St Laurence High School - Valhallan Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

! . 'QQ 3 N n 'j'f j T-'W V 9:1 :rf y , 'Q' s .05 .P 0 Y ' ' ' . Q .5,'Q?.g.,,.M if '.,, 'ffpf Q., Q '- - M'-Q 'M' 1 ' ' Q f 1 2' .-41' H' i 'ffn ' .A Q 3 C o 8 .' 4 v 1 ' X 5. ' , M all H 1 NJN H1599 N 'I il ' ' ' -. if S R - , ' Q oe Q. 195 v ax. 0 ' Q ' 0 Q V . V Q. H f . -if .11 . . 1 sv ,.. 'fu' sw' '. N 0. . Q.: Y ' Nh -s.! 1 s QW ' I' Q ff '. . g 5 Q W X N1 mst . . A Q Q . . . 4' QS 2 ,Q ' ' Q 'xl l ' 0 ' , V 5- ' . Q . K 9 , is ul , 4. Ib fa , ' . ' J.: 1 A x ' M Q ' A qgqy' , ' -'p' V 3' ' ai M A 2 f 1, ',, 5 ELL V I ,, 'w f ,f 2 f Opening ,ir ,la A 3 s 4 it I' ra. 1 . , N, .1 f S 2 4 as , ,A ff. A539 'Pe QI x If f 4 . l A W QF X - X X . X 0 4' ' 5192! f I . . X , e , d -Q A' V hy Y I . l , y at . B 1 K 2 f0pposite Pagej Top: Mr. Konrath looks happily towards the scoreboard during the Viking defeat of De La Salle. Middle Left: Secretary to the school's treasurer, Mrs. Eggert, smiles for the camera. Middle Right: A group of bright lights glow at the prayer service. Bottom Left: A Laurence student displays his artistic talent. Bottom Right: Bill Cartwright tries to force a smile during the Blood Drive. 3 f Opening w... .. 'QEQPQE' f ill: bi. Sf W COpposite Pagej Top: The Laurence Chapel is available to all students at any time. Above Right: Painting is a major facet worked on in Art. Middle: Ron Kroll, Mike Jasso, Br. Heustis, Kevin Connolly, Frank Pignone, and Chuck Jeske smile. Bottom Right: Mr. Caliendo strolls off the field during the faculty soccer game. Bottom Left: Br. Duffin and Mr. Keamey talk at a faculty party. fi i 'lfh ...JL , - I 1 1 l , 'Ye ' V ' 'EX , ACL. 'Q , :KEY , . H tl -AIA. .1 '1l f?'L Q 1 'hw YE 1,198 A 'I h L55 I ey fl, A sat' C W ' fwfdi' 4 'l ' 181- V- l'. i 4 0 f--f -1- -is ,, i ' - l 5 9' li? ASM-.1.,'P 'A K ' ,l fl? f- 1 n 1yx'l:4 'Qs a YQp:rfoflff 'ww-.l ' A 1 o QJLWQ A :ix 5, tg, A -1,,17r-R mai.: Qi Q., In r Qlcwoaa- MQ! .25 Q ' Gi fri 4 'X 'X ,pi ,sl 5 i -A Lv' vc lx -ru--wr wr Eh l! X D, . I.-A i I 'M ,gm 9' ll.iln 'Q 5 IEW r xg, li BNF! ll E91 aj aa an ni if 53,5 ,Q r. Magi 53535 I T? Wa r r 5 f A , .Ga I n I ' J v s SM .ml Pri ,, 4, why X M ' X 3 V ' H, 5 hw at , 9 4, 1 I Q ,N 'Q r If , r up. , A 'S -f, -MW-.,.....m?? 'f' 2 ' ' f '51 N A, INS, fm ' - E44 w W 3- f' 0 X 3 .X , ,. 1 - Opening f 5 if ....- . E. 'Xb mv x.. t ,za W... ? ml 1 W ww T . , 1 'np- Alr.-:'ms..,,,.,.4,. 1. ,,.: . ,, t A' nr-:gm if-sz-. ik- - Q i K 1 iwiivs-at , , 2 s wa, Life Right: Br. l-leustis oonverses with some women at the Mothers Club December meeting. Middle Left: During a pressure situation against DeLaSalle, Dave Payton punts on fourth down. Middle: Br. McKenna sits back and enjoys the easy life. Middle Right: Among the floats in the Homecoming Parade was an official Viking ship. Bottom Left: Gary Peplinski puts up his chart on the lifespans of famous Latin authors. Bottom Right: During half-time, the cheerleaders exhibit one of their formations. A 4' JY Q fir or -,I -.,-4 -,H 'f' 5-1 Q 'V X X, f E47 . if-Q E ,Ill-. Wa. 1 .e gg-a,m'. ' .' '- . 'YE' 45991- 'A , ' 1 . Jr Q. Li. Vs' gYZr 'if1x-.w --'M sir mm 53443. i?5m.ffeJ' V V J, -1-'aivvre saE,:gm,,Qggggf 1 T295 ggzzgga msgxfwglfi 'fi 1' ' W ' g f? we Y' T'-5 1 - 'Z ifwivs xv rn, 1 if t V x, W X lf n Nl ,, Zi mfr ' JI Q N 4 ., .. W ,N Q, 9, 22 f , vl- J 51. A .r M! . .lr ,E - het Q, .,,.A . Sq., , I-4 .. am. ,,, ,V 1. ,. .,. . n t ., Q1i,'f!f . , Z in . v . -. .. 0 ,-1,335 Esta M . ,-Q.. Top Left: Mr. Smerz instructs a student concerning the proper technique of oil painting. Top Right: After reciting the J Wasteland, Ron Kroll comments on Eliot's use of allusions to Dante and its effect on twentieth century literature. Middle Left: Mr. McGowan dances with his wife at a faculty party. Bottom Right Br. McNamara joyfully receives a gift from Mrs. Langford, President of the Mothers' Club. Bottom Left: The football team waits for the stan of its game with the faculty. x 41 '1 I' lA.il.. mail wif 44 . T f a 5 ' fig! -af. W E a 4 . Homecoming 'S Tl-IE LEU r .., T5 F, Y LW f flaky, WILL - Yue, ,M ? I X Y! 'IW 'll'-5 --4 2: VY ,S1.,. . 5 nu: ,at . Q! ,gel gagging lYl,, A qt I 1 -ef l t 1 In r nn 3 ' ' k .2 it 'ay 'X 2 I X,gy:. is I A , Top left: John Surgrue catches his breath during the Homecoming Game. Top Right: Dave Payton hands off to Pat Carroll for a lirst down against Leo. Center: The Viking fans go into an uproar after a Viking touchdown. Above Right: Jim Kuksta and his date ride in the Homecoming Parade. left: Bob Ritter drives for crucial yardage against Leo. gk 1, Wilma-,.:f.t. .W t-fi5.'54'2'vjSa,,,,-'teak elfgr.. ., -I . fffft is . F HMP' x -' . e'ff',a : - 'i FW ',.gg..5,. 7'J:2'.g..e-'- 1. 7 ' RQ V- : g A I Wim KVV5 'fx i V qv' qi in X f tl ykil' . 1,gii.i,ig4-ggi''jlif-PTHA -1- F, . fl., AA rv is QW ni 9 , fl' V 15 l i . 31 1' ,X 4?i!L.!m g N31-fl F L M gy 5. 1 X I 3 L Q ii 4 X5 .f if Top: Mr. Scott directs Jeff Connet on the food drive. Middle Left: The students enthusiastically cheer the football team at the homecoming. Middle Right: A Viking enthusiast prepares for the homecoming parade. Bottom: Dave Payton hands off to Pat Carroll. f0pposite Pagej Middle Left: The football team assembles for the pep rally. Middle Right: Dave Neven and Denise Distel set off for the homecoming parade. Bottom Right: Getting tough in the pits. Bottom Left: Joe Dawczak epitomizes the Viking intensity. if LW 4: 35. : 5 -1:15 .eve- ek M Y 4 u Z -rr '... EQ, ft I 'P Nw-t i '-'som mm-am U0 'll ' ' 'ef' V :tif 3ai1gf5.ael.i f I f 1 1 1 A I .y L V.-,, N K 1 In W :mr .... .,,,.. - -,,., V X5-z ' ' 'g 1 ' ' Y ' I -V , 2' it 5 Ja Fifi k .I .'-1- v-- Vt' 1-m 4' My nl! 'Wig ff, A W.. ' E .1 U 'gi . Qiif' :'a.I: ,f'.,K.'f F1113 'AFT' Sim, 1 p tt- .ft Q '92?f ,,., -.Ar ,l ,P , ., J 4 l' M , f Q 1 9, - 5 . A . 4 ' , 52 ,lg I.. 4 A A X 7 l Milmaibg -1 A, .FL il' ' Q .x vt if rl4'1.,QgeA All A A . --. I I MW? '7!1 A Hr' 1. kllvzvu. , ! at K' M A A, X, 4. 5 left-fMeffaM,n f Top Left: This float characterizes what the outcome of the upcoming football game would be. Top Right: Tim Ryan gets a break from the action. 5 .J th 'T A j i' VMI' f K v .,-I wif 4 . i N ' . 1, ': N'ZH!.L.-J l ,. Right: The serious faces on these Student Council members exemplifies the nature of their work. Middle left: During the second half of their lunch period, some sports fans watch intramural soccer games. Middle Right: Paul Oswiecimski, Tom Betlej, and Ed Stahurski do their homework. Bottom Left: On the sidelines, Br. Ford assists some players with their equipment. Bottom Right: During the second half of the lunch period, some Lunch Honors students enjoy the great outdoors. ' 'T Aff -1. A .ft 4 - 'Qi '4 ' 4 I tk l Wahl? gr, M' A 'Q .5497 'lm ' . I ', AY tu, , ' 'J s. , 5 , 'i 1, Q E., in Y ' 1 ll 5 f W' ' s , 'il f li ,. U' it prxx . Qi' S f ir W5 Mb! Ml M f F N Ieft: At the Fifties and Sixties' Dance, a group of kids pose for Br. Hayes. Middle left: Feeling drained after giving blood, some students getosomething to drink. Middle Right: Taking advantage of a study period, Stan Chlebek studies for a test. Bottom left: Working on the Food Drive, Scott Sypniewski and John Wlodarski bring in canned goods. Bot- tom Right: As Dan Amend and .lim Cusack look on, Ray Hecker shows his affection for Don Barnes. l.v ' 1 O 1 i , K,- if rg' .17 ' , jj N Y ff , WU' ' H ......-- 14 X Band is JN Nz X iw I A 2' 1- W 'Lug I Y it J S!! - ff s V Il ,f .W - -. ,f I WL: -- V - .a 'Ak . w ui, -.si 0 I ' N' 1 ul- . V ,. b.-Vx I, 59 H - A, Y ll '- , f in nf J 1 A JI! A V' ' ' if L Ii' 'J -H4 ,W ' I . x , fl 1 , b Y I ,vlxl 1 : Z A . ik V I :wr Y , E. , 5 lj ,, m l P' V I .Y lg 5 H ,T 5 E x f Us , iw 2-is ls , 'N in 'E 'Q PM S 1 . ,, Q , k X, la af 5 Mx 4 X - f' ' Wm I ijalw +1 , m 9- qw-f:1 fa , 6, 7 E 3 V ' ' -wg 1 Fl 9 , X - A -faq: H pg. MAE Q 4 1 -, N .jg ' xy 'Q -6 E 55, 2 ' J' f ' R! 'if P ,E E7 Q V- Q i ei - 5 .' 2. A4 'fiv- 'N 1 Q' N .315 hi 5 ,I .fl . f .-A HJ 4 . , v, U ram 'GA' dv 1,1 HU fl-Y ' in x V. left: Together, Bill Gula and Joe Paciga, play their trumpets as the band per- forms. Below Left: Drum Major Tom DiNaso salutes the crowd following the band's l-Iomeooming Eformmce Bottom: St. Laurence Band, fFirst Rowj J. Merkler, M. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, J. Martarano, K. O'Brien, M. McCarthy, L. O'Malley, W. Konie, D. Poetzinger, N. Callahan, P. McCarthy, L. Palaszynski, M. Kirchwehm, B. Patterson. fSecond Rowj J. Vladic, S. Urbancik, G. Krzyskowski, D. DeMarco, K. Gula, D. Roloff, A. Ondracek, N. Teodoro, D. Krasula, J. Trzesniak, S. Kolpak, K. DeJovin, D. Skinkis, T. Roman, A. Maeder, B. Maltese. QThird Rowj D. Gaskill, S. Konopacki, K. Moak, M. Kurylo, P. Domagala, L. Nega, D. Roloff, T. Ippolito, M. Elliott, J. Sexton, L. Ward, E. Finnegan, J. Sucich, P. Schroedle, B. Ford, T. Gill, D. Niedziela, T. Quirk, T. Piesz, S. Smagala, B. Rawa, K. Obbish, M. Frasca, J. VonWahlde, M. Delaney, M. Harazin. fFourth Rowj P. Silder, B. Krzak, S. Sexton, B. Janowski, L. Frasca, A. Golonka. T. Tokarz, J. Neven, K. Fonte, M. Wantuck, S. Burnette, K. Patterson, T. Naccarato, B. Sintich, J. Boland, J. Paciga, B. Alexander, P. Pustelnik, B. Gula, M. Cybulski, D. Heimann, K. Pustelnik, M. Kurent, S. Schiesl. fFifth Rowj M. Burnette, M. Mondschein, J. McHale, T. Soukup, P. Deeman, K. Pochocki, T. Crowe, D. Szymkowiak, K. Bohne, A. Laya, B. Moir, B. Mesec, K. Stenson, G. Petinatos, P. Konopacki, R. Niedziela, Mr. Leo Henning, Mr. P. J. Henning, Br. R. L. May, R. Gill, R. Circo, D. Mancias, J. Browne, C. Simmons, J. Sullivan, P. Cunningham, L. Kurylo, T. DiNaso. ,, Above: Freshman Band, 1First Rowj S. Evans, J. h , , Q 9 Sedivy, R. Russo, .l. Ryan, V. McAndrew, J. jj . P' 3 I ,J - M , A 5 Maloney. qsmm nm c. Leon, C. Kunz, J. 1 .V 4. ,tw I, 3 g f 1 5 1 ? I xg, 5 A Wagner, C. Freimann, R. Lopez, S. Pasinski. QTlIird E 3 2 .ig - 4 . 5 7 Q Roni K. Wolniak, M. Glowacki, R. Hernandez, A. y 'Q . ' sq. 15 .QQ 4 ' I, ' gy 4' I Kopca. R. Hurley, S. Murphy. fFourth Rowj R. Giza, E .J E , 5 , H .' .. 4 f , J. Rojas, B. mws,J. Braun, R. Sabatini. grim nm , E fr js 5 ' If i ' J. McMahon, M. Fuentes. tSixth Ruwj R. Segreti, J. 5 ' -- ,Q' ,1 g 1' f 4 A ' ,Gumber,J.Kwasniak,M.Swanson,W. Warren. V ' 5 ,A 'NJ ' fri' A ' It ' .SAE Q! I A if If 5? Y: 4 6 - V, Y ' M , ll 1 9 A-+QYf,,,wc 7 r i .3 255 If at 2 f Q J 9 Q . .5 L t g f K ' 'fe -' f 5 if :5.t..,,g.A 5 L? . 4 2, 1 A 1 1 v V li dwg it A fri .1:1:e,.,.L. 3- Top Left: Mrs. Kelly works faithfully at her desk. Top Right: The Freshman Cross-Country team takes a much needed water break. Middle Left: The Viking offense grinds into the Rita defense. Middle Right: The wind section performs at half time. Bottom Right: Dave Slowinski and John Wlorarski flank each side of Dave's date. Bottom Right: A young Viking fanatic marches in the parade. It 47. ,. .1 U ' ' .lm 1 ' O I ,Q-K 'K 'Q , 'li ' 71 v A l . I . '- 'ffnf'f!' 1323 at ,W pil, 1 S L r gi i N u L .L ... 'Vi -1 flfi' -L , tt , f',' .fy . X 'ss 5 amd I l L....f Vg. Q99 rothers' Life When one thinks about St. Laurence the first thing that comes to mind are the Brothers. The Brothers are many things. They are men of prayer who devote a great deal of their free time to God. They are men of service who perform a needed function in the Catholic community. They are, also, men of great dedication, with whom the students come first. A day in the life a a St. Laurence Brother, typically, begins very early and ends late at night. The Brothers par- ticipate at Mass and pray together every morning. As the day goes on, they find themselves in school teaching the young St. Laurence minds. Later in the day there is time for activities and other school related work. At the end of the day, the Brothers relax in their residence, finishing the unfinished work of the day, or prepar- ing classes. Perhaps their most important function, however, is their providing the religious at- mosphere that sets St. Laurence apart as an educational institution of the highest order. It is the spiritual nature of their work that makes them special. eg E Q Sf Top: Br. McKenna converses with Bob Barker at the Open House. Above Left: While having some coffee, Br. Chavira goes over the morning papers. Above Right: Br. May pitches in by cutting the grass. Left: After a long school day, Br. Heustis and Br. Duffin find some time to relax. Brother's Lifef 17 After Four Long Year raduation rrives Graduation is that which all St. Laurence students long for. The longing begins early in Freshman year and grows with the student until it almost gets bigger than the student himself. The celebration started out with the traditional Baccalaureate Mass and din- ner. The beautiful Mass was held at St. Albert the Great. Parents and students at- tended the full house celebration of the Eucharist. The Mount Assisi girls, who a-nm. -Q? ' Af.,,A .ff V fy 18 f Graduation helped out at Masses all year, provided the music for the Mass. Fr. Trella said the Mass. With the help of some Juniors the Mass was a great success. Right: Dan Paterno delivers the reading at the Bac- calaureate Mass. Below Left: Br. Dufiin gives com- munion to Bill Martinez. Below Right: The Bac- calaureate Mass is the last Mass celebrated by the St. Laurence community together. Bottom Left: Parents and Seniors celebrate the Eucharist at the Bac- calaureate Mass. Bottom Right: Br. Kramer talks with Matt Zagorski at the graduation dinner. 'Q A i After the Mass, many students and their parents went back to the cafeteria for the graduation dinner. It was perhaps the last time these students would all be together formally. The graduation was Friday, May 20th at St. Albert's. The Class of 1983 were now alumni of St. Laurence. Many Seniors were honored for their superior per- formance in various areas of study. L Top: Exaltation is a word these Seniors would use to describe their last days at Laurence. Middle Left: John Brightmore leads the procession at the Bac- calaureate Mass. Middle Right: Tim Ryan feasts at the graduation dinner. Bottom Left: Mrs. Langford and Mr. McGowan present the gifts at the Mass. Bottom Right: The girls from Mount Assisi perform at the Mass. Graduation f 19 , 'SEV X. , E X 2 , S ff X, E X , TES, .Jw liglszie' Wes! gi 352' JF U Jil? if Sl X In '14 S Q ,Q ,S li' 1. ! E E l i Q I E i EDWARD ABRAND Honor Roll 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Basket- ball 1. RICHARD ADDARI Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 ln- tramurals I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 43 Illinois State Scholar. STEVEN AKERS Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ALBERTS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 2, Baseball lg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. THOMAS ALBERTS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g In- tramurals 2, 35 Bowling 2. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Librarian 43 ln- tramurals l, 2. VICTOR ALVAREZ Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer l, 2, 3, 43 Track I. GINTAS ANCEVICIUS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1. KEVIN ANGUS Honor Roll 2, 3, Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2. Football I, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2. JOSE ARANDA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Photography lg Track I, 2. MARK ANDROLINO Water Polo l. DAVID AVERY Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 22 f Seniors Senior Class of 1983 Z' ffl 0 iz.. JOHN BAGGIO Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Drama 33 Intramurals l, 23 Math Club 4, Newspaper 43 Student Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3. LEONARD BAILEY Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Swimming l, 23 Water Polo l, 2. DANIEL BALKE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council lg Track l3 Wrestling l, 2, 3. DANIEL BARCELONA Honor Roll 43 Intramurals 43 Math Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 33 Basketball l, 23 Hockey 43 Ill- inois State Scholar. EDWARD BARGIEL TIMOTHY BARRY JAMES BARTAK Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Basketball l. MARK BARTKOWIAK JIM BATKA Drama l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Bowling I3 Cross Country l, 2, BRIAN BEAZLEY Honor Roll 3, 4. MICHAEL BELLIVEAU Honor Roll 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN BENAK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 33 Swimming l, 23 Water Polo l, 23 Wrestling l. Seniors f 23 DAVID BERNARD Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, First Place, I.T.D.T.A. State Competition, 1982. TIMOTHY BIALEK Honor Roll 3, 45 Swimming l, 25 National Merit Finalist. JOSEPH BIESER Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 1, Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES BISIULES KURT BOHNE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 2, 3, 4g Illinois State Scholar, Northern Illinois Blue Ribbon in High School Journalism. LARRY BOLL Honor Roll lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. CHARLES BOOREM Intramurals 29 Tennis 2. JOHN BOTTARI Baseball lg Football I. JOHN BOURKE Honor Roll 3, 4g Intramurals 2, Wrestling 1, 2. PATRICK BOWLER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 24 f Seniors 19' .auf 5215 DENNIS BRESINGHAM Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BREW Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar. PHILIP BREZINSKI Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 4, Photography 1, Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRONIEWICZ Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2. MARK BRONKE Honor Roll 2, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l. MICHAEL BUDLER Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ill- inois State Scholar. MICHAEL BUSS Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Student Council 2, Bowling l, Wrestling l. EDWARD BYCZYNSKI Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CACCAMISI Honor Roll l, 2, French Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL CALABRESE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2. SANTO CAMPIONE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Wrestling l, 2, 3. JOHN CAPPARELLI Honor Roll 2, 4, Christian Ser- vice 1, Drama 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Letterman's Club 4. Seniors f 25 LEONARD CAPPETTO Intramurals I, 2, 33 Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CAPRIO Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Hockey I, 2, 43 Captain 43 Best Defenseman - Catholic League 43 All-State 43 Track I. JOSEPH CARROLL Honor Roll 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 43 Football I, 3, 4. PATRICK CARROLL Honor Roll 2,43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 33 Soccer I, 2, 33 Track I. ANDREW CARVER Intramurals 43 Cross Country 23 Swimming l3Track 3. RICHARD CASTLE Track 2. ANDREW CEMPEL Honor Roll I, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Student Council 23 Football I, 23 Track 2, 3, 4. MARK CHACHULA Intramurals 2, 33 Photography 2. JAMES CHICO Drama I3 Student Council I, 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I, 2. STANLEY CHLEBEK Intramurals I3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. STEVEN CHMELA Band I3 Drama I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I. 26 f Seniors 'Y 'sv' 'OD 104 i 'I '- v gp-gphwlCl'lU' if 'DY turf' fits' ,ve E ! ff JH ,V 3 1 .1 CHRISTOPHER CIEPLAK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3,4. MATTHEW CMUNT Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 33 Student Council 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Illinois State Scholar. TIMOTHY COCCO Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Football I, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Letterman's Club 4. LOUIS COCO Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Drama 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 Golf l, 2, 33 Letterman's Club 43 Chick Evans Scholarship. TIMOTHY COFFEY Honor Roll l3 Drama 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Golf l3 Wrestling l. WILLIAM COLLINS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CONDON Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. BRAD CONNELLY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Golf 4. KEVIN CONNOLLY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1,23 Christian Service 43 Newspaper l, 2, 3, 43 Editor-In-Chief 43 Cross Country lg Ball State Journalism Scholarship. RAYMOND CONNOLLY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 23 Football l, 2. PATRICK COOGAN Honor Roll 2,33 Drama 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Math Club 4. FRANK COVELLI Wrestling l, 2. Seniors f 27 JERRY CRAMER DANIEL CRILLY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Football l, 23 Illinois State Scholar. RICHARD CROWLEY Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Wrestling 2. DANIEL CUMMANE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 2. MICHAELCWIERTNIAK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Golf l, 2. IGNATIUS CZERPAK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 ln- tramurals l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER DALALY Honor Roll I3 Intramurals l, 2, 43 Soccer 1. MARIO D'ALESSIO Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 33 Math Club 43 National Honor Society3 Il- linois State Scholar. JOHN DALTON Intramurals 23 Student Council 13 Bowling 23 Football 2. DANIEL DAVIS Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 33 Math Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 43 Basketball 13 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3, 4g Wrestl- ing 2. EDWARD DAVIS Christian Service 43 Drama l, 2, 3, 4g Student Council l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Track 1. JOSEPH DAWCZAK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Illinois State Scholar. 