, Eric 13, 48, 51, 52, 56, 59, 90. 103, 135, 139 Buck, Fred 15, 48 Buffington, Nathan 80, 102, 129 Buffington. Quentin 72, 73, 91,96. 101, 102, 107, 110 Bump, Joseph 80, 129 Burgess. Tim 24, 129. 139 Burkhart, Christine 80, 127 Cain, Margaret 9, 10, 64. 90, 138. 140 Calhoun, Matthew 64 Campbell. Bryan 80, 102 Carboni. James 72, 88, 94, 101, 102, 135, 156 Index Carboni, Michelle 80, 94 Carls, Gerald 5. 36 Carlson, Don 2, 6, 24. 38. 130, 132, 140 Carriere, Brian 80 Carricre, Nicole 72 Causa. Michael 65, 118, 121, 137 Causa, Theresa 80 Ceresa, Suzanne 73, 104, 148 Chaudhary, Aditya 80, 129 Choi, David 9. 48, 58, 61, 94, 96, 100, 102, 104 Clancy, Christopher 65, 90, 106, 107, 118, 124, 139, 143 Claude, Fr. 37 Conroy, Amy 9, 65, 90, 100, 106. 138 Cornthwaite, Michael 81, 129 Cosimi, Tony 161 Coughlin, Shane 65, 90, 102 Cruz, Edmundo 81, 128 Cummings, Raymond J. 7, 62, 65, 102, 106, 118, 137, 160 Darling, Kyle 73 Dart. Stacey 48, 99, 101, 127, 150 DeAngelo, Amy 9, 47, 48. 127 DeAngelo, Michael 7, 13, 63. 65, 118. 139, 142 Dean. Corey 65, 106, 107, 118, 139 Dean, Shelly 81, 132 Dcllatori, Beth 73, 91, 105, 132, 138 Dempsey, Colleen 48 Derix, Brad 13, 49. 90. 139, 142. 158, 163 Derix, Julie 81, 127. 157 Dial, Jarrod 73 Dombrowski, Michele 65, 94 Dominic, Bro. 25. 102, 107, 156, 168 Donahue, Maralyn 41 Donahue, Robert 13, 65, 71, 90. 118, 124 Donahue, William 13, 65, 68, 69, 90, 100, 110, 124, 137 Dooley, Joe 43 Dougherty, Kevin 81 Doyle, John 66, 137 Duchaine, Eric 66, 100, 118, 143 Duncan, Nicholas 15, 81, 135 Duttlingcr. Jorie 4, 12, 49, 58. 90. 99, 100, 103, 105, 127 Easton, Melissa 49, 101 Ebner, Michael 4, 49, 90, 98, 100, 104, 110, 118, 123, 139, 153 Ebner, Tammy 66, 110, 130, 138 Eckard, Quinta 73, 91, 151 Engels, Eric 66, 109, 118, 124, 137 Entrican, Damian 81, 129 Entrican, William 66, 94, 110, 139 Ernat, Amy 81, 89, 127 Ernat, Michelle 66 Ernenputsch, Todd 66. 110, 102, 104, 106, 118, 121, 137 Espinoza, Christina 66 Eugene, Fr. 25 Fabish, Gina 73, 94, 132, 137, 140 Fabish. Jeffrey 66, 118, 121, 139. 142 Farley, John 73 Fennell, Aimcc 81 Ferrari, Rosemary 37 Ferretti, Christopher 81, 129, 157 Gabriel, Fr. 26, 96 Garms, Jess 73, 104 Garrett, David 81, 94, 129 Gatza Jr., Frank 73, 91, 128 Gillespie, Stacey 81 Gillespie, Laurie 74, 91 Gillhouse, Norah 79, 81 Gillhouse, Caroline 66 George. Bro. 120, 152 Ginnochio, Sean 72, 73, 128, 139 Glynn, Sheryl 52 Grace, Misty 8, 67, 89, 100, 138 Giordano, Ken 5, 136, 155 Graves, Michael 66, 67, 96, 134 Graves, Paul 81, 129 Greene, Marilyn 49, 74, 78, 130, 131, 137, 150, 155 Grivetti, Damian 78, 91, 94, 139 Grivetti, John 57, 139 Grivetti, Tazio 46, 49, 57, 88, 99, 109, 112, 136, 150, 153, 161 Grund, Richard 81 Gualandri, Toby 3, 48, 53 Gustafson, Mark 50, 71, 94, 134, 135 Hamilton. Jane 66, 67, 104 Harold. Fr. 26 Harth. Philip 44, 50, 54, 58, 90, 91, 94, 97, 101, 136 Hawkins. Mary Beth 74. 