28 f Seniors EDWARD DEANE Intramurals I, 2. PETER DEEMAN Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 ln- tramurals 2, 33 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Photography 23 Soccer I, 23 Track I. THOMAS DEHOFF Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club I3 National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4. MICHAEL DEMAIO Intramurals I, 2, 33 Hockey l, 2, 33 Co-Captain 2, JOSEPH DEMMA Honor Roll 33 Bowling 23 Track I. DOMINIC DESANTO Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Photography 33 Football I, 23 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, GARY DEVANEY Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Soccer I, 2. JOHN DICARLO Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 National Honor Socie- ty 3, 43 Illinois State Scholar3 National Merit Letter of Commendation. RICHARD DINASO Intramurals 2. THOMAS DINASO Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 President 4, Drum Major 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I, 2. MICHAEL DOLINAR Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4. JAMES DORE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 3. Seniors f 29 RICHARD DUDLO Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Wrestling l, 2, 3. SCOTT DUNMORE Honor Roll lg Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 Track 2. JOHN DWYER Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. EUGENE DZIALO Bowling l. CURTIS DZIWAK Honor Roll l, 3, 43 Band l: In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling l, 23 Letterman's Club 4. WILLIAM EARLEY Intramurals 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. SHAWN ENRIGHT Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 4: Football 1. JAMES EVANS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Soccer l. KEVIN FALTIN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1,23 Captain 2, Track l, 2. BERNARD FEDOR Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4. 30 f Seniors .g.Q.,..-- K, .mf ,ry i ., ' W' 'mimi an 1 KEVIN FERRITER Band l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN FIELD Honor Roll l, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Basketball l, 2. ANDREW FINLEY Intramurals l, 2, 3. GARY FISCHL Christian Service 3, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, Photography 3, Football l, 2, Hockey l, 2. MICHAEL FLANNERY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Illinois State Scholar. FRED FORMAS Honor Roll l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. .IOESPH FULLER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar. DAVID FURMANEK Intramurals l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council I, Soccer l, 2. MICHAEL FUS Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Football I, 2, 3. DANIEL GALLAGHER Intramurals l, 2, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, KEVIN GEORGE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football Statistician 4. JOHN GERAGHTY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Illinois State Scholar. JAMES GILL Band l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4. GARRET GIZOWSKI Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l. Seniors f 3l MICHAELGLAZIER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track l. WALTER GLOS Band l, 2, Intramurals 2. ANTHONY GONZALES Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GORSKI Christian Service I, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l,Soccer l. DANIEL GREENFIELD Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, Water Polo l. MARTIN GRENNAN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. TIMOTHY GRIFFIN GREGORY GRIMM Honor Roll 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. WILLIAM GUERRA Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GULA Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Newspaper l, 2, Photography 2, Most Outstan- ding Junior Musician 3. JOHN HAND Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. 32 f Seniors -naar' kb' qi' ,ai , 2-. 2 ,X4 , t Elma X 2 -at 2, ..,, ,, . JOHN HARRIS Honor Roll 3, Christian Service 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Bowling 1, Track 4, Wrestling 4. PATRICK HAW Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RANDOLPH HAYDEN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, Math Club 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Bowling l. KEITH HEALY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Baseball 1, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. BRIAN HOEFLER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, Chick Evan's Scholarship. ANTHONY HOOP Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. CHARLES HUMMEL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Football l. THOMAS HYLAND Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Illinois State Scholar. SCOTT IVEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, Track l. JEFFREY JANIS Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Newspaper 2, Spanish Club l, 2. WILLIAM JANKIEWICZ Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GREGORY .IARVIS Seniors f 33 MICHAEL JASSO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Yearbook 3, Soc- cer l, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar, Junior Engineering Technological Society, National Competitive Scholarship Award, Semi- Finalist for City of Chicago Sesquicentennial Leadership Award. RICHARD JELCZ Christian Service 4, Library Clubl. THOMAS JENSEN Christian Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Wrestling l. CHARLES J ESKE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Co- Captain, Illinois State Scholar, Junior Engineering Technical Society. TIMOTHY JOHNSON WILLIAM JOY Honor Roll 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JUCIUS Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOESPH KALAS Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, Photography 1, Student Coun- cil 3, Yearbook 1, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. FRANK KALEBICH Honor Roll l, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling lg Swimming l, 2, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KALUZNY Christian Service 3, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club lg Spanish Club l, Cross Country l, Soccer 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 34 f Seniors V .HEMI 6,4- 1 iw., - , A ' - gs' . 5 If dl .. . -wo .3 Ti' v .x , I 1 r l Isa. fi? mv 4,45 '4 Q..-ff JOHN KANDICH Band 1, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Wrestling. THOMAS KAVANAUGH Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK KEANE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MARK KENKEL Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Water Polo I, 2, 3, 43 Captain. JAMES KENNEDY Honor Roll 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KENNELLY Intramurals I, 2. KEVIN KESELICA Intramurals 23 Bowling 23 Soccer l. JOHN KIENZLE Christian Service 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Football I. MICHAEL KIRBY Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Christian Ser- vice I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2g Swimming 2, Water Polo I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 3, 4. DANIEL KLAUBA Intramurals I, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 23 Swimming 2. ROBERT KOCANDA Band 3. ANDREW KOPCA Intramurals l, 2. JOHN KOSIEWICZ Honor Roll I, 2, Intramurals 3, 43 Math Club I, 3, 41 Football l, 2, 3, 41 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. RAYMOND KOSINSKI Swimming 3, 4. Seniors X 35 ROBERT KOSZELA MICHAEL KOWALZYK Intramurals 43 Math Club 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Football 1. ALAN KOZLOWSKI Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD KROLL ANDREW KRUPA Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4. PAUL KRUPOWICZ Honor Roll 2, 33 Christian Service 23 Library Club 23 Photography l, 2, 33 Swimming 1. THOMAS KUBILUS Honor Roll l3 Intramurals 1, 2. THOMAS KUCHARSKI Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, 23 Soccer I3 Track 13 Wrestling l. CHRISTOPHER KUCIK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4. JAMES KUKSTA Intramurals l, 2, 33 Student cil 4g Swimming 1. RAYMOND KULBEDA Honor Roll 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 43 Track 3. GEORGE KUTLESA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 43 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1. RICHARD KWIEK Honor Roll 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Student Council 33 Track 2. EDWARD LABUDA Honor Roll l, 2. 3. 43 lntramu l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball lg Golf l, 2, 43 Tony Lawless Golf Award. 36 f Seniors 'QNMQA wtf 4? 00 'UIQ A' 'bf 'env-W- ' 5 ' Q I f ,: ' JOHN LACH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 45 Golf 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3. JOHN LANG Intramurals I, 2g Cross Country l. JAMES LANGE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Bookstore 3, French Club 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, 35 Track lg Illinois State Scholar. ANTHONY LANGFORD Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l. MICHAEL LAVIN MATTHEW LAZARIC Honor Roll l, 2, 31 Band lg ln- tramurals 2, 3. GEORGE LAZARZ Intramurals l, 2, 33 Football I: Track l, 23 Wrestling l, 2. DAVID LEON Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling I. JOSEPH LEPORE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Basketball lg Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3g Illinois State Scholar. BRUCE LERNER Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 41 Math Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Seniors f 37 ANTHONY LEWIS Honor Roll 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain, Football 1. EDWARD LIGAS Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Football 2. DAVID LINDSAY Intramurals 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. MARIO LUNA Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. JAMES LYNN Honor Roll 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. MARK MADEY Honor Roll 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MANGARAS Intramurals 3, Baseball 2, Wrestl- ing 2. MARK MANNINO Honor Roll l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Track l. RICHARD MARANO Honor Roll 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. AMELITO MARIANO Honor Roll 2, Intramurals 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4: Captain 41'Frack l. WILLIAM MARTINEZ Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 25 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. GERALD MARUSARZ 38 f Seniors ff' t Ili lbw' XX r' if 'F' 'Nc-51' fl' BRENDAN MASTERSON Christian Service lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club lg Student Council 2, Bowling 2, 3, Cross Country I. JOHN MATAS Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL MAY Intramurals 4g Student Council lg Football l, 2g Track I. THOMAS MAYER Honor Roll 3, 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3,4. ROBERT MAYHUGH Honor Roll 43 Drama l, 2, 33 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper lg Student Council 3, 4. MICHAEL MAZIARKA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 43 Il- linois State Scholar. ROBERT MCANDREWS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Soccer I, 2, 3. MARK MCCLEAN Honor Roll 2, 4g Intramurals 23 Track 1. DANIEL MCCORMICK Intramurals 4. THOMAS MCK-EE Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY MCLAREN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, Cross Country lg Wrestling I. KEVIN MCLAUGHLIN Seniors f 39 MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN Christian Service 13 Intramurals 1, 23 Football l, 23 Wrestling l, 2. THOMAS MCNICHOLAS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Bowling l. MARTIN MCQUINN Honor Roll l, 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3. ROBERT MERTENS Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Wrestling l. ROBERT MESEC Band l, 2, 3, 43 Photography 2g Cross Country l, 23 Wrestling 3. WILLIAM MESSINA Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, 23 United States Academy of Art Award. GREGORY MIKSZTA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Tennis 43 Track l, 2, 33 Illinois State Scholarg North Central Col- lege Presidential Scholarship3 DePaul University Schmitt-Bauer Scholarship. ROBERT MIKULECKY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Soccer l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3. JAMES MIKULIC Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MILLER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Math Club 43 Track 2, United States Academy of Art Award. JAMES MILLER Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council lg Cross Country 13 Track I3 lgor 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation. THOMAS MOLLOY Honor Roll l, 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. PATRICK MONREAL Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 33 Swimming l, 23 Tennis l, 2, 3. JAMES MORAN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Christian Ser- vice 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council l, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 43 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Illinois State Scholar, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation3 Br. Edmund Rice Scholar. 40 f Seniors 'Z' 'QU' 15 inn 'Tb lf, .1....-4- ' 5-Gr' ...uv 5 Q. 1- ff-at fs 7, JOHN MORAN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Ser- vice 1, 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, President 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling lg Football Student Athlete Award3 Illinois State Scholar. THOMAS MORAN Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club Treasurer 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MORLEY Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS MOSTEK Honor Roll l, 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track lg Chick Evans Scholar. CEZARY MROZ Honor Roll 3, 43 Band l. JAMES MURPHY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Intramurals 13 National Honor Society 3, 4g Il- linois State Scholarg Br. Edmund Rice Scholar. PATRICK MURPHY Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, 43 Football l, 2, 4. MICHAEL MURTAUGH Honor Roll 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming l. MICHAEL NAWARA Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Cross Country l3Track 13 Wrestling 1, 2. PAUL NEMETH Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Photography 2, 33 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. Seniors f 41 DAVID NEVEN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Soccer I3 Swimming I, 23 Water Polo 1, 2. MARIO NICASIO Honor Roll 2, 33 Drama 33 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 33 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Captain 43 Football I, 2. GERALD NICHOLS Honor Roll I3 Intramurals l, 2, 3. ARTHUR NIEMINSKI Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. PETER NIETZEL Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Golf I, 2, 3, 4. GLENN NOVOTNY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I3 Football 23 Track l, 2, 3. MARK NUTILE Honor Roll l, 2, 3g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4g Captain 3, 43 Track l, 2. ROBERT O'BIREK Honor Roll 1, 4. MICHAEL O'CONNOR Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES O'DONNELL Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4. SCOTT O,HARA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN O'MALLEY Honor Roll 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Track l, 33 Wrestling l, 2. KENNETH PACHOLSKI MICHAEL PALAZZOLO 42 f Seniors ' 'abr Sv few' -riff' Mn 'KW . V, - W, . ei , 'si X 'ilk . :. -f. ' ,, l WY-, 1 .L ., Na v , . , i ROBERT PALUCH Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Intramurals I1 Newspaper l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling I. CHRISTOS PAPPAS Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 41 Math Club 4. MICHAEL PARUS Hockey 2, 3, 4. DANIEL PATERNO Drama I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club I, 2, 33 Newspaper I, 23 Student Council 2, 31 Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 41 Letterman's Club 41 President 4, Football Trainer I, 2, 3, 4, Brother Edmund Rice Scholar. ANTHONY PATRICK Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM PATTERSON Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 43 Drama 4: Intramurals l, 2, 43 Math Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 Swimming Ig Co- Captain 2, 3: Water Polo I. DAVID PAYTON Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Basketball lg Foot- ball, Captain I, 2, 4, All-Area, All-Catholic, All-State, Tony Lawless Award, Second Team All- Catholic American 4. CHARLES PELKIE Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals I, 23 Newspaper 43 Track I. CRAIG PELLEGRINI Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 41 Band I3 In- tramurals I, 2, 4, Math Club 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 41 Swimming I, 2, 3, 41 Water Polo I, 2, 3, 41 Illinois State Scholar. ROBERT PETROIT Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 41 Intramurals I, National Honor Society 4, Track I. Seniors f 43 ROBERT PIEKOSZ Honor Roll 3. 4: Soccer l. MICHAEL PIGNATO Band l, 2, Swimming lg Water Polo l. FRANK PICNONE Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Student Council 2, 3, Football l. JAMES PIKULA Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track l. MICHAEL PIWOWAR Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY PLUTA Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL POWERS Honor Roll l, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 3g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Cross Country 13 Football 2. STEVEN PRATL Honor Roll I: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Track l, ROBERT PRIBLE Honor Roll I, 4: Intramurals 33 Track I, 2. PETER PTAK Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PUSKAR Band 3. PAUL PUSTELNIK Intramurals 3, 4, Math Club Newspaper l, 2, 3, 41 Editor-in- Chief 43 Letterman's Club 43 Bowl- ing I: Football 3: Tennis 25 Track 2 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Vicc-President 43 Drama l, 2, 3, 41 3. v I 5 'dad Nh! 'Sl af Q' s 4-...X Qinwr ROBERT RACAY ROBERT RACZYK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3. MICHAEL RASMUSSEN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 4. ROBERT RAWA Honor Roll 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RECCHIA Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. DANA RICH Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. JAMES ROACH Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4, Newspaper 4, Student Council lg Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer lg Illinois State Scholar, Chick Evans Scholar. JOHN ROJAS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. LEO ROKICKI Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. THOMAS ROMAN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, Basketball 1, Seniors f 45 ROCCO ROMERO Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Track lg Wrestling 23 United States Academy Achievement award in Art. JOHN RONEY Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 21 Basketball l. SCOTT ROSIGNAL Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 41 Band 23 In- tramurals l, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4. SCOTT ROTKVICH Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 43 Basketball lg Wrestling 3. WILLIAM ROWE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Basketball l, 2: Football l, 2, 43 Illinois State Scholar. ANTHONY RUICH Honor Roll 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Swimming lg Track 3, Water Polo 1. THOMAS RUSSELL Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 41 Newspaper 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 33 Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. KEITH RUZELLA Honor Roll l, 2, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 43 Track l. MARTIN RYAN Wrestling l, 2, MICHAEL RYAN Honor Roll 4g Swimming 2. TIMOTHY RYAN Honor Roll 25 Christian Service 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper lg Student Council 2, 3g Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Wrestling l. Qfhipd' mv 7 '-WX . ' 32 ...... J .i I JAMES SADECKI Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 43 Student Council 2, 33 Letterman's Club 43 Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SADLER Honor Roll 2, Intramurals I, 2, 43 Track Ig Wrestling 2. JOHN SAJEWSKI Honor Roll I, 2, 3g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4, Swimming 2, 35 Track I. FAISAL SALMAN Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4, Student Council 2. RAYMOND SAMARS LAWRENCE SAMMAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Track lg Wrestling I, 2, DINO SANFILIPPO Honor Roll 3, 4, Christian Service I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4i Student Council 3, 4g Bowling I, 23 Track I. MICHAEL SCHAEFER Honor Roll 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4, Wrestling I. JAMES SCHAFFER Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, Wrestling I. JOHN SCUREK Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 33 Trackl. DAVID SEAQUIST Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 2, Wrestling I, 2. ANTHONY SESSLER Intramurals I, 2. GLENN SI-IEEHY Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Swimming I, 25 Water Polo I5 Illinois State Scholar. BRIAN SHINNERS Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD SHORE Christian Service 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 35 Wrestling I. JOSEPF SKREZYNA Honor Roll I, 2, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 Wres- tling I, 2, 3,4. DAVID SLOWINSKI Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 II- linois State Scholarg Brother Ed- mund Rice Scholar. BRIAN SMALL Honor Roll 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 Wrestling I. MICHAEL SIVIILES Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Bowling I. JOSEPH SIVIOLINSKI Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Football 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3. DANIEL SOBERANO Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Track I. PASQUALE SPEZIALE Honor Roll 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Student Council I5 Soccer I, 2, 3. SCOTT STAJKOWSKI Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3. STANLEY STERNA Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. ALAN STUBITSCH Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Student Council l, 2, Soccer 23 Swimming lg Track l, 2, Water Polo I. TIMOTHY STUDZINSKI Band I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council lg Football I. JOHN SUGRUE Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 45 Vice-President 43 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l. STEPHEN SUMERAJ Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. SCOTI' SYPNIEWSKI Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SZCZESNIAK I-lonor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL SZCZYTKO Honor Roll 23 Christian Service 4, 'Drama 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country lg Swimming lg Water Polo 1. MICHAEL SZOT JAMES SZYDLOWSKI Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Football 43 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 23 Illinois State Scholar. DAVID SYZMANEK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Bowling 43 Football 1. RICHARD TAVEGGIA Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4g Secretary 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. PETER TERRAZZINO Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3. THOMAS TETLOW Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES THOME Honor Roll 43 Intramurals 33 Swimming 13 Water Polo 1. JEFFREY THOMPSON Christian Service 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 13 Tennis 2. REILLY TIERNEY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Service 43 French Club 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Newspaper 43 Student Council l, 23 Yearbook 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 3, 4g Track lg Robert Jemilo Scholar3 Illinois State Scholar. ROBERT TIPPING Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3. MARK TISHKA Honor Roll 1, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. SCOTT TOMECZKO Honor Roll 2. JOHN TORNATORE Christian Service 43 Intramurals 1, 4. BRIAN TULLY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 13 Intramurals 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Bowling l, 2. 50 f Seniors ,f-- TIMOTHY UHER Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 31 Math Club l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2. RICHARD USZYNSKI Honor Roll 3, 4. ROBERT VANUCCI Christian Service 45 Intramurals 1, 23 Water Polo 1, 2. DONALD VANWIE Honor Roll 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL VENNE'ITI Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 49 Hockey 1, 3, 4, Captain 4. JOSEPH VLADIC Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD VONDRASEK Honor Roll 43 Bookstore 33 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH VON WAI-ILDE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Service 4, Drama 2, 43 Newspaper 23 Bowling 1, 2. ERIC WALBERG Bookstore 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WALSH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WALSH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, EDWARD WALTHIER MARK WANTUCK Honor Roll 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography 35 Soccer 1. EDWARD WASIELEWSKI Honor Roll 41 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track 3, 4: Captain 4. STEVEN WASOWICZ Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WIEDNER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3. JOHN WESTMAN Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1,23 Library Club Ig Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4, Il- linois State Scholar. JOHN WEYFORTH KEITH WHALEN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3. JAMES WHITTERS STANLEY WIDLACKI Letterman's Club 43 Soccer I: Swimming l, 2, 3, 4: Water Polo I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4, Illinois State Scholar. MICHAEL WILLS Honor Roll 3, Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS WILSON Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 23 Football I, 2gTrack l, DAVID WISNIEWSKI Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WLODARSKI Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Bookstore 33 Drama 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Vice-President 43 Yearbook 33 Football 2, Track lg ll- linois State Scholar. ROBERT WOJCIECHOWSKI Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 52 X Seniors MICHAEL WOJCIK Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Bowling l, 23 Swimming 13 Water Polo l. PAUL WOJCIK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT WULFF Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1. ROBERT WYSOCKI Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Illinois State Scholar. PHILIP YANEZ Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MATTHEW ZAGORSKI Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Newspaper l, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 43 Letterman's Club 43 Basketball 13 Football l, 2, 3, 4. WITOLD ZIARNO Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Drama 3g In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Newspaper 33 Student Council 23 Yearbook 33 Forensics 23 City of Chicago Sesquicentennial Leader- ship Award3 Illinois State Scholar. STEVE ZION Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Bowling l3 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1. SYEVEN ZIZZO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 43 Library Club 1, 23 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Student Council 13 Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 2, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 II- Iinois State Scholar. THOMAS ZURO Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Student Council 43 President 4g Yearbook 33 Track I. Seniors f 53 L B Hf 0 N an Sf: I-aurence E M S L I gs I 5 g c: oo Q' 'lofi F551 ':s,,.,,4..... 1 aa iaffagif-Q WW? TW! he-I new-I-Fights, mwah ...M--gf,,s :Edd-fi-,.,F Jffuwbend dfwuzfual nl tgazvewzded MAY 20, 1983 ST ALBERT THE GREAT CHURCH fr 0 X Q - . sl , ' 5, X- UI 2 4-fl I ' , fx: 0 5' ' sy 'I ' :G , . I K-1 g -wr' Q if. A, I x:.wr X 72 ,, v 5. -15 - 3' ' .. -. . .M 'R '--xl ' A ' ' -ir- 1 'I' 1: . I v- 2-1-lr. 2-1 in-In rx:-lu '3-, -- L ' -e. :1'P'l,j' - If Y.-22' - . -' x ,N ,ing :h ,-.-n f -Q., .4 : . J 'I V 4' 15'-'5'v A' A ELK?-f 'ff-:ff '- fl!-xLH r'-5' A , . L. , , , XM: , ik K5'J3', U -,Jr-:fL 'P' .Q ' l 4 -4 --1 br- -q:.,.f.,,' ,V .-7 . ,--.NN L' riff' x,. ' ,fri 4' I -- :-- . ' . K ,-vu,-1. w .vi 53.HL' -- WIQN ' - ' , ' ' . 5 Aa-H 'H 1 Q .T 6 -5- I 'f - ' Q , -s-- -..,-A . n A1 . N--A ' 2 - , - ,A 1., ., . 1- f11:..:.:'T 'N- , 2- -if , , , x ,bu-3. --15,-3 H11 'L:':, ' '.-+ T -- - ,.-- H- -if-A ! ' Hin' ,A - A ,ik Hi L ----qqvn'- V1 5-, -..-5 v. .. 11.J, ' fs -,,--125'--'-i f' , - ' W L j-.,- A- f Las.:-:fra-4--'if' - ' -' E7 '54 ,L ref, V -f 1 A jg- -+:-L.1A-- f .. -A ff-1-f f '- .-- :IW -54-'-' F -T',..::..-,. 'ilti'--'e-FQ . ,4f!:'1-- - y -4 -'Q-5-4,1--- 7' Er' -Q-fa-26.5-1-S35- ' vm an., . , - o . a ,fu ,W L annum. 42 --af ii 4 1 d,,,. fl sw-3-M, Q. 4 es, 8 Q 4,M,25w,m. 3 '.,, W S , .Nw A. , - 'H ' ,Am rg. , ' . nm Activities f 5 V X 1 ' ' I ir! 56 f Opening Day Yet Another Year As the month of August came to a close, the school year began. Before we knew it the dreaded opening day was upon us. The familiar pledges were heard throughout the halls. Within a week's span, the pledges would be broken and school life would begin. The annual countdown to Christmas vaca- tion started - only l26 days to go. New schedules had to be learned, new teachers had to be met, and new courses were to be taken. The Freshmen saw opening day as the start of a four year voyage. New people, a new school, and a new social rank were bestowed upon them. Mr. Fabrizio greeted the students to the 1983-84 year and quickly reminded them of the rules to be followed. Many visited their barbers the following day. Opening day ushered in a whole new awaiting year. . ve 4' . ig t .NI i ii. r i vt R t CQ Top Left: A student displays the attitude felt many on their return to school. Top Right: Opt ing day arrives with the newly rising sun beami down the hallways. Middle Left: Joe Wesner tal his bike to school for the first - and surely 1 the last - time in the new school year. Midi Right: Mr. Fabrizio quickly reminds the stude of the proper rules to be followed. Bottom: Fatl Trella distributes the Eucharist at opening C mass. hw, M it X x W .... xx Top left: A group of students enthusiastically run their laps. Top right: Br. Heustis and John Moran discuss the progress of the .log-A-Thon. Middle left: Mr. Mathew cxtols the students on their final laps. Middle right: Jim track star Roach displays his exuberance for the Jog-A-Thon. Bot- tom: The Laurenta Club mothers continue their work on the endless supply of mailer forms. Jogging for the School The long hard hours of filling out sponsor forms, the long awaited day in which the laps were run, and of course the illustrious .log-A- Thon shirt- all these things will forever lurk in students memories. The .log-A-Thon ran for the second straight successful year. Headed by Br. Duf- fin and Mr. Wozniak, the committee manag- ed to send out 37,000 forms 17,000 better than last yearj of which over 6,200 came back as pledges. Besides the pledges, the school received over 320,000 in outright donations, thus balancing the expense of the shirts, prin- ting and stamps. This year, the Jog-A-Thon was done solely by the school. In this way, more profit could go to the school itself. The Laurenta Club mothers once again rose to the occasion and expertly managed the mailing of the forms. The net profit was predicted to be over 550,000 most of which will be invested into the computer program. Jog-A-Thon f 57 J i ntramural With the start of a new year, the in- tramural season inevitably arrived. The season started with flag football. Fortunately the students survived without any casualties and were able to continue on to the next sport, speedball. Once speedball ended, the most popular sport, three on three basketball, started. The backboards survived the shots of many of the students and an occasional slam dunk attempt. Nevertheless, the season con- tinued with volleyball and commenced with the playing of softball. Another phase of intramurals occurs after school. Here a more serious approach is taken. In co-ed volleyball, Spike and the Boys managed to win the league with an undefeated record. On the court, Awesome and the Ramblers battled for the title. With a glorious finish, the Ramblers captured the Jacket Title. .,, 58 f Intramurals Top Left: With an awesome spike, Dan Fischer gains the point for his team. Top Right: Dave Fezco watches the feed for his potential cross- court shot. Middle Left: Mike Flannery points out the weaknesses in his opposing team's defense. Middle Right: Skying for the jump ball, these two students exhibit the competition at intramurals. Bottom: As Bill Rowe takes thejumper, his teammates light for position. Photograph The 1982-83 Photography Staff was directed by Br. Hayes. He supervised the photographic procedures of Joe Davids and Gary Peplinski. Almost all of the pictures in the year- book were taken, developed, and printed by the Staff including pictures of sports, clubs, groups and special events. Working with Mr. Koziel, the staff also puts out all the public relations photos for the school. The various slide shows of the student body are taken and put together with the help of these photographers. In addition to directing the Photography Staff and maintaining the darkroom, Br. Hayes also develops and mts pictures as a hobby. Top Left: Br. Hayes and Mr. Frabrizio discuss Minolta the focusing of Br. Hayes XE-7 camera. Top Right: Gary Peplinski starts to process film for the yearbook staff. Bottom Left: Joe Davids focuses a picture prior to printing. Bottom Right: Br. Hayes in- spects negatives before going into the darkroom to begin a long session of printing. Photography f 59 Yearbook Staff Gets Job Done One of the many important and often overlooked activities at St. Laurence was the Valhallan, the Viking Yearbook. The staff was much the same as last year'sg however, there was one exception. The new Moderator, Br. Duffin, added vitality to the book. Aided by Sports Editor, Kevin Boyle, and Assistant Editor, Steve Tokarz, Editor-in-Chief, Reilly Tierney was able to put together another yearbook. There were many important staff additions, especially among the qw -X Top: Kevin Boyle types out a last minute article for a deadline. Above: Steve Tokarz instructs Mike Morley about the finer points of copy writing. Above Right: Br. Duffin was the always busy moderator of the yearbook. Right: Dan Miller questions Br. Duffin about a very difficult aspect of yearbook design. 60 f Yearbook underclassmen. The larger staff enabled the Editor to better delegate authority, thus dispersing the work load in a much more tolerable manner. With yearbook work, there was always much to be done. Late night deadlines were a common occurrence. The under- classmen were taught the finer points of yearbook creation. Picture cropping and layout drawing were essentials in training next year's staff. Deadlines were met, and the yearbook was produced. .Q zz- ,M- ew , .if if- ..-s I i . ffl- ' 4 Tl, Af 11 1. J' .1 Left: With Gary Wenslow looking on, Reilly Tierney gets the best ol' an altercation with Br. Duffin. Below Left: Kevin Boyle looks as Br. Duffin shows him a new yearbook technique. Below Middle: Reilly Tierney supervised his second yearbook as Editor-in- Chief. Below: John Casper finishes typing out names for the senior section. Left: THE 1983 VALHALLAN STAFF - lFront Rowl Br. Hayes fPhotography Moderatorj Dan Miller, Gary Peplinski, Gary Wenslow, Br. Duffin Walhallan Moderatorj. lBack Rowl John Casper, Kevin Boyle, Steve Tokarz, and Reilly Tierney fEditor-in-Chiefj. Yearbook f 61 utting Gut the News The 1982-83 Helm staff was by far the most experienced and most productive of all staffs. Under the co-editorship of Kevin Con- nolly, Paul Pustelnik, and Matt Zagorski, the Helm distributed six issues with a total of six- ty pages. The editors were assisted by a staff of twenty-five and Mr. Koziel who served as moderator. Among the topics examined by the staff were the budget, booster organization, and school vandalism. The staff was responsible for producing the greatest number of pages in a year since the staff of 1979. This year, the Helm tried to present the more serious problems affecting the school. To accomplish this, the Helm provided extensive coverage of sports, activities, and school functions, as well as many other issues of school life. 62 f Helm ,,, Opposite Page: Top Left: Kevin Connolly and Ron Kroll look over results of a student poll. Top Right: With Al Stubitsch looking over his shoulder, Paul Pustelnik prepares an article for an upcoming deadline. Bottom: Paul Pustelnik discusses a probable layout with Helm staff members while John Lach looks at possible pictures for the spread. Top Left: Mr. Koziel types out instructions for the paper's publishing. Top Right: THE 1983 HELM - tTop Rowj Mr. Koziel, John Brightmore, Kevin Connolly, Matt Zagorski, Tom Jenson, Paul Silder, Tom Gorman. 1Bottom Rowj Brian Bernardoni, Al Machnikowski, Scott Pace, Joe Davids, Paul Pustelnik, Steve Kim- mey. Middle Left: The Helm staff debates over an editorial position. Bottom Right: Paul Pustelnik writes out yet another article. Bot- tom Left: Ron Kroll recites passages from Camus, The Rebel before the camera. Middle Right: With Pete Deeman viewing his work, Matt Zagorski arduously types for a final deadline. Helm f 63 Still Serving Well s W: VV 3 Q-nlundnl-W K 1, ,, A The members of the Laurenta Club are seen throughout the year The organization made up of alumni mothers controls the Taffy Apple Sale and counts the money from the candy drive and Jog a Thon returns. Among the activities, members have their own fundraisers. The Card and Bunco party was the highlight of the year with other social events, such as the theater party, accompanying it. The Laurenta Club not only assists the school, but the club also helps students wishing to become Christian Brothers. With the money raised in their fundraisers, the club helps collect funds for the education of these young men. Br. Messick, moderator of the club, mentioned the lasting dedication and involvement that these alumni mothers have. Indeed, the school would be lost without them. 64 f Laurenta Club 1315 ti, e are I is Top Left: These club members count .log-A- Thon returns. Top Right: At the Laurenta Club party, the ladies were rewarded for their hard work. Middle Left: THE 1983 LAURENTA CLUB - Betty Massaro ttreasurerl, Norine Young trecording secretaryj, Betty Maltese Cvice-presidentj, Br. Messick tmoderatorl, Eileen Boland fpresi- dentj, Marilyn Hanisits fcorresponding secretaryj. Middle Right: Throughout the year, the students were treated with Laurenta Club taffy apple sales. Bottom: These members relax at the Laurenta Club party. , 4' uiding the W No facet of life is without its prob- lems, and high school definitely follows that rule. Fortunately the St. Laurence Guidance Department was present to help alleviate some of these debacles. For Freshmen and Sophomores the difficult question of taking A, B, or Honors track courses had to be over- come. Many discovered that a course was too difficult, and schedules had to Y be mended. Mr. Kearney and Mr. Kocher would help these students settle into the school. College-bound Juniors and Seniors began to use the department more ex- tensively. A.C.T. and S.A.T. testing was taken. Under Br. Jackson and Ms. Erazo, various scholarships were sought, and students could be assured of facing their future. Top: Mr. Kocher instructs a student about his new schedule. Middle left: Surveying the college paraphernalia, Scott Sypnieski makes full use of the guidance materials available in the counseling center. Middle right: Br. Jackson listens intently to a student's dilemna. Bottom left: I 1 X. tt'. Mrs. Erazo dutifully collects Jim Murphy's and Chris Kucik's National Honor Society candy sale returns. Bottom right: Mr. Kearney and Mr. Kur- zawski discuss the Hugh O'Brian award. Guidance f 65 others' Club Does if . . T'-wh The St. Laurence Mothers' Club helps the school in many ways, one of which is finances. The club had many fundraisers, some of which were the An- nual Fashion Show, performed by the talented Mothers of the Club, and a dinner party. They also hosted the An- nual Christmas Party. The Mothers' Club members devote much of their time to the school. The Club holds meetings monthly and they regularly have a guest speaker at the meetings. The club discussed a variety of subjects this year to aid them in their policy decisions. The moderator this year was the school's treasurer, Br. McNamara. Under his and Mrs. Langford's guidance the Mothers' Club had another successful year. Top Left: Moms raise money with a bake sale. Top Right: Br. McNamara and Mrs. Langford smile before the Mothers' Club party. Middle: THE 1983 MOTHERS' CLUB - Br. McNamara fmoderatorj, Maureen Kalebich Qsecond vice-presidentj, Delores Brightmore Qtreasurerj, Geri Langford fpresidentj, Mary Lu Murphy fsecond vice-presidentj, Therese Clander fsecretaryj, Kay Oldendorf ffourth vice- presidentj. Bottom Left: The President speaks before a meeting. Bottom Right: Mrs. O'Donahue and members of the Club enjoy a dinner at the Manor House. 