138 Henkel. Heather 74, 91. 107, 132 Henkel, Denise 50 Hewitt, Lee 67, 118, 139 Hewitt, Raymond 50, 118, 121, 123, 139 Hewitt, Tammi 82, 132 Hcxtell. Karen 48. 50, 53, 91 Hockings, Trisha 99 Hollerich, Lois 37 Hollerich, Michael 50, 56, 99, 142, 145, 157 Hrovat, Eric 139 Hucneburg, Alec 82, 129 Hueneburg, Christine 82, 127 Hueneburg, Erika 74 Huhn, David 74 Huhn, Lisa 82, 94, 132, 140 Irizarry, Theresa 74, 91, 94, 126, 138, 157 James, Bro. 28 Janz, Elizabeth 66, 67, 89, 106, 157 Janz, Joseph 82, 88, 102, 129 Jaraczewski, Judd 66, 67, 104, 139 Jasiek, Jeff 50, 51, 57, 99, 152, 156 Johnson, Erik 67, 102 Jordan, Monica 82, 132, 140 Joseph, Fr. 27 Keegan, Melissa 72, 74, 91, 94, 101. 132, 140 Kelly. Gerald 51, 57. 99, 112, 161 Kicrczynski, Jon 82, 102 Killcn, Jodi 51, 165 164 Students who enjoyed a trip to Europe at Christmas time included, from left, Rick Barnes, Chad Kunkel, Mary Gustafson, Tom Brown, Amy Affelt, Eric Bubelis, Catherine Lukancic, Janelle Krolak, Patty Scweickert. Amy Reviglio, Stacy Dart, Nicki Lopez, Alicia Siebert, Jennifer Moore, Jeff Windy, Pat Zeller, Jodi Killen and Jeff Jasiek. Chaperones included Mrs. Wilcoxen and Mrs. Kuffel. Kim, Mediae 11, 74, 91, 94, 104 King, Ryan 67 Knaff, Julie 51 Koplin, Melissa 51, 155 Koster, Brad 44, 51, 118, 139 Koyak, B. Todd 74, 76, 91 Koyak, Jay 52, 99 Krapf, Kelly 82, 127, 157 Krapf, Kimberly 5, 67, 68, 69, 127, 137, 157 Krawczyk, John 75, 128, 139 Krawczyk, Matthew 52, 59, 118, 122 Krogulski, Eric 13, 52, 100, 103, 111, 116. 118, 119, 120, 122, 139 Krolak, Janelle 52. 94, 103 Kuffel, Dorothy 27 Kuffel, Karl 82, 129 Koplenic, Carol 42 Kulpa, Karen 75, 126, 157 Kulpa, Michael 82, 102, 129 Kubcra, Chuck 40 Kunkel, Dennis 136 Kunkel. Chad 9, 47, 52, 88, 90. 94. 98. 123, 139, 150, 153, 165 Kunkel. Scot 52, 59, 88, 97, 100, 103, 118, 122, 163 Lach, Edward 53, 54, 94, 96. 136, 143, 144 Lach, Jennifer 67, 94, 96, 127 Lamboley. Bryan 82, 105, 129 Lane, Christian 73, 75. 91 Langham, Jennifer 74, 75. 91 Langham, Julie 53, 59, 140 Lasak, Annette 82, 94 Leamy, Tricia 68 Lcclcrcq, Bob 5, 39 Leon, Christine 13, 53, 90. 99, 108 Legner, Jim 136 LeRette, Mark 131 Lcvisay, Justin 12, 53, 58, 100, 117, 118, 143, 150, 157 Lcvisay, Peter 82, 88, 129 Lijewski, William 68 165 Loebach. Gerald 8, 53, 88, 94, 100, 102, 112, 139, 150 Lopez, Nicki 53, 90, 99, 100, 101, 104, 138, 139 Loren, Bro. 1, 28 Lorenzi, Gerry 82, 129 Lukancic, Carolyn 83, 94. 