66 f Mothers' Club K C P1 'W 1 . l t 3 NE' -2 J 35 K ' A 1 , W1 LJ' ,.,:E:,7gL,.,t,.- , ,ya-.W . 4-Q 5000 Q 50 gp! .fl 1 athers' Club Roll The Fathers' Club, under the direction of Pat McGowan, once again served the school excellently. The traditional fundraisers were held, such as the Smoker and Octoberfest. The members could be seen at the football or basketball games ushering the crowd and serving concessions. The Fathers' Club usually meets twice a month. Occasionally, a guest speaker appears for the general public. The club continued to help students whose fathers had died by pay- ing for their tuition. Top: Br. Heustis and Wally Schiesl answer this dad's question at the Fathers' Club Smoker. Middle: THE 1983 FATHERS' CLUB - Br. Jackson fmoderatorj, Don Morreal ftreasurerj, Ed Miller fsecretaryy Pat McGowan fprcsidcntj, Joe Paciga fvice-presidentj, and Pete Covell, icorresponding secretaryj. Bottom Left: This Fathers' Club member displays the spirit ofthe Oc- toberfest party. Bottom: Ex-President Wally Schiesl gives a brief summary ofthe Fathers' Club contributions. Bottom Right: Br. Lucas talks to a visiting dad at the Smoker. Fathers' Club f 67 Spreading the aith Being a Catholic school, St. Laurence em- phasizes the spiritual man. Religion classes are just one method to this approach. Frequently, masses are held with the entire school body participating. This year a Christmas prayer service was held for the first time. During Lent students who wished to participate in daily mass were en- couraged to attend in the school chapel. As an extra this year, St. Laurence was visited by the Superior General, Brother G. G. McHugh. After viewing the campus and talking to the students a free day was given in his honor. In these and many other ways the religious com- munity flourishes. Top: As Father Trella instructs the congregation to rise, Tom O'Lander prepares to recite the second reading. Middle left: This year, St. Laurence was privileged with the visit of Br. G. G. McHugh, Superior General. Middle right: Father Trella recites the gospel at Easter mass. Bottom left: Mr. Scott gives the Eucharist to a waiting student. Bottom right: Father Trella, hard at work, prepares his homily. 68 f Religious 3 ,td ,l' Top Left: Father Trella leads the retreaters in the nightly mass. Top Right: Two students take time off during one of their retreat breaks. Middle Left: John Caprio relaxes while a fellow student plays the guitar. Middle Right: Mark Mannino takes advantage of the scenic view of LaSalle Manor. Bottom: Mr. Kosiek and Paul Konopacki discuss student-teacher relations at St. Laurence. Retreat Experience Every Junior entered the year not knowing what a retreat was. Only vague explanations were given. Nevertheless, everyone was assured that the mystical retreat would be great. By the end of the year, the Juniors would learn that that assurance was correct. The bus took the retreaters to LaSalle Manor where even some of the students' parents had gone. The Manor was scenic with a majestic view of the forest about it and enough open space to roam in. The greeting was warm and humorous with each retreater being assigned into a special talk group. The night arrived and everyone went to bed after the meditation. The next day, the retreat would continue with enough free time to play chess, volleyball, football, walk around the lake, or just relax. In too short a time the retreat was over. In- deed, the retreat was worthwhile. Some will attend the Senior retreat next year for a second helping. Retreats f 69 Bowling Strikes Out the Right Wa fewer.. . glee This year's Varsity Bowling season was full of fun and competition. With the assistance of Br. McKenna and Oak Lawn Bowl, another successful season was turned in. Brother Rice and St. Rita were the main competition this year, finishing ahead of the Vikes. However, this was only accomplished after a long hard fight on the lanes. 70 f Bowling E T' 'fy ,W in ZW. After the season, the bowlers were encouraged to join the intramural pro- gram. At intramural bowling various pizza parties and parties sponsored by Oak Lawn Bowl were held. In addition, the program was a great way to meet new people and other bowlers. The pro- gram climaxed with a banquet planned by Br. McKenna and Mr. Murray. t Top Left: With constant concentration, Fil Aduana tries pick up the spare. Top Right: As the team watches, B McKenna tabulates the final scores. Middle Left: THE S' LAURENCE BOWLING TEAM - fBottom Leftj Bo Karzak, Art Brannigan, Steve Nowicki, Chris Kefalas, Mil- O'C0nner, Brian Jablonski. fTop Leftj Jim Rybolt, Teri Wenslow, Tom Drez, Joe Bruen, Mario Luna, Mar' Nicasio, Mike Dolinar, Mike Potrowski, Dan Sierzeg. Middle Right: Tom Dolan tries for the turkey. ' '1- Freshman Overnighter A unique experience occurs in Oc- tober. For in this month, the Freshman Class is encouraged to attend the Freshman Overnighter. At the over- nighter, the Freshmen challenge their strength, courage, and stamina in trying to stay up the entire night. There were various games throughout the night. The video contest, chess tour- nament, and basketball tournament helped bring the Freshman Class 11. together by competition. Movies were shown in the cafeteria for those who wished to take a break and relax, but no sleeping was allowed. Serious poker games were played. The hours rolled by and without any announcement, six o'clock had arrived. Many conquered the night, but each freshman will never forget the coziness that was felt when finally hitting the sack after the long night. Top Left: A couple of Freshmen wait for the start of the basketball tournament as the rules are explained, Top Right: Roger Kwak enjoys a good game of poker. Middle: A student turns in his final score in Robotron to Rielly Tierney. Bottom Left: Mr. Matthew and Mr. Caliendo exhibit their Karate abilities to the Freshmen. Bottom Right: Father Trella begins the Eucharistic Liturgy. Fresh Overnighter f 71 Clubs Keep Students usy The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Handrich, ran a number of activities for its members. A Halloween party, Christmas party, field trip to the Art Institute and a French restaurant, and monthly meetings were many of the activities of the club. St. Laurence members were also joined by the Queen of Peace French Club. The Lettermans' Club re-emerged this year. A great number of Varsity athletes were gathered as members. The main event ofthe year was the Dunkathon. Here students received a chance to dunk their favorite teachers. At the Varsity games, members could be seen cheering the Vikes on to victory. 72 f Clubs lr' V eQvov9?Qfa1twie 636i L,,g,f,X,9,Q , 1 586 ,emw was O6 wg-cttw -fa fx - Q x A 'Mg' if 3? N ...T ,t ewtaafstwf iff f Hi, Q'9qf0,'fiSQ'Q an ,tiff ?g450,9ga32f I x,.1gs x,,tis i jim L..5g.a'-'lgggfgaxl r-0 ,W T 5 t .N .fa x 04 ft 453' 'wgteetet PM west Wm ways mos QQ F T or img 5 . ',,,,.,,.,x g A kj Page: Top Left: Mrs. Handrich leads Reilly and Jim Murphy in a French version of Romeo Top Right: THE 1983 LETTERMANS' fLUB Y John Moran, Dan Paterno, John Sugrue, Rich 'aveggia, Mr. DeCarlo. Middle Left: THE 1983 TRENCH CLUB - tFirst Rowj Pat Murphy, Jim 'omaszewski, Al Machinikowski, Mrs. Handrich, Jim Vilczynski, Doug Skinkis, Rich Sabatini. tSecond Rowl im Murphy, Tom Gorman, Brian Bernadoni, Tom Zuro, im Lange, George Kutlesa, Reilly Tierney. Middle ight: Mike Manning tries his luck at dunking a teacher t the Lcttermens' Club fundraiser. Bottom Left: Mr. iabrizio sits cautiously while students try to submerge lim in the dunking machine. Bottom Right: Jim 'omaszkiewski plays Santa Claus at the French Club Ihristmas Party. Middle Right: THE 1983 MATH ILUB - tFirst Rowj Gary Peplinski, Jim Smigielski, Steve Zizzo, Dan Walsh, Ken Rubinski, Mike Jasso, 'om Dehoff, Bob Recchia. tSecond Rowj lan Gorman, Denis Fahey, Joe Bochenski, Mike Bartos, Jim Smith, ohn DiCarlo, Charles Jcske, Joe Michelechi, Joe Fuller. Third Rowl Mr. Fowler, Mario Dalessio, Tom Keating, Verry Wcnslow, Scott Ohara, Chris Pappas, John Jeraghty, John Kosiewicz, Mike Rasmussan, Jim vioran, Chris Brynda. tFourth Rowj Rich Niedziela, Lou loco, John Westman, Craig Pellegrini, Tom Drez, Matt lagorski, John Duda, Jeff Hamilton, Jim Murphy, Joe Calas, Jose Aranda, Dan Balke. Top Right: John Dohn mrepares his final moves. Middle Left: Scott Ohara tries o mentally conquer his opponent. Top Left: THE 1983 IHESS TEAM - tSittingj John Westman, Jim Wap- ile. tRowj Jim Carter, Mr. Smerz, Ray Vlcek, Scott Jhara, Andy Valaitis, John Dohm. Bottom: John Cosiewicz completes his math exam. ta J 13 The Chess Team had a very competitive year. Once again, Mr. Smerz served as moderator. Mr. Smerz jokingly said that the team was in a rebuilding year. However, on a more serious note, he said that with the return of many skillful players, next year's team would be the most promising he has moderated. Students who participated in the Math Club will never forget those early morning tests. Under the moderation of Mr. Fowler, members competed in state wide tests such as A.P.A.C. and l.L.M.L. Those mindboggling tests will forever remain in mathletes memories. Clubs f 73 O O x 5 Cheermg Their Team nward to Victor The most popular team at St. Laurence was the cheerleaders, who led the way at the pep rallies extolling the student body to an uproar. There were the great pyramids that the squad per- formed. At the football games the cheerleaders pushed the team onward gaining the co-champion title. This year the wrestlers were privileged to be ac- companied with the squad at home meets. Of course, everyone benefited at r-un' Top: The cheerleaders display one of their various formations. Middle Left: Throughout the year, the student body was fortunate to have the Cheerleaders' bake sales. Middle: At homecoming the cheerleader pac man joined the squad. Middle Right: This year's homecoming float was gifted with the presence of the squad. Bottom Left: Karyn Kreuger leads the students in cheers at the St. Rita pep rally. Bottom Right: THE 1983-84 GOLDEN GIRLS - 1Bottom Rowl Colleen Janks, Andrea Russo, Angel Carey, Joanne Klabisch. lTop Rowj Kim Kroll, Nora Conroy, Karyn Krueger, Viking Jim Miller, Karen Sowa, Carol DiMonte, Theresa Roche. 74 f Cheerleaders the basketball games. The mayhem which encircled the crowd had the cheerleaders as an integral part. Students and cheerleaders alike talked and helped the basketball team to achieve victory. If this were not enough, the squad managed to perform various bake sales and attend every pep rally. Indeed, by the end of the year, everyone thought that this year's L'Golden Girls were the best ever. Wilits, W If - 4 . - f Q, pose ,V .. 'ifivif-. I Q ' ' g ' iam -v P ws o c Q, 0 Ml NFH ,,, 1' Y ll: 'iQ2'5'f?fli GZZEZWP' iw ,o,..,.-f Hf,Lf llrwww-F. :fr Boosters Club In an effort to offset the continuously rising expenses of the school's Athletic Department, a new organization, the St. Laurence Boosters Club, was formed this year. The main goal of the Booster Club was trying to alleviate the finan- cial limitations the Athletic Depart- ment faced. Top Left: Mr. Hanson serves hot- dogs at the Booster Club softball game. Top Right: Ken Hanson assists with the drinks at the Booster Club softball game. Middle r Left: These club members discuss the faults of the Sox and Cubs. Middle Right: This club member shows his power with a vicious swing. W... Membership in the club was on a voluntary basis. A variety of fundraisers were held such as the Booster Club Softball Team. The money collected at the fundraisers and for the ad book went into the Athletic Booster Fund. The fund will be distributed next year according to need. This was an ex- perimental year for the club. Hopefully it will become a traditional club. Boosters Club f 75 ikin mateur Librarians 3 - .. h-,,, M, b, RK.E f Every school needs a well equipped and ready to use library for academic purposes. Fortunately, St. Laurence students are gifted to be in the presence of the newly furnished St. Laurence library. The library is headed by Br. Messick and operated by the library staff. Here the difficult jobs of filing return books, laminating volumes, and keeping the library in good condition are performed. The staff president, Tom Drez, assisted by vice-president, Ed Tennant, secretary Steve Schisel, and treasurer Mark McKenna, was able to keep the library in tip-top shape throughout the year. The library was always open for students to study or to use. Many took ad- vantage of the benefits it had to offer. Vital materials were found, thus helping the students with their reports. Of course the library could always be used for teachers' meetings, Mothers' Club meetings, or counting Jog-A-Thon returns. 76 f Library ...sf . 6' gg Q 'CQ . , ,W 2 .. 1 ,M- 'i 5 I L A Top Left: Bill Zabinski tiles some materials, Top Right: Jim Adams reads to supplement an upcoming report. Bottom Left: Tom Drez and Bill Zabinski spend some time binding magazines. Bottom Right: By returning books to the shelves, Art Le.leune helps keep the library in order. x X Opposite Page. Top Left. Art LeJeune and Gary Peplmski laminate books after school. Top Right: Br. Messick instructs his students about proper filing techniques. Middle: THE 1983 LIBRARY STAFF - lFront Rowj Fred Goodwin, Ed Tennant, Br. Messick, Tom Drez, Steve Schisel, Mark McKenna. lTop Rowl Gary Peplinski, Tom Senne, Tony Vita, Bill Zabinski, Pat Burke, Art LeJeune, Mike Bartz, Jim Wappel, Pat Zabinski. Bottom: Some students take advantage of the library's facilities during a study period. Library f 77 5 ' W' 78 f Student Council x.xww w. , .9 ag if iffgxf' ,X Pc Q' 1 .fA9,O Active Year Il 5' Opposite Page: Top Left: Andy Carver gives his share at the blood drive. Top Right: Bob McAndrews, Jim Cox and Pat Cooke help out at the clothing drive. Mid- dle Left: THE 1983 STUDENT COUN- CIL OFFICERS 4 tBottom Rowj John Wlodarski tvice-presidentj, Mr. Scott tmoderatorj, Tom Zuro tpresidentl. tTop Rowj Tim O'Malley ttreasurerj, Dan Paterno tparliamentarianl, John Brightmore tsecretaryj. Middle Right: Mr. Scott tries his luck at the Trikathon. Bot- tom Left: Rudy Gezik and John Kienzle help out at the food drive. Bottom Right: These students form their own pyramid at the beach party. This Page: Top Left: Bob McAndrews loads a box at the clothing drive. Top Right: Dan Paterno, John Wlodarski, Mike Flannery and Steve Ziz- zo prepare the Senior Slide Show. Middle: With the Student Council Officers behind him, Br. Heustis greets the newly arrived Freshmen. Bottom: Dave Stack and John LeVoy display the spirit felt by all at this year's Student Council Dance. N.....ixxsm F7 Sri! yr The Student Council is a vital segment of St. Laurence serving as an important link bet- ween the students and the administration. Moreover, it helps students to enjoy school more fully. Freshman orientation day was the first task handled by the Council. Shortly afterwards, the Candy Drive arrived, and with the elec- tion of the representatives, the new Council was complete. The Council then played an important role in the Freshman overnighter, book sales, Open House, and school Masses. One of the biggest jobs for the Council, was Homecoming 82? The poster night, button and shirt days, pep rally, and the parade down 79th Street were all preludes to the big football game in which the Vikes crushed Leo by a score of 33-8. That evening, the Vikes celebrated at the dance. The Council then went to work on the clothing, food, and blood drives. The Council raised over 1200 dollars for Muscular Dystrophy, and, to help the retarded and han- dicapped, the Council sold Kiwanis Club peanuts and Tootsie Rolls. The Council kept busy throughout the re- maining school days with more pep rallys, black and gold days, and, of course, regular meetings. Sponsoring the Senior Prom, and other formal dates was taxing, but who will ever forget the 50's-60's Dance, the Beach Parties and the Toga Party? Student Council f 79 66We've Got Tonighta' On May 8, 1983 the Sophomores had their first date dance. They arrived ready for an exciting night and they were to keep going until eleven o'clock. The theme song We,ve Got Tonight brought a special meaning to the dance. At the end of the dance, the Sophomores and their dates received the traditional mug and ring charm. For the forty couples attending, the three hour dance wasn't enough. Many would extend the night at Pappachino's where further dancing took place. Truly, it was a night to be remembered. Camefa. 80 f Sophomore Date Dance if 1 t Q Top: Marty Berek dances to one ofthe disco songs. Middle Left: Michael Pieroni, Russell Zwolinski and Mike Kula pose with their dates. Middle Right: Pat Cooke has a good laugh over a joke his date has told. Bottom Left: The dancers were led by a live disc jockey. Bottom: Mark .latczak and his date take a short break. Bottom Right: Bob Sintich and his date smile for the 'cJust Between ou and Me The theme of the 1983 Junior Prom was Just Between You and Me? The Prom was held at the Hilton in Oak Lawn on April 29, 1983. The chairman of the prom, Chris Cook, and the Prom Committee spent a lot of time preparing for the Prom. Everything from the band to the bids had to be taken care of. The night was a big success, and a good time was had by all. Top: Kevin Boyle and his date dance to the theme song Just Between You and Me. Middle Left: Rich Graham and his date take a picture for the photo album. Middle Right: These couples enjoy the dance floor at the Hilton Inn. Bottom Left: This year Junior Prom was held at the luxurious Hilton Inn. Bottom Right: Dan McDevitt and Tim O'Malley dicide what photographic options they like best. Junior Promf 81 Senior Prom l983 Memorable Night One of the highlights of the Senior year is, of course, the Senior Prom. This year's prom was held downtown at the Chicago Marriott Hotel on May 6th, 1983. The evening started promptly at 7:00 p.m. with the receiving line. Dinner, which included salad, fruit cup, Chicken Kiev, Rice Pilaf, asparagus, and cake, was served at 8:00 p.m. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of the Revolu- tionary Swing Orchestra and the modern sounds of a live Disc Jockey. There were no school sponsored post- prom activities, but many of the couples ex 82f Senior Prom found enjoyment in an after prom cruise on Lake Michigan, or a carriage ride through the city. A total of four hundred sixty four people attended the prom. Out of the four hundred sixty four people present, two hundred nine of them were couples and the rest, invited faculty members. The prom bid was originally seventy five dollars. A five dollar rebate, however, was given after the prom. Senior Prom will always be remembered. Senior Prom ,83 was the perfect finish to the four years of endless work. However, it was worth the wait. it st, H , 6 g ,k',g .T N., .g SK' . ,QL f- , RV'-rw., arf' , C.-3 Opposite Page: tTop Lefty The couples wait for the start of the Prom. Top Right: Br. Hayes and Tom Zuro discuss past senior proms. Middle: Christos Pappas receives a flower from his date. Bottom Left: John Dwyer displays the Smurf dolls the girls received. Bottom Right: Mr. Mathew talks with Mike Cwiertniak and Frank Pignoni about his senior prom. 1 i Top Left: The Prom King and Queen, Michael Mangaras and his date Tammy Kline. Top Right: The sax player of the Revolutionary Swing Orchestra. Middle Left: The couples dance to one of the slow songs. Middle Right: John Wlodarski and his date lead the couples onto the dance floor. Bottom Left: Joe VonWahlde and his date pose at their table. Bottom: Dan Paterno and his date pause from their dancing and smile for the camera. Bot- tom Right: Joseph Skrezyna gets into the mood of the prom. X 5 7 .l.. Senior Prom f 83 ational onor Society Under the leadership of Miss Erazo and John Moran, the National Honor Society managed to live up to its standards of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Many members could be seen in the library tutoring, or in the halls selling candy for the Kennedy School for retarded children. New members were inducted and soon learned of the values that were laid upon them. After the dues were paid, the members received their traditional pins. After a year of tutor- ing, many failing students can thank the National Honor Society for a job well done. Top Left: John Moran gives his speech at the in- duction meeting. Middle: THE 1983 NA- TIONAL HONORS SOCIETY OFFICERS - Steve Zizzo ftreasurerj, John Wlodarski Qvice-presidentj, Miss Erazo fmoderatorj, John 84 f National Honors Society Moran Qpresidentj, .lim Sydlowski fsecretaryj. Bottom Left: Mario Rizzo explains the correct procedure to Joe Bochenski and Dave DeMarco in selling N.H.S. candy. Bottom Right: Miss Erazo gives Jim Smith his N.H.S. pin. its VHF fi ' x W L? fy, 1, 51 4 f, Underclass f 85 Q 41 ' Jl,11'110f Daniel Amend- Fred Anderson Scott Angus James Anton - Paul Atwood -' ' James Austin Benjamin Badalamenti I Patrick Bagley Q Robert' Barker A Barnes B Yal Bartell Michael Bartos Robelltlialler Dennis Beckman Raymond-Beedy A Kenneth Begeske A Thomas Beilfus Anthony Bellettiere g o Brian Bellie 'ff Ti A ' Thomas Betlej - 1 - B 'Daniel Blaeser B Joseph Bochenski A Joseph Boland Michael Boland , Kevin Boyle Gary Brellm John Brightmore Paul-Bronke Christopher Brynda Rouen Bqogillgld Mitchell Bugno 'William Bulow Robert Bumpers Martin Burba Daniel Burke 'Davill'Burke' L ' 86 f Junlors 'D' 1- 9 Ag, ous wa., , x 'ET X W . as 5 sp A X Q . ,i .Q- 'Nw' 's.-.....- John Adamitis 51 John Allan A it 5 WE '3 ' o lll in l el' ff 1 4 2.. ii X K 4 I ke WA., K1 'tr' WTS' we ,+v. C 5 fs, v ,f ix ,. R r,, J Michnel Burnette Seteveniliumette Walter Bzdyk C Patrick Callahan' , C - James Carter Joseph Cavalier James Cazeau ' --L'W Charles Cecott Gregory C Kevin Chambers Stanley Chlebek Jeffrey Cholewinski Charles Cicenas John Ciezczak Mitchellliiezczak Christopher Cimino Guy Colby William Collins Thomas Colvin Kevin Connelly Kevin Connollyvi 'A ' Michael Connolly Timothy Conrath Chris Cook James Cox C ,Brian Coyle. , ThornaS cfm C Jeffrey Conneqi g Michael cmminghame e James Cusack - K MarkCwiermiak i -1i 1-M or 1-wiv-w-y 1 A 3 fr-1 ' , f Davi1l3DeMarco 5 gn A James DeMasi Q ' Frank DiCosola ' Frederick DiDomenico ' e 2 - Frank Diliberto f x ' , efllharles Dineen e 311 e 1 'fiLM8fk Dinosji ge Q Frank DiNovell:i'M H CEN John Dohm - 6.31235 mi C Juniors f 87 'i 5- e Thomas bam. I L John Donovan William Donovan Brendan Doorhy D Thomas Doyle 1 E Thomas fl? David Dryer D John Duda Albert Dul Chris Dunworth Thomas Eberhard! Miehael Egan V Garyflinguita John, Enright Kenneth Erlain John Evans Denis Fahey Mark Benner DKevin Fergiison 'oi' David Fischer 1 David Flanigan Christopher Ford , David Ford fi lllosephlfog Larry Frasea , Galbert Michael Gale John Gallagher Reyes Galvan Joseph Garcia v wnnani Gaspara 88 f Juniors D . Andrew Gaydos Brad Geary 'ew ,,,f -,1 gix ,.r, D W' , . D - I . 'S .D E -v x f, ,r ' 9 A .. D51 , 7fDsw,s K 1 Y' in Q ' A 'S , h . D Q- gi Da H W M 4 D , D 5, 4 K f M' -:fn.s7D' . V VJ 7 . A D1D 'ED:- : wgm -f:s.5,,: ' ' .D D 'V D., ar' ' g g Mr, f .D -E - D. Dk , f, 5 QSM? D ei .: if A . f ' D V DD as D i D+ sv he , , .gn-1' 4 . , -If ,E-Q J ' W -qv' 'i , ak D- Q 'ii . v a D U D .gg .va f V : ff va. 4- D ...W-f A , sf: D ' n . ws. DD ,sor , on 'ff flohn George m ig ' 'V ' M' ooi CSMP' itz.-an 1.4 if A 17:7 13 4 D D W ' , D Jn- 1 Dj-,Q r D b -1 e 2' 149 ,, wg? t, ' Q 'Sit 'E .195 .D 'AD-.f,Zy'5 , H ,Q '- 4.j2:K'w , D .yew-REQ we D.1.,1-'Du :Qc N -ffhezfiizz.. fa .1 2, w r 4 f i e DD-M V. D ,ge S 1 John Gezik Rudy Gezik Joseph Gingras Ian Gorman Richard Graham Thomas Grebenor James Grubisic Ronald Gryga Gary Gudino Timothy Guest Jeffreyllamiltoni Patrick Hallie!! f sfepheuinealyp f f lkaymonxl-iHeckeri Steven Hernandez William Heveran -J -Steven Hinchley Thomas 'Hintz Kevin Hodos Thomas Hodur Scott Hollenback Matthew Homa Ryan Hopkins Thomas Houlihan Daiidi Howell 1 I Josephiliyerezyky MichileiZ,I0xiilielIi Paul Jagtisjfil 5' Ernestlhgseeliaiqee Q R05eFUf?fffi9S iwii Andrew Jemilo Mark Jenner K, KJohnJohnson Johnloily . ayne J uns 5 K 'T KKKK l3?hFX9?'9 e K 1 . K Mitch Kasper ' Walter Kavaliunas Joseph Kearns Thomas Keating Michael Kebr Charles Kefalas John Kelly Timmothy Kelly Stephen Kimmey K K Christopher Kiziak ' ' John Klimas it 5 Klimmk K Kool eichismpnerhgxmkki K ix-Paullionopacki' 1 K j Thomas Kopera William Koronkiewicz Christopher Kosinski ' Robert Kotwas ' Reinhold Krammer David Krasula Neil Krol K K Thomas Kmpowiez' Ko 1 K :.i5'?F?Y?'P9?FFg e 1 w p K K of K KDAvl1lKllrowski K ff K.losephKus 1 1 'John Lambert 1 ' Michael Larmon K K K Peter Latsos Steve Laube 90 f .Iumors - gk 'W' 3 'X X 'S Eg. W Ns is Q' f E X H1 X4 -, - tix .K Nk.. ,oN-' 1 fifk 2 .. 5, . K Q H 'V + 'SQ .1 ,f Reg l R P' .1 5-U9 Q3 . . X .Q . 1 wi i were if 1 W ST 1 V , X' 1 N W -fig, if kg Vitam- , -.... Q- Www 5 ' -L V L a ' .UA MxX ,. fe ' ff - r QQ X x l 4 . . 5 v me-ww.-4 we 1 I' f Francis Lauer Michel Lad: Edward Ledezns Alen hike Darin Leo! Mark Iepczymki John Levoy Timothy Leydon ' James Lindh Gwsory M M Midlifl 1 Pamem-we , W . 1' 5 M M -Jenn Macaw! :ms Alien Maeder e Davidemugam uma Majewski Thomas Malden Ted Malecki Thomas Marek Joseph Marszalec Richard Maslsnka John Mayer Jr 1: vi Q i M T M John McNamara Paul McNamara Ah 5 Michael McVady o 3419095 Meier M Juniors f 91 Thomas Meiner Matthew Meldazis i R05efflVlf!f?fS Richard Maemlqgaigi t i i J'?59Ph , Robert Muir Michael Mondschein Arthur Montalvo Leonard Moore Joseph Mozdzierz Steven Mullin John Murphy Michael Murray l Michael Musial e Anthony Naccarato I i -John Neven Richard Neyers r e L l lg PaiIlNien1ietiQ1 a ynnbmiwilies t Dfniengwovelmf Miehael 0'Brlenl V ' Sean 0'Connell1 Michael 0'Connor Bernard O'Donnell Christopher 0'Donnell Lawrence 0'Donnell Thomas Olander Sean 0'Leary , .leronie Olinares Timothy 0'Malley L David O'Neill. ' Jan omit xevanosmuavmt Paul logwieumski, .loseph Paciga Jeffrey Padilla John Pagan Robert Paluch Mark Palusis William Papoutsis 92 .Iumors ' my-gr' X lm Y as ,X if an 5.7 N41-Y ix wie w 'fl N L39 f 0 N L ' ' ' .. , '36 4. -- ., ,ee A 1 gm, L it ,ii jg , ,, . Q fe'-r f R R S 3 -we R A .V ' W X: wg Q .1 1 R . .A A . . iz: am. M Q it 5' v5' N.,.-il ,.-ff 4 ' ., X kk.: S . QQ -, ka Xi Nr Q .fp so if X ,, 'Q l 1 445 sw' ,ew vii qw v-f 18' fr' fav- 'L 'nf ,pw- rf Raymond Patel Vincent Pattara Darrellfawlak Matthew Payton, Mark ,Pelkie John Pendleton John Peters R - 5 Raymond Pieeione Anthony Pieiisixnti' Mark -- f 1 ,michwllgiflfiii nt t AHlh0Hyiif?il'Zi ?'i Q3 'Kenliethlothbtkif' Tiiridthfy Podraiiof j l he ,, ,Pailil Poncei if ' Michael Potrowslgi Brian Powers ' R K Michael Pozdal John Prapuolenis George Prause Michael Prusai Alan Pryor V Kurt Przybyla, , .g.,. ..., Mi?'lf'f?9!4?!W7 15 eeeffimqfffxvvfffffeif 33m ,gifhmairg 1 Ma1r!'fWfeR4!!!zf1e12Pii Qooo Y ?3'T!?9nfRf?f1?W5i it Avfhvnyefkefevdee Michael Ritchie . Kenneth Ritter Robert Ritter Mario Rizzo Rodger Robik R John Roehford Brian Roneyg 5 Mafknkvneyq A i e Michael Ruame, Gfegfkyan zgg R R Pafrnclfenliwm R R R Francrgco Salazar Juniors f 93 Santo Santucci Thomas Sawa Kevin Scanlon John Schick Timothy Schiel Ronald Schwenn Frank Scopacasa William Serritella Joseph Sessler Daniel Shepherd James Sigel John Silva D 5 D Gus Simadis -Raymond Sinovich V Kenneth Slaninka Christopher Smejkal James Smigielski Ben Smith James Smith William Socha Nicholas Sodoma Ronald Sommerfield David Spencer David Stack ' p Terrence Stack ,Q Edward Stahurski ' John'Stanislawski Q L Andrew Stankus J Patrick Statham , Ronald St. Clair aa, ef M, x .f is-3: 1 fivlfv ,,ik: ,f A K , ,Q MW' 44--r -ag . 1 A .en . e J. e1 , M- a - -U bf MW E an x 3 ivrfv' 1. e , , Qi e TT? Michael Steadman ,V in W Benny Steccato 'Q Kevin Stenson -,Q ShawnStephan ' Y ' Richard Sterling X 1 Daniel Strezo r J x 5 e ee T 'E ir Timothy Strzechowski J, A Jerome Summers Richard Sutton - fu ! Andrew Szostak' J Brian Szumigalski ' 94 f Juniors Wa.- VW . .,, We ir i Q X 'I 2 V7 .-e. - , . ' 4 N i V. J ,.ii as-f CSL? , F1552 l p as ro, ,T -- .we 5 4- .. .p,3a5.f eel 9' bf? ...V-2' Q7 K , .1 .. Y ei' fx is 'imwgx -' we -4-J Ke 1 X Mx , Q..-v-I 'ravi xlismw in 1 R as QS M, w R va L95 ' X if !s,,?X Rb- TNW.. 'P g,4s wmfzl' W er I 5 ,faq I 'M .7 5 1 wi Q . F. I f 1 T, .. . 'Riff -si 4 K Q R 3: x K ' 1:1-Lx, , , - L EQ. , i aaaa if R i 4. Y Glenn WHEN 3 Cf, W David Zfifich , eeei New J : are or zum JN Q iw 'ode , , A X, all , X X Gregory Tazic ' Edward Tennant Robert Thomas T Patrick Tiemey ' Robert Tietz Raymond Till Steven Tokarz Joe Tomasik CraigTracy Tracy Thomas Trench Edward Tully Frank Tuminello ,Gilbert Vargas Bryan Vaughan Mario Villanuera 5 li Kevin Viravec James Walsh ' , Mark Walshoni Matthewwardl Kurt Weissenholer James Wendt ' ' Tetew We'1S'0W jJosephWieczorek Brian Williams T V Charles Wisniewski Richard Wistocki Thomas Wolff Juniors 95 Hlomeno Advani James Aguilar . Kevin Aheamj 5 Robert Aitchisimj J L Edward Ajzyk? 's Mibhlel Antoniewici' Mario Arando 3 Kevin Arendt r n ,f8fl'l9kfAW S s H 11sA'I4y Bliie ' i Jehu Bartkus F e cms Barnum i ' 5 KeithiB:iner Mark.BeCkier James Bekzak William Benton Mark Berchman ji Martin Berek 5 i f Kevin Berger 5' , Mark Berzek , Joel Biske Matthew Bludgen 1 Mike Bobinsky L M:iirk'Bonasera Nick Boncuore Tom Borsellino Barrylbyle Art Bf1H!'Ei3f!'! s Keymglitnce 96 f Sophomores 'Z' I Qi 21 - 1 ii X rn r ,Q , 8' M gf! vw' ' f , 3-Rh . 2 ssl n? X ,FX 5,55 ,ke si James Adams Scott Arlduci 'Inf' 91 -L Q up-1 A x if -5? iv: A NM., 12:71 Joe Ewen l':,,' 1, Peter Huh f Joseph Burdi Patrick Burke John Butkus Gr s 5 re' , se fe' K 9 f Y ,e A 'W-'. f X ' :- Q 9 swf X 'E if 6, N1 'if 'W 'ef-af I . ,,,g, 1 is E 1 x ip?- YN 5 s sh..f. H RL ' V 5 Ni 51? 1 is 5' -Y g er f' -J' -Aw, 'V 48 Barn, 6 wa fm'-y -.ikq James Daupanis Johnpliagnparus 5 Robetilhwczak Kevinlbeflovine Michael'Delk ,,'L VLL' Anthony Dalessio Marc Caifano James Cairo Jeffrey Carlisle John Carmody Daniel Carroll Eric Carver John Casper James Cavanangh Christopher Cesak Mario Cesario Michael Chorley Michael Cingrnni, Richard Circo Matthew Cison Robert Coffman David Connelly Patrick Cooke Brian Coscone James Cowe Richard Coyle l John Crist f ,VV I L, Chris Crowley D D Paul Crowley C ' Keith cmminglmm Matthew Cybulski. Daniel Dacanay' ' C Davie Daley 2 Terry Daley Michael Darcy Sophomores f 97 Terrence Devaney Scott Dolude Thomas Domagala Manny Dominguez Ronald Domino, Kevinf Dowling 1FmnkDmbik ' KeithiDuchowiczi f Patrick Dwyer Theodore Dybas f ' James Dzialod James Egan 1 Robert Enrique D Phillip Evolt ooo'L i Anthonyf David Feczkof Raymond Fedor- John Felker Tom Ferriter David Finazzo Timothy'Finwall Kris Fleury Raymond Flowers George Fogarty Marty Foley Louis Fournier James Fowler 98 f Sophomores me ff A R .. ,y, i 4 Q, ,QI ,, ,Q Y HNF X 5 2 V X, J X 'Q ,, di do in-t y,l. . awe , X ,,, r , si wffsfx ei 'W We i Dominic Fox Guy Francone Michael Frasca V Paul Fus Michael Gager S . f 5 -'B x X, J 5' ,, ,J I N :fx - , ' 5' JQX -, air F f -,f 1, If ' K , .T--f V. 31 is v K S I -. ' - if 'A' ii i -,s . if X N O x x -1 41. A 'H-.fr Mr' eg- V r .-1 R D v. , 5 ' 'tbvf 1 'ni' ,y-ini? AW R i f ,Q 1 K -r ir, , L ,32 1 A-3 ,ek , '- f we 3 .-of-X 'l ,, ' Q . .. Q51 r uin! 1 X ,S o ..1,:i..f,., 95. is if , . J... . as e ' 'al X X , 'eiii V , .. f A ., +G, - - :gf X X K V .agp 'D iw. , A . ,. .. . L . , iiiil.i. N N Q X ' 37 in ,I ' . .g.133ki'f '. 2 , f M :xiii ' . .4 X, , A ..1.. , 2 V ,T ' Kgr fwfaize , 1 - , ' ei' ' 3' ,, u . D. ,4 , L R 1. M , , , mf' N M, gf V. Fr ,D o r in . Z, gl age ' wx X , 4: ' 4 X' V -1 'fin-5,2 i, near it , :.' X. ii,e,.'-:'.f- ga, if ,ae gm- Nw-ff fe .Nj X-4 DRVIQGRIC Rohertlyawel James Gaynor 'H ,H any eiew . E. .mf ,,4,- ' ,,.L I' EY. 1 4 X He nil A iii fx les gl fx NH A-1.4 5 .Xsfgllk ,Nw 1-..1' 2,3 ef f M 5 :X 135 ,ef if X .. fi wi? r 5 .1 LA Hel sf-1-9' -,..,. fl H . ri me qw lv' H Q! in :HSL YSL e 'ff ' X' .,., f 5 H Y.. .tg i x . I Q E i .H A Q? 55 'MJ Andrew Gestautas Tim Gillooley Robert Girten Christopher Coggin MiehaelGolis V I L Fred Goodwin ' V r Thomas Gordon Thomas Gorman Matthew Goyer Barry Gucg Rodolfa Querrem Richard illdmel Edmond Hanley John Hanlon John Harm Ken Hansen George Harty m Jim Hdvght H he H Richard Heintz f Michael Hendrick Charles Hickey John Hines Richard Hlady ' 1,,ii Steven Hoirlihan William Houlihan Ronald Hurley David Huskey H 1 ' I Robert lckes 1 i b John lygnciets B5 M f Danieilzzoi V H H -fy Michael Jaber ' g Richard Jagodzinskil ' ' i 4 Tom Jana ei H e H H H , rzi Michael .lanetzke eilii he H i' H ,H Gregory Jasinskin I L L V Rithnrd Jasnoeha' W 3,3 H 'Mark Jatczakifi , - H, Daniel.lohnson ' dd , VFrank.luchasH Sophomores 99 Greg Juris John Justice Brian Kaminskas Kenneth Kaminski g Joe Kapuseiarz i T' -John Kapusciarz L ' Brian Karalow Gerald Karceski Tony Kastelic Brett Kawinskig Michael Kazmierczakfi 1 1 Sean Keane ' 1ChristonherKefalaS V Dennis Kelleher Jeffrey Kendall James Kenny - Mike Kirchwehm BobKissane K v Raymond - i ' ' - ' Robert Kole Frank Kominkiewicz Edward Konstant Anthony KoperaQ , V ,Q Richard Korbal Mark Koruba Eddy Kowalkowski Brian Krasowski i 'Gerald Krawczyk David Kruczkowski Thomas Krueger V :L john Krupowicz Kenneth Kufner Michael Kula 100 f Sophomores 1 J Michael Kunz Q fi f Thomas Kus M f llbsevh Kwasyiak Brian Labudcla' John Lawlor Alan Laya Angelo Lazzara Robert Lodin Sung Mark Lesnicki ' Andrew Ligas Daniel Lizak Michael Losito - Stdvenhudvno Q Cary Lyne J J Christopher Maceyak Allyn Machnikowski James Mackert James Maher Michagl Majgyyski . Jerry Maliignj ' m James Manika , Brian Manka Michael Manning J Angelos Manolis V Righaril-Manzo ' ' 32fflMFf0herI J if Russell Mariano' if ' Michael Markham K Edward Martin Julius Martinkus o179ulMS1Uri alal 5 o Patrick McCarthy Anthony McCauley Fredrick McEvoy Sophomores 101 Joseph McGuire Gregory McKay Mark McKenna Thomas McMahon James McNamara David Meisinger Mike Mertens Erick Michalski Frank Micklin Chester Mietus George Miller Thomas Miller K Tim Miller Anthony Minneci Ron Mizwicki Anthony Mleczko Jeffrey Mlyniec . David Monahan Timothy Moran Phillip Morley Gary Moses Peter Mulvey George Murphy Michael Murphy Timothy Murphy Anthony Murray Francis Neumann Jeffrey Niles Patrick Nolan Chris Norviile Joel Novak ' William Novak Joseph Nowak Steven Nowicki Thomas O'Brien Dennis 0'Donnell 102 f Sophomores Nu' 'Ari' ui' if 's.-' Q av is My Y 5,31-.Sa:3.-.:., KS i - ,ae svn -X ,, fn? 1 in . ,e,,,,e- W ,, X w-.,e1.,y.Qil,f- -'Q :N is . k . W r aa N P M V . N E ,f QM. 42,3 fan .Ven vi 5 Fw v. . 3 N John 0'DonnelI' ' Bruce Ogean Brian 0'Hara Edward Olejniczar Joseph Olliffe Kenneth Olsted Brian O'MaIley Patrick 0'Malley Alan Ondracek , Gregory Opachr. ' John Ormond P L ' George Oziernkiewiez Gregoryiiiliziemkieyvicz Phillip OzieInkdWSki Stoll Pihl - f John Palaizolo ' Mark Palazzolo ' 3 David Palmeri Joseph Palumbo Allen Papish Alex Pappas Harry Parks Robert Pas Christopher Paterno QG1l'Y4?QI?liDSkil 1 . Jlmdsnkieper g P S 5 . l h -.IosephPineda,f Q . Dwayne fl i P P pnyl Q Rick 'Piwowarczyk Frank Porcelli Michael Procaccio John Ptak 'Robert Pusaferi J0l 'hQ'li l' 1 BillfRaClYkyl P J ieawrencfollffffertyg Sophomores f 103 Walter Ratajczyk Phillip Reilly Mike Roach Bertin Rodriguez Andrew Rolnicki Edgar Rosa John Rose Jeff Rudny James Ruff Mark Rush Steve Ruzella Sean Ryan Thomas Sadler Robert Sajewski Anthony Sanchez Andrew Sappenfield Alfonso Sarro Dejan Savovich Edward Schaffer Richard Schatte Thomas Schiel Steven Schiesl Raymond Schoenfeld Larry Schoot Richard Schroedle V Micheal Schuh S ' Derrick Schwartz Craig Scott Randy Sessler Ronald Sessler Tom Sheehy Brian Shepherd William Sheridan Kenneth Shrupsha 104 f Sophomores , . .,, ...,. K ie , , .. ,,..,w- '- Q-' . .aww ..., ,. , . fn. R. Vp. 4:9 ' 1 A Q R '-fi '3we5f', 'mn wa, ,K 4 ff . Q, k u , ' . I . 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Q - ra,- Axf ' -Q LX N Z S 1 h Dam nhhhhh h f'5l?Si4f202i n an smey hsimunaie V Rdhbrt Sintich 1 George Sitzman L LVLL Keith Skorup :Qm5Mark Smith Thomas Souknli Darren Stahulalcg Q Steven Stajkowski K Theodore Stajnra Kevin Stepien 9 1 L' h David nn n K 2 I g, , . ,.f. ..., Daniel Stratman Matthew Straube -, ,., h Br1al3nSf1!b11Sch LBQW 51153 n aliqtgrisvvvlen h n 5 Surufka swam Srymusiak Thomas Talenimgggh Robert Taveggixif N0fflTwdQro1 ,, nn,r' Riflifffflfiiilffif 1 h Th0m35.H9'lil559 David Tirnpson, , Edward Tipping n Mifhael Torpy V Leon Torres Sean Treacy F my :'-h David Trujillo' Sophomores f 105 Alex Tzinares Paul Urba Steve Urhancik Andrew Valaitie A Richard Valentinefl V ,Mike Vanucei Q Dino Varesco John Varnagis A 11,11 John Veague Q,gGary Vilcek Q '.,,1, iPQ1ulVolanti ' ' 'Ivica Vrkljan Dinielgwalsli cmgfwiumcx Robert'WiirZ06ha 1 Thomaswasdcz mum wnsik Arthur Weiss 51 Q Gary Wenslow Anthony Wilcher Q T Jeffrey Winters Daniel Wisniewski Ronald Wojciechowski Russ Wojciechowski Timothy Yurczak William Zabinski Zoide Dave Zimon f ' Russell Zwolinski A Mark Zysmuni ee'e 5 106 f Sophomores Stanley Tryhula Chris Tsakgilakis - John Thihiiiello Mike Tnminello Bruno Tnrkovich 'QZMT :PN J Freshmen X ram. ef' 5 9 X gh K , Q , + we 3 ... 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' Ke'fF 1Q4'3P!'F'E'Fi Michael Cavanaugh Mark Chamberlain Michael Chatman Mike Chiocca Edward Clancy Michael Clifford Michael Clifton Kenneth Clovent Tony Coco Thomas Colby Patrick Coleman Mark Conners ' Cneknloia JoS9ph 'L Frank Coppolillo L John Creighton ' John Cronin TimthyCCmkgg 1 Richard Cruz Craig Cunningham Paul Cunningham Patrick Curtin Brian Darcy Tom Dauer K Tom Geng Davis John Deane Mark Delaney 108 f Freshmen CC '75 S ' ,.,,,...,. CC JH ' K x C N 4: Rtgf XX PC f ,rf C'-39 it ix ,vii x v,l C Q- c: C ,.. 5. f. of C c ,f CCI Eli lfifx' 2 Q se: ws. fp, x X C15 C, 4' 'Q S v Cl H ,, .C C Exxf w .C Sak 4 .f f., .ogy K ' Q4 'Q A ww - X 5 1 . Q. C.. fC C-I il f ,Z IK -ev 5 -fr:-v CC, C 3 'kia Cr ' 'h I - . C 'Mn N T 1 i - C- f C C ' i. , f' M . ' Q - F is - off.--QCCC - fCCCs1f.:5r-CC CC CC W :C C C CCC CC QCCCS CC C - ' 1 1 ' V C C 1 ' C H C QC K an Q A KKKK , ,, on wa. I C ,wx Am K W. 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Allan Golonka Raul Gonzales Tino Gonzales Robert Gordon Christopher Gorz , Ben Goslawski Jeffrey Grasseschi Kurt Gregus Anthony Grubisic Timothy Grunhard Robert Guajardo Brian Guerra Rubermcuefrem R ,Mex Jahieslhiiiaber R Steve Gulhrie ' A Mike Gutka Mike cum John I-lallberg Robert I-lallberg Richard Halloran Mike Handing Mike Harazin Paul Hardel ' John I-Iarrast Kevin Harrigan' Charles Harris Richard Hart 110f Freshmen ,mlgelw K V, Q, , in W N . ' ' Lf v ,gg whe n -V V me CX ,, , . , . .,,.,,,,, , , ,xy W g , ,V Eiffymw VA fr: ,V f in xii 9 it ff . g ,,,, gif ,114 W g 5 , ,,,,,,, ,V 1, f W , , x f t f 1 -- WZ f ,. . , A 3 be sf . ,,,, V fl 2 f 1, f. . - MVJ 'X V, , 15' :P lf .. Ql , Y -,I Q , f .A Q . . . 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'A i I ' . 4 yyyb J he gf qx - A ,I 5 x ' ,, f U ,, za ' K4 1 i i Q-4 Richard Heidekrueger Daniel Heimannj Steven Herda A ' Peter Hernandez A Brian Hickey , Steve Hollenback Mike Horazy Eric Horkavy Joseph Hosty Michael Howley David Hubert Jeff Hudgins Dave Hultquist Jeffrey Hvnrcik, John Hylahilg I James ' iii-ian Jablonski Janies Janik Many ,J-ankowski Robert Janowski Jeffrey Jareczek Mark Jezior Michael Johnedni David Jokubaifisj Daniel Joy - 7 Dave Juris Tony Kallas John Kaminski Freshman 111 Kevin Kane Daniel Karabaic Anthony Kavaliunas Kenneth' Keating L y Brian Kelly George Kilbbrn Mathias Kill Edward Kirn Frank Klenek 4 V V Larry Kochanski V Stanley Konopacki Robert Konstanty y ,V Alan Kopca V Kevin Kosiek Thaiddeiiszkosowski :Kostus i fBillfKouba r ' Ken Krolasik mfs r 'Bali Krzak Richard Krzyminski Curt Kunz Mark Kurzawski John Kutlesa 2 iii jj, 1Roger Kwak Pat Landrosh , ,, , Jan Laratta ,, Patrick Lash Corey. Laszczewski ' Darius Laucius K V Artl1in'LeJeune RobbyLeMonier William Lenz CarlosLeon KevfinLeon RIQHLQSPQSQ L Russell Liceaga George Lippner Walter Lis Robert Lopezg 1 e 1052911 Luka--so I ,g1,V Brian Lynch, kwin' 4 'K f 4 ,I . 2 M , lim' . ,Y ,f -.K K, ,,..,, ., . 'X' 4 15 1 - , 1 fe mm W . , . 1 Wif i VU-74 rr' ifafli ., 7 ' +8 V5 - - f,g,,, Q31 V , , 2 'i -riffs QV im. f' .' WU. ' 22 3 L , ' l of yy, ., , gi . ,.,,., V . ,. 1 H ' ' L 2,y,?ri, . an , f s , .' uri 'qw , . if r -Q f' , ' N fi, W I E5 in A Jw 1 K L , y f . . , ,5 Q T V Q lg , ffl Vx v fl' .dj RH, r 'f .,,.lV A M., - 5 .,,...A, U , 4 S V ,X 5, Z 5555? . ,. . K , ,A f W 1 f .V ' .M l 'N . Q. fy, X 32.5, - lrifiif 1 M.4 ....W --Vw ks' , 'M 'va 'Q 1, 1.27 'lk if www 1 5: . ,, 2, AA YV W 2? 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M Ewen ,ei 3 I A' ' 'J , QW if ' x -'ff f ,fl JA QQ ,iff 'st Ff. f rx? I ,XV f Q mi A J r ss V! 01 hi, . H YQ -. y s X sf. -:wx f v. 7 N as a , i V I Y x A ' i' , fm 6- K .N i .,,. ' ,Q Q K L, ITE, TZ: 51 , 5 .VV' fn L A 33 V ,-he , 'GZ L A - 3.51 :if if? ' V f' 4, 9 , . ,, 'L A J c, In fa, My L 5, fl, A- A ff .- , ? M ,f ' , M 391 . f,f'fE!'5 ,ff ' . ' M fl' a , Iwi? x V , X ' 5 ,, Q , 'j vu 1 J 'f A -M x,i.,f wi .f X dl k M i v if V' , 4' 'V ' ef , q l n we Xxx ew g v Wi ffflii N, , ft John Lynch Alexander MacFarlane Mark Macias Dan Mancias Mark Manganiello Paul Manthey Frank Manzo David Mardosz Joseph Marino Pat Marshall Mark Maskos Scott Maton Dennis Mayher Vincent McAndrew Richard McCall John McCarthy Thomas McCarthy John McCormack Thomas McEnery John McGee Matt McKeon Jim McMahon Sean McQuaid Tom Meier James Michonski, Theodore Miernicki Daniel Miller' K L Michael Miller Paul Miller George Milonas Robert Minauskas - Jeffrey Miner Glenn Mirabile Freshmen 1 13 - JohnMisoyilE1:Q i Ti'0WSfM'Sfmt2 M M J0lmiM9lsmeyz e e zkoliimpore M ii ewivre MW Michael Morley Craig Moro Patrick Morrissey James Muse Thomas Moses Anthony Mraz Matthew Murphy Patrick Murphy Sean Murphy Tim Murray Mark Musiai Charles Nafus eJame51Naaw1m1 e 4 Dhyid Niiediielai 'Frank Nielsen, K - Kenneth Nieman Mike Nowak Mark Obermeyer Dan 0'Brien Michael 0'C0nnor Kevin 0'Finn John Oldendorf Denis 0'Leary M i John owen r ewansam o'Nem M M Vi 5 ,Malt Opguia f 5 , ,Seng Bag my 5 Mifhifl he fl?eH1e1yee!?Ra5f9g4a i L Adam Pajerski ' Mark Palueh A Daniel Panzella George Papadopoulos Rodello Parel Thomas Parham 'Ara R X WX i H325 Q ' -.ft 5:5 5 Sz: wt ng . , ,,, x . x 'S 5 ' 1 2 x M X we . JFK, 1 N is R ,,.11.,., e wsi1m.5.W f Q, fffgeei fi,t.. i , ' ri., 'Yrs 3 Q' I eF .' 