104, 140 Lukancic, Catherine 46, 54, 58, 88, 95, 100, 102, 104, 105, 165 Lischewski, Ed 43 Lundstrom, Jill 54, 155, 166 Lushina, Christopher 83, 135 Lyons, Dana 68, 130 Magana, Kiley 68, 118, 139, 149 Maggio. Jason 83 Maggio, Michael 75 Magnoni, Dominic 5, 50. 136 Malooley, Michael 75, 91, 94 Marini, Tisa 11, 72. 75. 88, 91, 126, 151 Marion, Abbot 36, 37 Margherio, Jeanie 42 Mark, Bro. 30. 92, 94, 150, 159 Martin. Kathleen 83, 94, 104. 132, 140 Martinaitis, Randy 75, 135 Matthew, Fr. 38 McGuire, Jean 83, 132, 140 McGunnigal, Thomas 13, 54, 49. 51, 88. 100. 104, 112, 139. 142, 145, 157, 163 McManus, Pat 139 McLachlan, Luke 54, 94, 135 Manczynski, Chet 43 Meyer, Jason 83 Michael, William 83, 128 Milistch, Frank 29 Miller, Kendall 74, 75, 78, 91, 138 Mills, Eric 10 Mohr, Christopher 83, 102 Moore, Bcrnic 29, 39, 118, 128, 146, 158 Moore, Jennifer 14. 44, 50, 54. 56, 58, 59, 88. 94, 100, 102. 137, 140, 163, 165 Moreno, Amy 68 Morgcnscn. Susan 83, 108 Morris, Michael 13, 54, 100, 103, 118, 121, 128 Morrow, Michael 10, 76, 102, 105 Mrowicki, Heather 75, 88, 111, 132, 138 Myers, Bishop John 98 Myers, Jolene 83, 88, 129, 140 Neidetcher, Demian 72, 76 Neidetcher, Leo 76. 91 Neill, D. Kelly 44, 55, 99, 117, 118, 123 Nesti, Thomas 83, 101 Nirncc, Tina 55 Nowakowski, Chris 83, 94 Ochs. Amie 51, 52, 56 O’Connor, Amy 55 Ortcza, Jr., Deofil 76, 108, 128 Ortcza, Joseph 83, 129 Ossola, Jeff 76, 88, 128 Ossola, Rhonda 76, 78, 94, 132, 138 Pappas. Nathan 76, 102, 135 Pappas, Nicole 55, 99, 130. 131, 163 Perona, James 12, 13, 47, 55, 58, 90, 100, 102 Peterlin, Mashall 76, 78, 91, 94, 128 Pasulka, Bridget 137 Pasulka, Matt 136 Pasulka. Margaret 137 Petrc, Eric 83, 129 Philip, Fr. 30, 90, 138 Perona, Joe 139 Piacenti, Rachel 84, 122, 157 Pilctic, Karen 68 Pilkcy, James 76, 79 Placid, Fr. 39 Pomatto, Steven 14, 55. 60, 99, 118, 123 Potthoff, Joann 137 Potthoff, John 76, 134, 135 Ptak, Kimberly 84, 132 Pyszka, Michael 84, 129 Remkus, Ryan 77, 95, 101, 102, 128, 139 Rcsetich, Trcssa 68, 106, 122 Resurreccion, Valerie 65, 68, 138 Reviglio, Peter 68 Reviglio. Amy 4, 49, 56. 57, 101, 156 Reynolds, Shelby 84 Rick, Brenda 54, 77, 91. 94, 106 Rivara, Greg 99, 139 Rivara, Michael 68, 137 Roberts, Jim 31 Roger, Fr. 31 Ronald, Fr. 19, 35 Rossi, Frank 32 Ryan, Kevin 77, 84. 135 Russell, Ryan 84 Samuel, Fr. 32, 34, 66, 70, 91, 98, 104, 105, 153, 159, 163 Savio, James 69, 137 Schirz, Nicholas 77, 91, 123 Schmidt, Alice 40 Schmitz, Jill 15, 68, 69, 89, 127, 138 Schneider. Mark 77, 88, 128, 139, 142 Schneider. Michael 52, 56, 73, 134, 135, 139, 143, 150 Schweickert, Kathleen 84, 101, 102, 137 Schweickert, Patricia 56. 109 Seibert, Alicia 56, 99, 130, 133, 155 Serafini, Daniel 84, 94 Seremak, Jennifer 77, 91, 94, 104, 132, 138, 140 Seremak, William 56, 99 Sexton, Brian 77 166 Vysocky, Amanda 70 Sexton. Robert 7. 44. 56, 59, 90. 90, 103, 136, 154, 163 Sharpe, Jennifer 84. 102 Sharpe, Brenda 57, 84 Shaw, Jeffrey 77, 88, 102, 135 Short, Tracee 57 Sims, Kathleen 57, 88, 98, 100, 103, 112 Sisul, Frances 84 Slevin, Geoffrey 69, 89, 98, 100, 106, 118, 125, 136, 137 Slevin, Philip 84, 94, 129 Slevin, Spalding L. 3, 4, 10, 56, 57, 88, 94. 100. 103, 104, 110, 118, 119, 122, 125, 136, 163 Smyscr. Tracey 41, 159 Soldati, Christopher 13, 69, 118, 121 Sons, Jeffrey 84, 129 Sorrentino, Catherine 84, 101, 132, 140 Sorrentino, Mark 77, 88, 128, 137, 145 Sorrentino, Jennifer 57, 101, 110, 130. 140 Stachowiak, Matthew 84, 129 Staggs, Traci 57 Stanmar, Jean 33, 98 Steger. Donna 42 Stephen, Fr. 38 Story, Jane 84, 132 Story, John 69, 118 Stoutner, Catherine 58. 90, 101, 102, 104, 130, 131, 157, 158 Stoutner, Rebecca 77, 102, 106, 132, 137 Strell, Dana 84, 140 Strozcwski, Bryan 69, 102, 139 Thompson, Jason 69, 106 Tieman, Thomas 58 Tomaszewski, Mandy 5, 68, 69. 101, 130, 133 Tonarelli, Nathan 69, 94, 96, 100 Travis, Heather 69 Trebs, Tammi 70, 94, 97, 104, 137 Tuttle, Tracey 70, 94 Ugasco, Roger 70, 118, 137 Ugasco, Shelley 49, 51, 58, 59, 137, 138, 140, 155 Untz, Jennifer 85 Untz, Matthew 70, 102 Valencia, Abigail 85, 88, 94. 104, 138 Velamparampil, Nena Paul 83, 94, 132, 140 Waclaw, Karen 41 Wall, Mary Katherine 78, 132 Wall, Sharon 58, 103, 130, 131 Walsh, Bridget 138 Walsh, Gwen 33, 99 Walsh, James 85, 88, 129 Washkowiak, Ken 40 Wasieleski, Connie 78, 91, 132 Waszkowiak, Marti 70, 98, 105, 130, 133, 138, 140 Weber, Norma 41 Wcger, Angela 58, 99 Wcgcr, Laura 85 Wendt, Birgit 5, 70, 89, 127 Wendt, Canute 85, 135 Wenzel, Mark 72, 78, 128, 139 White, Errol 70. 71. 118, 137 Whritenour, Michael 70, 96, 134 Whritenour, Steven 85, 135 Wieczorek, Kevin 78, 91, 128, 139 Wilcoxcn, Leann 34, 159 Willand, Betty Lou 39 Wimbiscus, Ann 14, 70, 89, 98, 100, 105. 130, 138, 140 Windy. Jeffery 58, 97, 99. 151 Wollwebcr, Frank 70, 71 Wozniak, Sharon 50, 59 Wren, Christopher 59, 99 Wren, Tom 43 Wright, Michele 53 Yattoni, John 7, 63, 71, 98, 118, 137 Zeller, Brian 78,91,94, 128, 139 Zeller, Patrick 48,59,94, 97, 101, 104, 105, 108, 134, 135, 165 Zurinski, Cynthia 71 MAY HE BE WITH GOD FOREVER! On February 1, 1988. another friend of the students and faculty was called home to the Lord. Remembered as a former teacher. Father Herbert Comyns O.S.B. was also one of the men who planned and furnished and maintained the Abbey church which we now enjoy, a quiet and patient person who taught the student servers how to be at ease in the sanctuary. May he sing God’s praises forever, and put in a good word with God for us. Via Baeda Vol. XLVI