5 6 4 V 3 QQ .lg ' 11 A x N, -., ,M if f r ' 1. x ' 'Q' Q is . is 'inf ? 3? if 'N 1 '?f' X ' - - X 49 7' ex E x Q 'f' i if 1 5' ' me -W V .A gif, ' 1- X 4 . ' 1 , K ? !. HM! U A S ff .h 1 , A1 f . -V . I 'K 1? SR -1 ft' , ' 1 i ff 4' 1 ' 'Q' e X r 2 , 114 f Freshmen a,1,.-me '5Q?? , I if ,, dx Q , n -' ' , A - .N .... .M . K fiv e: .. - ,f '3 - ' - V - r '5 , a ,I , Q -wg' ' ! X5 'il Q yekggg5o -qv---r VT . - v, L:1..e' ' - iwmk 1 ,hmxlli e uhvlihi W. M531 fjennsk Jens: I nee. H as 1 W 'P . f5,.. x . l fn 'gmk Div ht. -v71.s9,: f L P f ' 1 1: .,. E 'fr e f -1 . M M 2, . ,JH I S, A . -ie , :gg - . Q-:5y,s- EX ,. X A gl' : K . X 'M eyee 1 of f ---, fe . e .- - - ' it .1 5 Vi 4. , . . . -. 722 'rr 1- , A J f' ,, . , , Xe ' i QM , :N et . ix' 5- J--. , we, ,' Svzoff 4 Qi zeiiggg fc. Pe Q I . if , 'fd ,,fyv,. ' ,MQ-1 t ,A il. ,my LA ,Q .57 5. '-wi if do J E X Q X ,eg g w-e:.,v. 'WW 4 3 'N ' :xi i .v.. Xe ,af N if 6.3. X f xl ' if X . X V Se 3 P f -f 1. - , 1? '-- J -J of , J -1- zo gi , ,,,. .v 5 -- -'-rf' 4 I ' Q -- ,ease 1?x'sef' ee,eeg 1oeeeeef 'wegf ',,.,, K 172 ffiifiif' - N -- RQ Q V J W ,Q 1 X P 3 I W.. J M A -A M ,- H KLL ww g f. f -N., Q -5 -...ef A f- J yy Y- ' 5- f ' , ,X ' A' ' ' ,- M K J 35 , f wx? .fe .. MA I e We we fi Se eeweey - A -- - , ...L X ' Y . .. S'f--rw 1 -- F N .: 5 A V Q 6,9 lm f igffl x W' 'vi ,Q J ' . of - ' '1 1 X-E 'fQa,hi, ff if X J - . . A ' Ron Reilly I Sv. Y J . John Reyes, ggfggy t '21 .1 John Reynolds Y ' wx l Michael Riordan Steve Pasinski Martin Pater Jay Pawlak Lester Pawlisz Jeffrey Pearson Gary Peterson Greg Petinatos Tom Piesz J eff Pignone A Joe Pignone yd Joseph Pineda John Piotrowski Keith Polerecky John Pollard Scott Poplawski Anthony Poremhslu Joseph Potrawski Ronald Preehitero Mike Ptak Paul Pultorak John Pumfery Stephen Quinn Thomas Quirk Robert Ragaishis David Rehor Doug Reilly John Reilly Freshmen 1 15 Ton Rizzhto ' Y -, A H Smit . JChr1S:R9!l1fw 7 ' 'Scott R0ifEili5vSki' 2 H :.- J J V i J J Billy 5 fl Christopher1RUS Ra mond 5 -' ,DennislRyall1i' V l h John Ryan if V James Rybolt ' 'allaiiklfllzeszuikof' L , . ,, kf,,, Saenz I 'li F1Iipn'Ssjewski 1 Vince Santoro Dan Sawilchik . -.,,,:.f,g-wlf.gwfg-.ff - 1 2 f 2 Richard sara llnmfaefn MichaelfSdinell' John Peter ' Michael 5 . -- ,, .f,L,, QM, .1 , .- V ,m-mgvlg Ja H i we, . .. . .,, F 'f , Michael Schwartz Daniel Scott James Sedivy Robert Segiet 1 , ,Ralph Segreti Michael Seguin' ,M ,,,ff on, ff-2,5 ,,f . - j. ii V Thomas Senne Stephen Sexton Anthonyshalitis Paff!Q1soS!PP'P? Paul snag V Joseph Chris Simm9!!Stn oDonaldlSxttQrly J Douglas J Stanley Swan 116 f Freshmen up-ff 'Fava AUYICH 5-nl km- s...-I As.-1 -.nay 'Q-qv-' A-N 1' M - 5 get X, if Al Smith David Sobol David Sopczak Robert Spytek fEdvi1in?SfntoWski1 f. I scmtsmnulskfl on lWilliai'iSf11i11H ll h Stephen Stainislawski D Richard Stephens Robert Stinnett ' L23 Jerome Stoklosa like Tom Stosek Ray Struck ii John Sucich -:Mark Suhanek Eiialohn Sullivan ,QQ i QMQ F: Tnmagzkiewicz Tim Touhy 1 , Michael Trela lMark Truty - 1 William Sullivan D SWPHQH SU!'i9WSki1 Matthew q D R0I!H!ldweSibiynczykl1 D Demn1s.1Szymkqwmke MiCh1!?l5I7fiU0lf in L 'John Taylor David Teichman Peter Thanos Robert Theis Anthony Tokarz James Tornaszewski Freshmen f 1 17 , , John Trzesniak FUQMHIWWW yhwqdmyqmwf MM WYBMHJM JBWWWYWWQW? A Alfonso Vera Thomas Vilcek Anthony Vita Michael Vlasic Raymond Vlcek John Wagner Dave Walker John D. Walsh John T. Walsh James Wappel William Warren - Joseph Wesner f'MFMQMWW 'JMmMMW , ahmmvmuwmi A , ,2l'kMikBW . lKellli8thiW'0lrliak Francisco' A AYHIIBZJ Bill Yukich Patrick Zahimki Edward Zable Craig Zagorski Anthony Zakic Robert Zalud ,tx .e-' .. 5. .. . . ,fl Wg S 4 '13 ' W ,. .. .,,.,, N. X 1 na, i 15, 1,-X. vrffx . K ' Q B, f A Chix A A L 'ff' if X A ' f X, ' 12 Q W5 . fp N' ' ,EW 6 13.- 4 4- --'-A' ' .M 7 .f - QQ Q, 41 ll. ' so b X ,1,o at - yy gaa 5 . g a T , i 15 . Mpe- fwf'-G' gl . -as - Xi-,, ..... . Q. i' ,J QQQIE4 out whoop: -. . 1, ,KA -lf .f Q -S 4,605 -vi Q 'I S' , ' x R ,X , haw 'IEEE fs A J ff-A ' an .-if ' 1' - J ' '0' .f , .. .Ps gg i ,,,, , Mor i . . jf 4' 12: f 'w A A A J to h1a - J A olameslrllldk K n f-3-few 5ji153?Ft 'f si ofi f A ,,,, ,, V V X - Chuck Zlelkdy Tomas Zukauskas 118 f Freshmen hx if W! ., ,Km 5 NV' 1' A A 'QF .,,. ,v. x f c 'fhv,fg.. 4, 2 an J 5 a w A 15- . . ,f 1? ff f, Q of, Wellkztf Ci ,ea H993 . 'Wu Q I 'fi 'K P BR. J. A. HEUSTIS, C.F.C., Principal, B.A., M.A., University of Notre Dame. MR. JOHN MAHONEY, Vice Principal, B.S.g M.S., Loyola University, Varsity Football Armolmcer. BR. R. A. McNAMARA, C.F.C., Treasurer, B.S.C.g M.S.Ed.g M.S.A., University of Notre Dame, Mothers' Club Moderator. REV. NORMAN TRELA, Campus Minister, B.A., M.A., St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, School Chaplain. MR. MARK SCOTT, Director of Student Activities, B.A., Loyola University, Theology, Art. BR. R. E. BECKSTROM, C.F.C., Athletic Director, B.A., M.A., University of San Francisco, Theology, History. MR. ROBERT FRABRIZIO, Dean of Discipline, B.A., M.A., Governors State University, Varsity Baseball, Asst. Varsity Football. MR. DONALD L. MATHEW, Asst. Dean of Discipline, B.A., M.A., Purdue University, English, Junior Prom Moderator. BR. S. V. HALE, C.F.C., Religion Dept. Chairman, B.A., M.S.Ed., Iona College, Theology, English. MR. E. SMERZ, Art Dept. Chairman, B.A., Western Illinois University, Art, Oil Painting Club, Chess Club Moderator. MR. ROBERT COOPER, Business Dept. Chairman, B.A., M.B.A., Lewis University, Business, Typing, Wrestling Coach. BR. D. J. JACKSON, C.F.C., Counseling Dept. Chairman, B.A., M.S.Ed., Fordham University, English, Fathers' Club Moderator. MR. J. LYNCH, English Dept. Chairman, A B.A., M.A., De Paul University, English. BR. W. F. KRAMER, C.F.C., Language Dept. Chairman, B.A., Lewis University, Theology, Spanish. BR. P. J. MFSSICK, C.F.C., Librarian, B.A., M.S.Ed., Purdue University, Theology, A.V. Club, Student Media Staff, Laurenta Club Moderator. MR. PATRICK FOWLER, Math Dept. Chairman, B.A., M.S.T., Illinois Institute ol' Technol0gy, Calculus, Math Analysis, Introductory Computer Science, Math Club Moderator, Freshman Basketball Coach. MR. LEO HENNING. Music Dept. Chairman, M.M., De Paul University, Beginning Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Music Theory. MR. LAWRENCE PAWELSKI, Physical Education Dept. Chairman, B.S., Quincy College, Physical Education, Typing, Soph. Football Coach, Soph. Wrestling Coach. BR. M. D. LUCAS, C.F.C., Science Dept. Chairman, B.S.g M.S.g De Paul University, Physics, Algebra, Frosh. Cross Country, F rosh. Basketball Moderator. MR. THOMAS REZEK, Social Studies Dept. Chairman, B.A., M.A., Seton Hall University, History. 120 f Faculty in Ts 4' -as 'Ss 'svn 5' '50-. E 'Ni 'us Q fb 5' 1 iffy. Q -u--N.-- pg: ,.--- ' gill' iv TK ang i Top Left: Senior Guidance Counselor, Br. Jackson, goes over the many college applications which flood his oftice.Top Right: Mr. Lynch recounts a few lines from The Tragic History of Doctor Fauslus, Left: Br. Hale explains to his students the difference between doc- trine and dogma. Above: Mr. Fowler points out the errors in a stu- dent's program. Top Left: Mr. Kosiek delivers a dissertation on the causes of certain diseases.Top Right: Aftefhanding out the tests, Mrs. Fitzgerald watches her class carefully. Below left: After reading an excellent Faulkner-like creative writing story, Mr. Kroc tries to control his emotions about a cover. Below Right: Mr. Freyer discussesathe importance of the Catholic Church in Medieval times. '1 an icy: vga- .no-x 'X 1-rx s 'Un x .mfxj ,MVN ar ' Nm'- fl. fo- gf '4'IL'7i .ff MR. MICHAEL H. BARNUM, B.A., De Paul University, Theology, Christian Service. MR. JAMES CALIENDO, B.A., North Central College, Physical Education, Swimming and Water Polo. MRS. JOAN CEGIELSKI, R.N., Englewood Hospital School of Nursing, School Nurse. BR. M. C. CHAVIRA, C.F.C., B.A., B.A., M.A.fCand.j, St. Xavier's College, Theology, Typing, Moderator of Cheerleaders. BR. J. P. COTTER, C.F.C., B.Sc., Fordham University, Retired. MRS. MERYL LHANDRICHJ CROWE, B.A., St. Xavier's College, French, French Club Moderator. MR. ROBERT F. DECARLO, B.A., Quincy College, Theology, Physical Education, Asst. Varsity Football, F rosh-Soph. Baseball, Lettermens' Club Moderator. MR. JAMES DELACH, B.A., M.A., St. Xavier's College, Sociology, Physical Education, Asst. Varsity Football. MR. THOMAS DRASKI, B.S.g Southern Illinois University, Biology, Physiology, Termis. BR. T. G. DUFFIN, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., University of Detroit, Theology, History, Latin, Fund Raising Coordinator, Missions Moderator, Valhallan Yearbook Moderator. MR. JOHN DYER, B.S., Northwestern University, Spanish. MR. PAUL ENGLER, B.S.Ed.g M.S.Ed., Chicago State University, Drafting. MISS ANITA G. ERAZO, B.S.g Ed. M., Harvard University, Junior Class Counselor, National Honor Society Moderator. MRS. EMILY M. FITZGERALD, B.A., Mount St. Scholastica College, Spanish, Reading. BR. T. C. FORD, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., St. John's University, Theology, English, Geometry, Football Moderator. MR. D. FREYER, B.A., M.A., Chicago State University, History. MR. THOMAS GORMAN, B.A., Loyola University, Algebra, English, Dungeons and Dragons Moderator. BR. R. L. GRANITZ, C.F.C., B.A., Iona College, Theology, History, Golf Coach. MR. RICHARD HARTY, B.A., M.A. Governor's State University, English. BR. P.S. HAYES, C.F.C., B.A., Lewis University, Theology, Physics, Geometry, Cross Country, Track, Photography Moderator. 123 BR. E. T. HENNFSSY, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., M.A., De Paul University, Theology, Mathematics. MR. PATRICK J. HENNING, B.M., De Paul University, Band. MR. JOHN HYNES, B.A., M.A., Chicago State University, Theology. MR. THOMAS KAVANAGH, B.A., M.A., M.A., Montclair State University, Mathematics. MR. JOSEPH KEARNEY, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, English, Sophomore Guidance, Varsity Soccer. MR. JOHN KOCHER, B.S., M.S.Ed., Western Illinois University, Psychology, Freshman Guidance, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball. MR. JOHN KONRATH, B.A., Illinois Benedictine College. Theology, History. MR. RAYMOND W. KONRATH, B.A., M.Ed., De Paul University, English, Varsity Football. MR. JOHN F. KOSIEK, B.A., Lewis University, Biology. MR. ROBERT C. KOZIEL, B.A., M.S.Ed., Chicago State University, English, Director of Publicity, Helm Moderator, Driver Education Coordinator, Frosh- Overnighter Moderator. MR. JOHN KROC, B.A., M.A., De Paul University, English, Creative Writing. MR. EDWARD KRUSZKA, B.A., St. Xavier's College, Mathematics, Basketball Coach. MR. THOMAS KURZAWSKI, B.A., Chicago State University, Economics, Consumer Education, Typing, Varsity Hockey. MR. GEORGE LANGLOTZ, B.S., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, Biology. MRS. LINDA LARMON, B.A., St. Xavier College, Spanish. BR. T. C. MAHONEY, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., Gonzaga University, Theology, English, Latin, Bookstore Manager. MR. THOMAS MARTIN, B.S., M.S., Northeastern Illinois University, Theology, Mathematics. MR. THOMAS MARTINEZ, B.A., North Central College, Art Foundations, Drafting, Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. BR. R. L. MAY, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., De Paul University, Reading, Band Moderator, Grounds Maintenance. BR. C. D. MCKENNA, C.F.C., B.A., M.A., St. Xavier's College, Theology, Bowling Moderator, Former Principal of St. Laurence High School. 124 f Faculty 336 ls. ' INV' 'lb X uv-Q aww .-'R XF' I 'bw Aaah., Top Left: Br. Hayes assists Ed Davis and Dan Crilly with an experi- ment in Physics. Top Right: Mr. Pappalardo goes over factoring principles with his class. Below Left: Mr. Ondrla hands back U.S. History tests. Bottom Right: When students get out of hand, Mr. Langlotz knows what to do. , , ,4 ng, A 1' C: If M- N Lf A 4 of xx ff 2 fra, 5 fc. 3,9 ' ' , rf-2 ,. ? Q 1 X , ' Q A of -Q . 4 G 3 - ,, . Q ...sez H ' r Mi' A' , f . Q . . Q C , g M ,vm Top Left: Br. Mooney conducts Chemistry experiments for the prospective Freshmen at Open House. Top Right: Strik- ing a gallant pose, Br. May surveys the Gym during Lun- chtime. Below Left: Kevin Angus and Dominick DeSanto look on as Br. Lucas demonstrates a Physics principle. Below Right: Surprised by the camera, Br. McKenna is caught off guard. '--.Q N...- 3' rf A--.'-' , 5 -'fwfr' , MR. THOMAS WOZNIAK, B.S.g M.S., Roosevelt University, Fund Raising Coordinator. .wx 'Gard fx 8 -mi., 5 Q UQ MR. RQBERT MCNICHOLAS, Ph.B., Marquette University, English, German. BR. L. J. MOONEY, C.F.C., B.S.g M.S., University of Notre Dame, Chemistry. MR. TERRY MURPHY, B.A., Loras College, History, Reading, Cross-Country, Track. MRS. SABINA 0'DONOHUE, B.A.g M.A., Chicago State . University, English. MR. THOMAS ONDRLA, B.A., M.A., De Paul University, History. MR. MICHAEL 0'NEILL, B.B.A.g M.A., Governor's State University, Business, Head Football Coach, Intramurals Director. MRS. NOVELLA OWENS, B.A., University of Arkansas, English. MR. JOSEPH PAPPALARDO, B.S.Ed., Northeast Missouri State University, Mathematics. MRS. NANCY PLOSKONKA, B.A., De Paul University, Mathematics. MR. JEFF PRETINARIO, B.A., M.Ed., De Paul University, Business, Varsity Basketball Coach. DR. MARK QUINN, B.A.g R.S.L.g Ph.D., Marquette University, Theology, Retreat Moderator. MR. CHARLES TARJAN, B.A., M.A., Bradley University, English, Head Frosh-Soph. Baseball Coach. MR. ROBERT TROMBETTA, B.A., Monmoth College, History, Head Varsity Wrestling Coach, Asst. Frosh Football Coach. BR. F. S. VERRE, C.F.C., B.S., Iona College, Computer Science, Head Frosh Soccer Coach. BR. E. M. VRANKA, C.F.C., B.A., M.Ed., Fordham University, Mathematics. MRS. LINDA WEGRZYN, B.A., Roosevelt University, Spanish. Faculty f 127 MRS. MARY DRYER Administrative Secretary MRS. MARGE EGGERT Financial Secretary MRS. RITA GLAVAS Assistant Librarian MRS. JANET KELLY Receptionist MRS. NANCY KENDALL Computer Secretary MRS. JOYCE McCARTHY School Accountant MRS. CAROLE NOWICKI A.V. Secretary MRS. JUNE STATKUS A.V. Director Right: The Viking Cafeteria Staff: Maureen Sheppard, Dorthy Halvey, Rose Louthan, Lois Alex- ander, Pat Pochocki, Babe Vertuc- ci, Barb Pruszewski, Mary Sroka, Fran Barmore, Diane Fandrey, Marge Fitzgerald, Jan Franks, Melba Pagciaro, Peggy Houlihan, Nancy Mazur, Betty McCormack. Below Left: Two of our janitorial staff, Frank Reilly and Dave Welch. Below Right: The re- mainder ofthe staff, Edward In- stone, Thomas Blakemore and Ralph Blakemore, Director. 128 f Administration 1 fe l . unning 'The School What makes the school tick? That is a difficult and debatable question. Who makes the school tick? That answer is easyg it is the administrative staff that everyone takes for granted. Everything that goes on behind closed doors at St. Laurence is handled skillfully by a handfull of people whose expertise and wealth of experience benefits us all. Top: Mr. Mahony reviews the morning an- nouncements during the first period. Above Left: Mrs. Kendall smiles for the camera. Above Right: Sorting out copies is one of the many services Mrs. Statkus and the A.V. Center performs for the school. Left: Mrs. Nowicki makes a few last minute copies before the end of the day. Administration f 129 The Principal for the 1982-1983 year was Br. Heustis. Although this was his first year, his personality and style soon earned him the respect and admiration of both the students and faculty of St. Laurence. Br. Heustis was assisted in his administrative work by Vice- Principal Mr. .lack Mahoney, who is the man behind the familiar voice which is heard every morning during the homeroom period. The school Treasurer was Br. McNamara, whose hectic job was facilitated with the aid of School Ac- countant, Mrs. McCarthy, and Finan- cial Secretary, Mrs. Eggert. Mrs. Dryer had the vital job of Ad- ministrative Secretary, which involved clearing the red tape included when running a school like St. Laurence effi- ciently. Another important role in the Front Office was that of the School Secretary, Mrs. Kelly, whose work rare- ly left her unoccupied. As Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Glavis helped Br. Messick run the school library, making it the center of educa- tion that it was. Mrs. Kendall played an important part in our school as the Secretary of the Computer Science Department. Mrs. Statkus directed the invaluable Audio-Visual Center and was assisted by the A.V. Secretary, Mrs. Nowicki. Also, assisting the school in many ways were the Janitorial and Cafeteria Staffs, whose dedication and perseverance helped make St. Laurence the place it is. 130 f Administration WON fi 4 l 5 'x.QN l H.. Z' 4' sri A Top: Melba Paciaro is the leader of the hard workir and often over-looked Viking Cafeteria ladies. Rigll Mrs. Dryer answers one of many problems conceri ing an administrative difficulty. Far Right: M Mahoney broadcasts the announcements. Below Mil dIe: Mrs. Kelly manages a smile even with the dai barage of absentee calls in. Below: Mr. John Snyde Snyos, replenishes the pop machines. qgqmu-aaawuvomonn E E3 132 f English Top Left: Mr. Konrath surveys his class during an important grammar test. Top Right. Explaining the concepts of Hamlet, Mr. Lynch articulates before the class. Bottom Left: Mr. Tarjan explains the complex structure ofa well formed paragraph. Bottom Right: Mr. Kroc faithfully corrects term papers. 25 Learning Proper Grammar St. Laurence offers English as a four year compulsory course. Freshman English focuses upon grammar, Romeo ana' Juliet and short stories. Sophomore students write various paragraphs, study Julius Caesar, and read Our Town. In the Junior year, many students were confronted with the ever symbolic world of Mr. Kroc. The in-depth world of ACT testing, SAT testing, and vocabulary were all exten- sively covered in Junior English. Many Senior students faced the flamboyant Mr. Lynch. ln this class, British Literature was covered thoroughly with such Shakespearean dramas as Hamlet and Macbeth. Creative Writing was also offered as an elective course for Seniors. In this class, students wrote their own symbolic stories and analyzed other students, symbolism. Top Left: Mr. Koziel looks over material for the pro- per techniques for writing a newspaper. Top Right: Mr. Tarjan discusses an assignment with Patrick Cooke and Kevin Ahearn. Bottom: Mr, Lynch delivers the Oh, what a rogue argl peasant slave am l soliloquy from Hamlet. English f 133 Comprehending The athematical Concept Top Left: Mr. Pappalardo explains the simple concepts of factoring. Top Right: Surveying his Analysis book, Mr. Martin prepares to begin class. Middle: Mr. Fowler displays some simple concepts of 134 f Math trigonometry. Bottom Left: As the class watches intently, Br. Hennessy shows square root factoring. Bottom Right: Mr. Kavanagh tries to make his students see the reasoning behind the theorem. :asm f.k f W5 4? Top Left: Mr. Kruszka shows his class the classic film Donald Duck in Mathmagiclandf' Top Right: Mr. Kavanaugh works out an algebra problem on the board. Bottom Left: Mr. Martin answers a question posed to him by a student. Bottom Right: Mr. Gorman teaches freshmen all they would want to know about algebra. Again the St. Laurence math depart- ment rose to the needs of the students. Students were required to take algebra and geometry their Freshman and Sophomore years. However, for those students who . wanted to expand their math knowledge, the possibilities were colossal. Calculus II was again offered to those who had com- 5, pleted Calculus. Math Analysis, - Trigonometry, Algebra and basic math concepts were all studied. In these ways, students were allowed to maximize their math studies to the fullest extent. The math department also formed its own math club. In this club, many students were able to compete in various nationwide tests. Math! 135 l xx -..i Q' I 'wwf A E:'T': 1-- . msn :k.' L UN, M., 1 . fi., .gi-f Q L: 1 Q ,sw ,Q g t wmllgy ,yn 7, U 5 I M W I X , Hi tor I Five history courses are offered at St. Laurence. Freshmen are required to take World History. In this class, students learn about the beginnings of history, from ancient Rome to the present day. Sophomores, who took a history course, were confronted with the amazing world of European History. This course evaluates the history of Europe from the French Revolution to the present day. All juniors are compelled to take a Gur course in U.S. History. Here for the first time, students had the diverse Mr. Rezek. These fortunate students learned about points, spot quizzes and warnings as an extra bonus to their knowledge of history. As an elective to Seniors, Chicago History and Current Events were offered. Here many students continued their knowledge of history. Next year, students will also be able to take a course in military history. 136 f History 1-1l lw-vw .llc 1. A Q z. Q 'fr Top Left: Mr. .Iohn Konrath begins to in- struct his World History class. Top Right: Opening his briefcase, Br. Beckstrom prepares to begin class. Middle Left: Mr. Rezek listens intently to an objection. Middle Right: Mr. Ondrla recites an essay from a student's test. Bottom: Mr. Murphy discusses the Eighteenth Amendment with his history class. Copposite pagej Top Left: Mr. Trombetta traces MageIlan's fantastic voyage around the world. Top Right: As the students wait anxiously, Mr. Rezek decides whether he will give a spot test. Bottom Left: Mr. Fryer checks John Jagus's notes. Bottom Right: Brian Powers hands in his written assignment. The Franks of St. aurence German students were fortunate to have been taught by the diverse Mr. McNicholas. With McNicholas at the helm, St. Laurence German students learned to understand their own language through the study of German. By seeing various films, German culture was analyzed. Students were entertained by such famous movies as HM . Again German 3 and German 4 were taught, meeting every other day. One of the various romance languages, French was taught on all four levels. In this course, students were required to perform several speeches in French. By their study of French, these fortunate students were able to form a more extensive view of different languages about them. 138 f FrenchfGerman Top Left: Mr. McNicholas pauses to answer a Bottom: Demonstrating his expertise in foreign student's question. Top Right: Mrs. Handrich language, Mr. McNicholas speaks fluent German discusses a lesson in one of her French classes. fromthe textbook. of 1 Top Left: Mrs. Fitzgerald watches as her students take a Spanish test. Top Right: Br. Duffin uses a chart to discuss the famous Latin comic, Terence. Bottom Left: Br. Mahoney instructs his students on the basics of Latin grammar. Bot- tom Right: Br. Kramer helps a Spanish student with a problem. From Ital to Spain K rs The most popular language, Spanish, was again taught on all four levels. Students who took Spanish were re- quired to take the course for two years. However, for those students who wished to expand their knowledge, Spanish III and IV were offered. Spanish students were mainly taught to understand and speak the Spanish Language. Through speech tapes and propaganda about them, Spanish students began to swell into the cultures of the various Spanish speaking nations. Uncommon to many schools, Latin was, as in past years, kept alive by the teachings of Brother Mahoney and Brother Duffin. Through their studies, students began to form a knowledge of where the English language was deriv- ed. By reading Roman authors, such as Cicero, Latin students received an extra bonus, that of learning the language of ancient cultures. Latin plays and out- side readings enhanced the study. LatinfSpanishf 139 St. Laurence students were again required to take theology courses for four years. In this way, the whole person was developed. The freshmen began their theology course by searching into the roots of their religion. The Old Testament was thoroughly approached in this beginning course. Many fortunate students learned about the Arc of the Covenant, Mr. Hines meditations, and Moses for the first time. The sophomores followed by focusing in on the sacraments. Different points of view were question- ed in these religion classes. Many sophomore students were fortunate to have been taught by the author of their textbook, Mr. Quinn. Juniors delved into the moral society. Dogmas and doctrines were also taught in the second part of the program. Charlemagne's rule, the persecution of Christians, and the reformation were all studied in depth. The Seniors were faced with the intriguing faith discussions of Mr. Quinn and Br. Hale. Marriage and Sexuality was also discussed. Many of these students were capable of planning their own wed- ding upon leaving Mr. Barnum's class. 140 f Theology dhering To The Faith pagej Top Left: Mr. Hines begins his Freshman religion class with a meditation. Top Right: Br. McKenna displays his religious zeal in collecting Bottom: Br. Hale explains the different dogmas of the Church. Top Left: Mr. Quinn explains thousands of aspects from the New Testament. Top Right: Mr. Scott points out the various details ofthe Jewish Passover. Bottom Left: Mr. Barnum continues a heated debate on premarital sex. Bottom Right: Br. Mahoney explains the live proofs of St. Thomas Aquinas. 'meow SM, Theology f l4l Programming the Future x o X . 5? ,:... , P , gs, .i 5 - ws? - fy ts, ., sim s SX 4? I figs W 13 Jn' llllllllllllllllllllll ,Mill li lllll ,...- -'-Ls.. X.. ,..-Y Q.. . Top Left: Student Tom Fuller works on the Bottom Left: Mr. Fowler looks on at student 3 computer during another day at work. Top Mike Cwiertniak. Bottom Right: Tom Right: Brother Verre talks to his students. McNicolus consults his computer printout. M 142 f Computers -. .y ,4 -... frlil . ,, iwff 0: -wa... 'sw-f ,Ss K- iz. The computer program was greatly expanded when Juniors and Seniors were allowed to take an introductory course dealing with the basic program. These students were required to develop various programs ranging from major league baseball averages to several math concepts. These future computer scientists placed tedious hours punching keys and praying for the correct program. Br. Verre and Mr. Fowler had the fortunate task of teaching computer science. As in previous years, huge sums of money were invested into the com- puter department. For the first time, report cards came directly from our own computers. The Jog-a- Thon was also performed by St. Laurence com- puters. In these ways, the computer investment is beginning to reap its benefits. Computers f 143 . usiness A U ual This year a variety of electives were offered by the business department. These classes ranged from Accounting, Bookkeeping and Economics to Business Law and Typing. Students in the accounting classes learned the fundamentals of accounting. The class was devised to introduce Juniors and Seniors to the basics of accounting and to prepare students for college courses. ' In the business law courses, students were in- troduced to various speakers who explained the different aspects of business to them. The students were then allowed to evaluate the con- tents of the speech. In the economics classes, students studies the fluctuating economy. The Keynesian theory and Reaganomics were among the topics evaluated. I 144 f Business Top Left: John Mikrut learns the basics of typing. during class. Bottom Right: Mr. Cooper checks on Top Right: Mr. Prestinario sits back and relaxes Tim Bialek's progress. Left: Mr, Delach gives the grades from Left: Mr. O'Neill watches students finish their erday's tests. Top Right: John Kandich tests. Bottom Right: Mr. Kurzawski watches pletes his accounting assignment. Bottom students work on a typing exercise. E Business f 145 racticing H T Become Harmoniou Band members were able to in- crease their talents through the study of Music Theory I and Music Theory II. Form, score reading and basic conducting were all taught by the band's director Mr. Leo Henning. By their studies in melody, tone and tex- ture, students explored the classical music about them and tried to become more harmonious. Music Theory I was offered to any Junior or Senior who wished to take it. Music Theory II was only open to Seniors who had already taken Music Theory I. The main objective of these course is to develop in students an understanding and technique for performing music in professional circles. 146 f Music Top: Mr. Henning leads the band in concert before the Mothers club. Middle Right: The St. Laurence Marching Gold 100 perform for incoming hopefuls at the open house. Bottom Right: Mr. Henn ing directs his students during a long, tedious practise. Bottom Left Br. May, Band Moderator, supervises a practise with the help o two flag girls. 'fb J ' . lv ' 44 as 'QB' V , r 'V ,, it 'A 1 . 5 '1 gllv fy' ' 'at f , ,W ravving Technicalities of Life Top Left: Mr. Engler starts to grade drafting Bernard and another student diligently finish a .ssignments handed in. Top Right: Tom Hodur drafting project. works on a new assignment. Bottom Left: Dave Taught by Mr. Engler, the St. Laurence Draf- ting Department again gave students an insight into the technical world. Drafting was open to any Junior or Senior who wished to take the course. Students learned how to blueprint their own dreamhouse, form geometric construction, and the knowledge of the use of various in- struments. Many nuts and bolts were projected into drafting techniques. Many Seniors who wished to progress in draf- ting were allowed to continue their studies in Advanced Technical Drawing. In this course, the concepts first developed in preparatory Draf- ting are advanced. Students also qualified in state-wide competition. Drafting f 147 The World of rt ll! fi an .- 5 Q I i 1 .a-. Top Left: Mr. Smerz looks on at students watercolor exercise. Top Right: Don Barnes continues to work on his exercise in Art ll. 148 f Art figs, - 44 Art I is offered to any student at St. Laurence. In this course, the students are introduced to four major areas of artg drawing, design, print making, and crafts. To the student, Art I is the most enjoyable course offered at St. Laurence. Art II broadens the knowledge presented in Art I. The class is of- fered to all students who have com- pleted Art I. Drawing and painting are stressed in this course. Drawing is done in a number of mediums in- cluding ink, pencil, and charcoal. Paintings are created in water colors. In Art II, the pupils expand their abilities and begin to make legitimate works of art. The three art instructors at St. Laurence are Mr. Smerz, who is chairman of the department and who specializes in painting and oil pain- ting. Mr. Scott also teaches art, revealing the secrets of commercial art. Mr. Martinez, a St. Laurence graduate and former art student, has returned to teach the fundamental course in art. Bottom Left: Mr. Martinez answers some ques tions from his Art I students. Bottom Right: Mr Martinez explains the many types of calligraphj tips. Top Left: Mr. Pawelski surveys his gym class before playing basketball. Top Middle: As students work vigorously in the weight room, Mr. DeCarlo checks to see if everyone is work- ing hard. Top Right: Mr. Delach extols Jim Adams on his final lap. Bottom left: Tom Blaney works hard in the weight room. Bottom Right: Running is a vital part of the physical ed. program. I lei Vial! FJ The physical man is also ex- emplified in the St. Laurence educa- tion. Students are required to take at least one year of gym, usually in their freshman year. By taking gym, many students are able to take ad vantage of the use of the weight Staying in Shape rooms, gym, and track. Softball, football, basketball, and running all surround the physical education en- vironment and help build the total character of the St. Laurence Viking. Gym! 149 Diagnosing The Living Biology is the only compulsory science at St. Laurence. In this course, students learn about the liv- ing organisms in their environment. Unicellular organisms to the com- plex anatomy of the human are discussed.. Students learn about DNA reproduction, the cell struc- ture, the ecological web and the various body systems.Along with the lectures, students perform various dissections from a simple earthworm to the highlight of the year, the fetal pig. Some Honors Freshman Students were also allowed to take Biology this year. In addition to Biology, Human Physiology was also taught this year. This course focused entirely upon the human anatomy. In this way, students study the respiratory system, digestive system, and ner- vous system in depth, as it applies to the human body. 150 f Biology s W-s.. 3 'a HE. use gif ,.t 921- x Top Left: Gary Peplinski and Rus Mariano view the exterior of their frog before dissection. Top Right: As an extra to biology, Mr. Langlotz shows his students which way to the beach. Middle Right: Mr. Draski displays the concepts of the human heart to his class. Bottom: Mr. Kosiek prepares to collect his infamous animal paper. Learning the Chemical nalys's This year as in past years, Junior students were con- fronted with the intriguing realm of Chemistry. The course was taught solely by Br. Mooney who had the difficult task of instructing both honors and A track courses. The concept of the atom and quantum mechanics filled the chemistry atmosphere. Students performed various labs analyzing solutions, fin- ding molecular weights and learning how to use a bunson burner. Junior chemists left this classroom with a slight knowledge of the atomical world around them. Avogadro's principle, Le Chatelier's princi- ple, moles, atomic weights, compounds and Van Der Wall's forces will forever dance in these fortunate students' heads. Top: Observing the various chemical reactions, Paul Rathman and Matt Reilly prepare to record their results. Bottom left: Br. Mooney instructs Bob Kotwas in the fundamentals of analyzing a hydrochloric acid solution. Bottom Right: Br. Mooney confirms Darryl Lowell's experimental results. Chemistry f 151 Interpreting Motion Seniors who wish to continue a science are able to take physics. In this course, students evaluate motion, Neutonian Mechanics, and various other topics. These students discover how and why ships float, refrigerators work, and the fundamentals through which motion occurs. By performing various labs, students learn directly from first hand knowledge. Br. Lucas and Br. Hayes have the joyful duty of teaching Physics. Through their explanations, diagrams, and experiments, students learn more about the physical world around them. ' ' ' 152 f Physics E 2 .NL Top: The mad physisistn, Br. Hayes displays before the class a difficult experiment. Bottoi Left: Br. Lucas explains the proper set up ofthe experiment. Bottom Right: Ray Samarz and h partner measure the fixed temperature of their solution. 0 ' 2,sA,4gm X , :E Xe -I in ff, gk 4 x Athl C R 1 -1 -, , , . 5 My 5 letlcs f Fro h Get Off on a Good Foot The coaches of the 1982 Freshman Cross Country team were Brother Lucas and Brother Hayes, who feel that they coached one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. The team finished the season with a 9-1 dual meet record. The team did well in the following invitationals: Gordon Tech, 4th, Argo, 4th, Oak Park, 4th, and St. Ignatius, 4th. At the Catholic League Cham- pionships the team ran a good race and finish- ed an admirable 4th. Members of the team were: John Ambrose John Boyle, Jim Burdelic, Kevin Cavanaugh Andy Figus, Tino Gonzalez, Brian Hickey, Steve Hollenback, Bill Lenz, Rob Moore, Pat Morrissey, Dan O'Brien, and Mike Seguin. u 1 Middle Right: With undying determination, Dan Davis takes on a hill. Bottom: Pat Morrissey warms up. 154 f Cross Country - 1-.1 D -.obs Top Left: The Freshman Cross Country Team. Br. Lucas, J. Boyle, B. Lenz, S. Hollenback, K. Cavanaugh, P. Morrissey, B. Hickey, D. O'Brien, T. Gonzalez, R. Moore, M. Seguin, J. Burdelic, J. Ambrose, and Br. Hayes. Top Right: During the meet against St. Rita, Jim Burdelic, Bill Lenz, and Brian Hickey pack it up. Middle Left: Br. Hayes and Br. Lucas take times at practice. Center: Pat Tierney pulls ahead in the Ignatius invitational. unner Goes Do . SL, Top: As they near the end of the course at Bull Frog Lake, Mike Manning, Sean O'Leary, and Jim Moran start to sprint. Middle: The Varsity Cross Country Team. Qback rowj M. Foley, M. Manning, S. Tokarz, K. Boyle, C. O'Donnell, J. Roach, M. Egan, D. Blaeser, A. Montalvo, B. Collins, J. Moran, S. O'Leary, T. Schiel, and M. Markham. tfront rowj K. 1 1 Healy, J. Bochenski, J. Connett, T. Stack, P. Tierney, D. Davis, and B. Hoefler. Bottom Left: At the lg- natius Invitational, Jim Roach takes off and dusts everyone behind him. Bottom Right: As Kevin Boyle rattles on about the durability of the new sweats, an injured Chris O'Donnell shows his interest. I1St21tC The Varsity Cross Country team had a very successful 1982 season. Lead by co- captains James Moran and James Roach, the team advanced to the sectional meet for the seventh year in a row. The team, which was coached by Mr. Murphy, com- piled a winning record of 10-2. The-team,s invitational record was: LaGrange, 8th, Gordon Tech, 4th, Argo, 7th, Oak Park Sth, and Crete-Monee, 26th. Until the last three weeks of the season, the team was inconsistent in its top seven runners. With only two weeks left before Catholic League, the team's number one runner was spiked and possibly out for the rest of the season. When the week of Catholic League finally came around, the team pulled itself with the help of sophomores Mike Mann- ing and Mike Markham. The team took 4th in Catholic League behind state power houses St. Ignatius, Gordon Tech, and Loyola. A week later at Districts, the team made its best showing ever, taking second, which qualified them to advance to the Sectional meet. At Sectionals, the team took 8th, which, unfortunately, wasn't good enough to advance to State, However, Pat Tierney finished 8th over- all, which sent him to the State meet where he took 47th place. Pat was the first runner in St. Laurence history to go down state. Once again, Chris O'Donnel1 broke the school record at Bull Frog Lake, with a time of 15:42, breaking his own record which he had set one year earlier as a sophomore. The future looks bright for Cross Coun- try, with 5 of the top 7 runners returning for the 1983 season. The 1983 team will be led by tri-captains Bill Collins, Chris O'Donnell, and Pat Tierney. Cross Country f 155 g g ,, ., ,.., . . Nm, ,,,, ,.- u t for Kick 1 I The Freshman Soccer Team had a highly competitive 1982 season, finishing their season with a record of 4-4-7. The team was coached by Br. Verre, and Freshman Soccer was a good experience for all who participated. All involved look forward to playing next year as Sophomores. The Sophomore Soccer team finished an average year with a record of 8-6-5. The team was coached by Mr. O'Leary, who has been coaching for 7 years. Coach O'Leary thought the sophomores had played well, and were very spirited. He said that they could have won all of their games if they would have shown more ag- gressiveness, but that will come with ex- perience. Coach O'Leary also added that the Sophomores under Coach Kearney will be one of the best teams St. Laurence has ever had. 156 f Soccer 1. , . -A7 -uv W I . . . f' a r A A . th iscci ,fe 144522 F . -' , rms... ,Qgvt +715 ' M Top Left: The Freshman Soccer Team: fback rowj T. Zukauskas, G. Lippner, P. Zabinski, R. Vlcek, J. Wilcznski, A. Pajerski, T. Zakic, C. Moro, J. McCarthy, P. Lash, S. Herda, S. Ronc- zowski. fmiddle rowj J. Rzeszutko, T. Tokarz, C. Cunningham, E. Zable, D. Reilly, E. Anderson, R. Parel, R. Antkiewicz, S. Maton, D. Mardosz, and D. Skinkis. ffront rowj J. Valcich, J, Sedivy, E. Kirn, T. Arendt, R. Nrzyminski, D. Heimann, J. Mallony, J. Hyland, and T. Miernicki. Top Right: Br. Verre gives the players the game plan. Middle Left: ftop rowj G. Opach, J. Martinkus, M. Procaccio, C. Lynne, R. Swain, P. McCarthy, E. Mickhalski, and Coach P. O'Leary. Cmiddle rowl B. Guca, J. Dzialo, T. Zukauskas, D. Walsh, K. Cunningham, E. Kowalkowski, and F. McEvoy. fbottom rowj M. Frasca, J. Gaynor, A. Sarro, J. Bisk, A. Pajerski, B. Raczyk, and F. Nueman. Middle Right: Keith Cunningham gets a pass in a drive on goal. Left: Wayne Juris lights for the ball. laying the Field PM Y' The Varsity Soccer team had a tough season, finishing 6th in conference with a record of 4-15-1. The team was coached by Mr. Kearney who commented, The team played well, but due to inexperience and a lack of a consistent goal scorer, ran into difficulties. The team, which was lead by co- captains S. Dunmore, C. Jeske, and S. Ziz- zo, did have some outstanding players. Jeske, Dummore, and McNamara, who Top Left: The Varsity Soccer Team. fbottom rowj C. Jeske, S. Zizzo, S. Dunmore, and D. Flanigan. imid- dle rowj J. Sadecki, V. Alvarez, S. Mullin, M. Ruane, P. McNamara, and D. Ford. ftop rowj R. Galvin, J. Fuller, M. Glazier, W. Juris, P. Oswiecim- was only a Junior, were named All Catholic, and Honorable Mention went to Sadecki and Zizzo. On the team itself, Jeske was the M.V.P. and Galzier received the Most Improved Award. Coach Kearney is optimistic about the 1983 season. The team will be largely com- prised of returning Juniors, and some outstanding Sophomores will be coming up. ski, J. Hamilton, J. Geraghty, and Coach Kearney. Top Right: Chris Kiziak stops a goal. Middle Left: Wayne Juris goes after the soccer ball. Middle Right: Before a game, Coach Kearney gives the team a pep- talk. Left: Paul Oswiecimski steals the ball. Soccer X 157 Catholic League Co Cham ion The Varsity Football team brought home the Catholic League title for the first time in three years. The Vikings had a league record of 4-1. This tied them with De La Salle and St. Rita. The squad net- ted a total record of 6-4. Beginning the year at Joliet Catholic, the Vikes were within a minute of defeating the state's top ranked team. This heartbreaking loss was put aside the next week as the Vikes destroyed Carver. The following week, the Vikes met arch-rival Mt. Carmel. The Vikings led through the whole game, only to lose in the final quarter as a field goal attempt was wide. The team fought back from their second tough loss, to beat a tough Br. Rice team. The game showed the Vikes what they really could do in the League. Entering League play with a 2-2 record, they defeated St. Francis, De La Salle, Mendel, and, in a big Homecoming win, Leo. With a 4-0 League record, the Vikes faced rival St. Rita in the final game, where the winner would advance to the state playoffs. After grabbing an early lead, the Vikes were suppressed and defeated 21-7. The Vikes were headed for the city playoffs, where they would face Weber. On a cold November day, the Vikes lost a hotly contested game in Soldier Field. A high note of the season was quarter- back Dave Payton being named the Tony Lawless award winner, recognizing him as the outstanding player in the Catholic League. Dave and Guard Scott Wulff were named to the All-State team. 158 X Football 'W SER 1 11 X v 4 Y .ir W f . ., fig, tr vb l' :Q I ' V -1 Sb' K, is i XV Top Left: An enthusiastic crowd supports the St. Laurence Vikings. Top Right: Dave Payton throws a pass in a touchdown drive. Middle Left: After a tough play, Coach Pawelski consoles Mike Flannery. Right: Coach Pawelski helps an injured Tom Moran off of the field. X S Top: The Varsity Football Team. 1First Rowj Coach Konrath, R. Ritter, T. Malecki, C. Dziwak, P. Mur- phy, M. Zagorski, D. Pawlak, V. Pattera, D. Payton, and J. Murphy. 1Second Rowj Coach DeCarlo, M. Kasper, J. Moran, T. Moran, D. O'Neill, W. Joy, T. Klimczak, D. Morley, S. Wulff, C. Brynda, T. O'Malley, and T. Marek. fThird Rowj Coach Delach, E. Jaseckas, M. Burba, T. Piersanti, T. Gonsales, J. Carroll, W. Rowe, M. Flannery, J. Kosiewicz, W. Collins, M. Roney, D. McDevitt, and M. Alberts. fFourth Rowl Coach Fabrizio, P. Brezinski, F. Por- chelli, W. Guerra, M. Fuss, T. Ryan, J. Sugrue, T. Hoop, J. Dawczak, T. Johnson, W. Martinez, J. Peters, and T. Coffey. QFifth Rowj Coach O'Neill, B. Badalament, M. Prusa, B. Krasowski, S. Sypniewski, S. Angus, P. Carroll, C. Ford, J. Baggio, R. Taveggia, M. Bugno, M. Bartos, and J. Smith. iSixth Rowj P. Nemeth, G. Tazic, D. Burke, W. Socha, D. Fischer, B. Geary, K. Angus, G. Grimm, J. Smolinski, T. Russell, and R. Till. Middle left: Bill Collins breaks away from the Mt. Carmel defense. Bottom left: Br. Ford fixes Tim Johnson's equipment. Bottom right: Tony Hoop attempts an extra point. Football f 159 Joliet Catholic . . Mt. Carmel . r . hL ' Br. Rice , ' St. Francis 7 DeLaSalle f Mendel A Julian St. Rita . A Sophomore Football 7 20 38 Carver s 0 J 9 20 0 8 0 6 13 ' 7 35 7 56 , 7 12 26 The Freshman Football team had an ex- ceptional season, finishing with a record of 3-5-0. The team was coached by Mr. Kocher, Mr. Trombetta, and Mr. Dalkowski, who did an excellent job of helping the players adjust to football on a high school level. The captains of the team were Dowling, Pearson, and Glonek, who were hard working and served as role models for the rest of the team. All in- volved in Freshman Football look forward to playing next year as Sophomores. The 1982 Sophomore Football season didn't get off to a good start. The season began with defeats from Joliet Catholic, Carver, Mount Carmel, Brother Rice and Saint Francis. After these defeats, the team came back and defeated De LaSalle, Mendel and Julian. Unfortunately, the last game of the season resulted in a loss to St. Rita, giving the team a season record of 3-6. The Sophomore Football team was coached by Mr. Pawelski, Mr. Martinez, and Mr. Riccorenstino. These coaches taught the players not to quit, and to keep on working until their goals were achieved. The most valuable players on the team were Kevin Brice, Ed Handley and Ken Olsted. These players were considered the most valuable players because they worked hard and became team leaders. This will be a great asset when they become Varsity Football players. 160 f Football Just Starting Out al We :ff .- TF f? 5'Yff?.3L.fr1'fe. . kw- Z . IN 1 -- ' ' ' -'V' 3. 'Q .tra H 9 1 2595 'CQ Q-.H+ ' 4. , , i Qg gm 'MQ 45539 gif Begg- . tv .-., ' -' 7 4 .,.. . 'N . p , 0 V A I V . ay! KAYV .4fffq tr at if . J 'lf 5 .. f is E - . . - . 2 22 of 47 F ' 5 , . 5. J. p 4 est, as ' f A ' 'lii . ,,,W 7 . V J Q - Q , ,,.,, .'te.t f 4. tffft- . . ' . f. ' i . . Top Right: THE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - tFirst Rowj Coach Martinez, R. Hurley, P. Arens, J. Pivac, T. Miller, J. Palazzolo, T. Moran, P. Cooke, and J. Duaparas. lSecond Rowl P. Supple, D. Timpson, J. Kapusciarz, R. Tavaggia, K. Brice, E. Schaffer, E. Rosa, W. Dawczak, and Coach Riccor- dino. 1Third Rowj Coach Pawelski, L. Rafferty, T. Sadler, T. Dybas, P. Fus, C. Scott, D. Kelleher, and J. Kwabniak. tFourth Rowl J. Carmody, W. Sheraton, T. Murphy, J. Cairo, E. Hanley, P. Nolan, K. Olsted, and M. Pallazzolo. tFifth Rowj C. Paterno, J. Maher, A. Pappas, J. Veague, P. Morley, B. Stubitsch, T. Gillooley, K. Hansen, and K. Dowling. Middle: THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - fFirst Rowj R. Bennett, W. Yukich, D. Mayer, G. Mirable, S. Smagala, K. Adent, R. Prisbitero, and Brian Lynch. tSecond Rowj Coach Trombetta, M. Tomaszkiewicz, D. Dion, J. McGee, J. Miner, M. Maskos, J. Creighton, B. Burke, and P. Marshall. Third Rowj Coach Kocher, S. Guthrie, T. Mraz, D. Pangello, G. Kilbourn, R. Halloran, B. Kelly, and R. Lesiak. tlfourth Rowj E. Horkavy, M. Horozin, J. Piotrowski, T. Venturella, P. Curtin, K. Harrigan, T. Moran, P. Lanrosh, M. Wirth, and B. Guerra. tFifth Rowl Coach Dulkowski, T. McEnery, T. Murray, M. McKeon, B. Kostes, R. Hart, T. Blaney, C. Gregus, M. Pacuk, H. Becker, and T. Grunhard. tSixth Rowj M. Schultz, J. Pearson, D. Juris, P. Glonek, P. Bucky, J. Domagala, J. McCormack, J. Deane, D. Hultquist, and J. Gumber. Right: Ed Hanley throws a short pass. X xi A, Mendel Leo St. Rita . . ,, .,,gg '- sq az ' x Top Left: The Freshman defensive line prepares to annihilate the other team. Top Right: Coach Trombetta watches his team stop the offense. Middle Left: Coach Kocher and the players hope for a first down. Middle Right: The Sophomore offense gets ready to advance up field. Bottom Right: A Viking fakes out the defense. Football f 161 n the Ball Top Left: Tl-IE FROSH.-SOPH. TENNIS TEAM -1Standingl R. Sajewski, J. Novak, T, Sajewski, M. Antoniewicz, E. Zaide, and Coach Tokarz. tKneelingj J. Reyes, J. Biske, D. Rzezstko, and J. Ivansek. Above: Amel Mariano gets into position to return an opponent's serve. Middle: THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - IStandingj A. Papish, G. Mikszta, A. Mariano, N. Teodoro, J. Boland, and Coach Draski. flineelingj J. Davids, S. Adduci, and R. Mariano. l62 f Tennis x rr oa '05 W2 ,, 2 ag W., 6 J Wm Q X l 'QW' 4 1? 4 v gy ? ng, 23357 N25 k .A A1 'ry 3 ,XX at . 9 mf MQ f f ,N ff ' H W ' f at t 9534 W dr f If 4 if ,, I 'ii-2' fi 5 Q ' J 'P . . i,..??r . . 2 . W I fi KL li T , .. , ,. gang r z if: Q75 2, AMA-hx Iwi, ,. yy... f 9 f , tzj K J . , , z aw y 1 39,0 J 2 5 4 W gfigwmw W it ,, xwsa K, f v af if k, W b 0 X5 5 -'L fs 4 'ivo . .vb 1 rrra Ii ll . 'W M aleSouth I 5 ,. ' .sill gg I 5 ' 5 I p f it ,... - 1 fiif e I ' 1 ,,.. Q i 4 E72 JZ! 3, fa ? 3 I ,W fi.. Q 1 1 H 2 163631513 ff 33 2 o 2 South - Sf- , :9 4 f 53.5 gf . ,... . . g . 5. A iii , .L . ggi ft , .K . ., M ,,VV,L ZX,,,7'ff, ,.: .V.A Q, . Z V V, ..VV e I... .eer I to . 9 '.., tg KW i Nvf' . WW T . fQ W 3 ., AVIV ,V f- ...,, . v,...w . M A g iffwww ssc The 1983 Tennis Team finished 4-4 in the Catholic League and 4-9 overall. Amel Mariano, the M.V.P., provided strength and support for the other players. Russell Mariano, who had the best record on the team C6-61, and other strong Sophomores provided depth for the Varsity team. The depth of the 1983 team enabled it to finish fourth out of eighteen other schools This was the team's best showing in the State Districts in five years. Coach Drask believed that the improved showing was due to the continuous effort and en- thusiasm displayed by the team. They hac worked hard in the weight room and on thc courts, and for the first time, it paid off. Varsit Golf dvanees to State l'0p Left: Joe Lepore chips to the green. Top Right: During State play, Steve Zion walks to the ee. Middle: The Varsity Golf Team: Br. Granitz, I. Lepore, L. Moore, S. Zion, J. Silva, F. Formas, l. Mayer, M. Caifano, E. LaBudda, B. Connelly, and J. Lindh. Bottom: The Frosh-Soph. Golf Team: Br. Granitz, C. Russo, B. Manka, S. Nowicki, J. Ruff, M. Bartz, D. Finazzo, B. Seguit, J. Kenny, S. Adduci, J. Jagodzinski, and M.Clifton. The Varsity GolfTeam had one of the most exciting and successful seasons in St. Laurence history. Before entering post-season play, the team finished its official season with a winning record of 8-2. At the Chicago Catholic League Cham- pionship on Sept. 30, the Viking golfers fought long and hard, and took second place with a record-breaking score of 298, only 6 strokes behind first place Loyola. Special mention and a congratulations go to senior Ed Labuda. Ed turned in a score of 71, the third best score ever attained by a Catholic League golfer, thus making him the first St. Laurence golfer to be recognized as a league medalist. On Oct. 7, the IHSA Regionals took place on Cog Hill 1641. Here the Vikings took second place with a score of 314. One of the most ex- citing events in the season was the IHSA Sec- tionals on Oct. 12 at Deer Creek. Here the Viking golfers took first place with a score of 331. Finally, at the IHSA State Competition on Oct. 14-15, the Vikings took a respectable 14th place with a score of 653. Special honors go to Marc Caifano, who took 3rd in Regionals, and Fred Formas who finished 6th in the Regionals and was Sectional champion. The Frosh-Soph. team had a good season with a record of 2-5. At the Catholic League Championship the team took fifth, and all members look forward to next year. Golff 163 Sectional Champsg 5 Advance to Stat The 1982-1983 Varsity Wrestling Team was doubtlessly the best wrestling team in St. Laurence history. The team was coach- ed by Mr. Trombetta, who, for the fourth year in a row, received the Tony Lawless Award. The team finished its season with a record of 13-2-0, 8-0 in Catholic League. The wrestlers placed third in the Thorn- wood Invitational, second in the Lyons In- vitational, and first in the Sycamore Invitational. The Wrestling team, led by captains Tim Cocco and Keith Healy, won the Catholic League Championship for the fourth year in a row. The Vikes set many records that day - 11 Vikes advanced to the finals, and 8 took Catholic League titles. Among those taking first were 4 time Catholic League Champ Keith Hea- ly, and 3 time Catholic League Champ Tim Cocco. The team also set a record for the most points ever totalled in the Catholic League tournament. The next week, the wrestlers went to the Regional meet, where, for the second year in a row, the Vikes won the Regional Championship. Regional champs for St. Laurence were Joe Bochenski, Tom O'Brien, Keith Healy, Tim Cocco, and Brian Krasowski. Second place finishers were Ron Wojciechowski, Mike Flannery, and Tim Johnson. ' The week after Regionals, the Vikes entered the Sectional meet as underdogs to State powerhouse Marist. The Sectional meet came down to the last match for St. Laurence, and when it was over, St. Laurence had defeated State Champion, Marist, and brought home the Sectional Championship. Also at this meet, 5 Vikes qualified for State. Seniors Keith Healy 11261 and Tim Cocco 11451 took first in Sectionals, qualifying them for State. Junior Joe Bochenski 0055, and Sophomores Tom OiBrien 11121 and Brian Krasowski 11855 took third in Sectionals, qualifying them for state. This was the fourth year in a row that Keith Healy qualified for state, and the third year Tim Cocco qualified. At the State meet, Bochenski, O'Brien, and Krasowski were knocked out in early rounds of the meet, but Tim Cocco went on to take sixth, and Keith Healy took third. Overall, St. Laurence took 13th in State. Tim Cocco and Keith Healy were nam- ed M.V.W.s, and were also named All State. Also, during the course of the year, Cocco and Healy both totalled over 100 victories for their high school wrestling careers, and Healy received the Tony Lawless Award. The wrestlers look forward to their 1983-1984 season, with State qualifiers Joe Bochenski, Tom O'Brien, and Brian Krasowski returning to the team. -1- . ii.. 5 sit? 164 f Wrestling Varsity Wrestling 5 St. L. Opp. - 20 Glenbard North 32 61 Br. Rice 3 39 Mendel 27 47 Gordon Tech 6 - 42 Mt. Carmel 18 . 57' S Fenwick ' .9 ' 72 . .DeLaSa11e 0 F 25 - Marist I V , 31 26 3 jProviSo East A 25 61 . gStfFran0iS ' 6 46' . :Palatine 3 47 1 .Q f.1o1iet'.Catho1ic 9 53 - -,i- Loyola 12 46 . ' St. Patricks 12 '9' , Providence. 17 I Above: Coach Pawelski gives Brian Krasowski advics after the first period. Left: The Varsity Wrestling Team. tFirst Rowl R. Ledin, B. Boyle, T. Gonzalez, J Bochenski, T. O'Brien, K. Healy, M. Urwin, S. Ziz- zo, and M. Becker. tSecond Rowj M. Payton, W. Col- lins, T. Cocco, C. Wyznewski, D. Slowinski, D DeSanto, D. Shepard, M. Villenuevo, R. Wo jciechowski, and Coach Cooper. tThird Rowj Coacl Trombetta, J. LeVoy, G. Nowara, W. Bzydk, T Meiner, M. Burba, M. Homa, M. Egan, G. Enguita and M. Fenner. tFourth Rowl T. Johnson, B Badalamenti, R. Tavaggia, B. Krasowski, M. Flan nery, C. Ford, T. Colvin, M. Kirby, S. Knepper, ani Coach Pawelski. .. E, . , ., , yy ,f WYESNWW 'vkwwih K n um . A 3, , 3, , .. - ,Q Q Y 9 Q 3 233153 :gi YQ' NN--asv! --A Qi, 2 I 1'-Jug A 8 cgx - P-- L . 3 'ik l .fy 3 .....w,.,...d Catholic League Cham I l 1 . . The 1983 Frosh.-Soph. Wrestling Team had an undefeated season, finishing 8-0 in Catholic League and 13-0 overall. The squad did well in the following tour- naments: Bolingbrook Sophomore Tourna- ment, lstg Murphy Woods Tournament, lst, St. Laurence Frosh.fSoph. Tourna- ment, lst, and lst in the Catholic League Tournament. The team, which was coached by Mr. Pawelski, had many outstanding wrestlers. The success of the Frosh.-Soph. Wrestling Team will be an asset to the Varsity team in future years. 166 f Wrestling .at 42' Q Top Right: THE SOPHOMORE WRESTLINC TEAM - fFront Rowj P. Fus, M. Becker, R. Wo jciechowski, B. Boyle, R. Fedor, M. Urwin, J. Lawler P. Coleman. fSecond Rowj M. Kunz, P. Crowley,'S DeLude, J. Haught, J. Markett, J. Miner, B. Guca R. Wojciechowski, and J. McGuire. Cfhird Rowj 1 McCormick, W. Sheridan, R. Sessler, T. Mleckzo, E Lizak, M. Jaber, R. Shatte, and J. Carmody. fFourt Rowj Coach Trombetta, Coach Cooper, J. Kwasnial B. Stubitch, K. Scrupsha, M. Jatczak, and Coac Pawelski. Middle Left: Jeff Miner suppresses the ol: position. Above: Mike Urwin racks up a Catholi League Championship. Left: Tim Grunhard pins hi man. G Us +V si x gig: T, SN ?SS8g5 F22 EES n1 '-mix wi , I I' 1 l id 35iQ5 , wx? Sw , , I ' . 5 1, W - w af Swimmer Goes Down Stat 1 32065 'kr Q w.r f The St. Laurence Swim Team had a very successful season. For the first time in St. Laurence history, a Viking swimmer advanced to State competition. Senior Stan Widlacki competed down state and did well. The team is optimistic about itis 1984 season. There are many talented Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen on the team, giving it depth. 168 f Swimming Top Left: A freshman dives into the water. Top Right: THE FROSH-SOPH SWIM TEAM - tFront Rowj M. Kula, J. Ivancicts, M. Berzek, J. Sucich, B. Goslowski, A. Francis. tMiddle Rowl J. McNamara, T. Krueger, A. Tzinarcs, B. Earley, F. Manzo, D. Gelumbauskas. tTop Rowj Coach Caliendo, L. Busch, R. Manzo, A. Shalitis, A. Grubisic, D. Heimann, T. Quirk. Middle Left: THE VARSITY SWIM TEAM - tFront Rowy M. Kenkle, J. Kalas, C. Pelligrini, P. Atwood. fMiddle Rowj R. Rathman, E. Tennant, T. Kopera, S. Wasowicz. fTop Rowj Coach Caliendo, M. McCarthy, J. McNamara, R. Kosinski. Middle Right: Stan Widlacki dives off the board. Bottom Right: The Freshman relay takes off. 1 '-Lu Left: Swimmers talk before the meet. Top Right: WATER POLO TEAM A tFront Rowl W. A. Grubesic, J. McNamara, M. O'Connor, T. J. Butler. tSecond Rowl J. Laratta, M. Kill, P. e, K. Lenck, G. Miller, P. Miller. tThird E. Tennant, M. Brew, M. Kenkle, S. Widlacki, . Konstanty, T. Krueger, Coach Caliendo. tTop owl S. Louden, C. Pelligrini, F. Kalebich, J. Kalas, . McNamara. Center: A swimmer gets out of the ater. Middle Right: Tom Hintz breast strokes. Bot- om: Coach Caliendo watches times. The St. Laurence Water Polo Team finished 3rd in the State Tournament. The outstanding Seniors on the team were goalie Mark Kendal, Stan Widlacki, Frank Kalebich, and Craig Pellegrini. The team finished its season with an overall record of 5-7. Coach Caliendo commented, After a slow start, the team rallied and took 3rd in Sectionalsf' The Frosh.-Soph. Team had a 7-3 record and anticipates a promising 1984 season. Swimming f 169 The Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Prestinario, had a very competitive season, racking up a record of 12-13. The team worked hard and put forth great ef- fort in both practice and games. The team played well on and off throughout the season. One of the highlights of the season was an exciting victory over Weber, who, at the time, was the number one team in the Catholic League. Also, the team prov- ed several times throughout the season that they were no one to be looked down upon. Some examples of this were when they came close to defeating the top team in the Catholic League, DeLaSalle, and the top rated team in the nation, St. J oseph, of Westchester. The team looks forward to a good 1983- 1984 season, with many of the Juniors returning to the Varsity squad. Top left: The Varsity Basketball Team. fBack Rowj Coach Kruszka, M. McVady, D. Stack, B. Shinners, M. Jenner, J. Dwyer, R. Neyers, P. Nietzel, C. Kiziak, and Coach Prestinario. lFront Rowj J. Thompson, R. St. Clair, R. Ritter, T. Doyle, P. Bronke, M. Lorber, and R. Hopkins. Middle: The Varsity Basketball Team gets ready to play. Bottom right: Jeff Thompson brings the ball down court. Bottom left: John Dwyer looks for an open man. 170 f Basketball iarsityiasketball Marian Catholic Rich East Phillips Brem Rich Central St. Ignatius Br. Rice Providence Hales Franciscan Watseka Rich Central St. Francis De Sales De-La. Salle ' St. Rita Mendel Loyola Gordon Tech. If Fenwick St. Joseph Weber Mt. Carmel Oak Lawn Shepherd St. Ignatius Br. Rice Mendel A eo : .'-1, Loyola' 70 77 56 66 en 54 65 60 55 75 45 Marist 66 48 67 44 52 47 50 Leo 48 52 63 51 43 51 50 56 50 54 62 62 L 40 fl. ff if W ' Y., Q ,M .4m.:'-:fa 'L -e.- ' 'I' .cg Y . Q in 3 Q ,,M,sfM 75 'iigfivin fz 'V 1 , lt 0-ns lf' Top left: A Vike brings the ball across the half court line. Top right: John Dwyer takes a jump shot. Middle left: Chris Kiziak shoots a free throw. Middle right: Mark Jenner gets a rebound. Above: Coach Prestinario calls a time out. Left: A pass gets sent to the base line. Basketball f 171 .5 'iff The 1983 Sophomore Basketball Team, under Coach Kruszka, captured the Catholic League Co-Championship along with Weber and Mendel. After completing 6 t 'll' lophoml ,, A etlr cldll rtttt 4 ft f1tl fe f i'i 'fiif 1 , 3 A 5 , Oa 'awn .1 lll . . t,a, ,PWQQQH ,I 'I DeLaSalle St. Rita Mendel eo . V Loyola Gordon Tech St. oseph Weber W ,tf Mt. Carmel W 4 3 f , 4 ,f 5 f 4 f W Z 7 9, 542552 Jaw aff X 4' Q ggi 2, 4 4 f . , Q , , 4 vel 4 K , 4 , 4 ,Q Jfijb ,tiff 'W t,zgQ Q 4 get , 4 224 T2 4 T 'C ilu ' ff ' 2, I I Hi fi? 4 AA 2 ,Q . . 44 U. 5 fy gmail? 1 f1f'7i 4 if 1 f 2' 3815 4 5 2 K it tl 39 Af jf 536 1 ' 37 57 417 54 ff 44. 421139 fe 39 37 4 KW ,. 41 62 it 46 5 5, 48 E 5 2 43 E 5 38 so 51 62 L 61 62 3, 52 5 67 48 47 Fe 43 53 vm 48 47 48 49 37 a mediocre Freshman season, the young Vikes worked hard all season to achieve an 18-3 season record. The well coached team suffered all three losses by only one point. The Sophomores 11-2 Catholic League mark was also very impressive. Dennis O'Donne11 was the leading scorer, averaging 19 points per game. O'Donnell also led the team in rebounding. Freshman Mike Howley was second in scoring with an average of 11 points per game. These two players, along with the rest of the team, worked hard all season, which was reflected by the team's success. One of the highlights of the season was a big victory against rival St. Rita, which spoiled a Mustang Homecoming and avenged a 1 point loss suffered a year earlier. The whole season came down to the last game for the young Vikes, which was the Catholic League Championship game. The Vikes destroyed a good Mt. Carmel team by a large margin, leaving no doubt that they were the Catholic League Champions. Hopefully the talent and win- ning spirit of the 1983 team will be an asset to the Varsity in 1984. 172 f Basketball 6-wr.-qu.. , A ' --5 .3 3 ..,,., 6-4 34--....., Q, 8 it Top Left: THE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM -fBack Rowj Coach Kruszka, M. Roach, J. Veague, D. 0'Donnell, J. Dauparus, J. Pearson, T. Domagala, and D. Feczko. CFront Rowj M. Howley, E. Konstant, R. Schoenfeld, S. Adduci, J. Novak, and D. Savovich. Middle left: Before a game, Coach Kruszka briefs his players. Above: Dennis O'Donnell takes a jump shot, as John Dauparus gets in position for the rebound. Left: After getting by the defense, Mike Howley takes a shot. . lf' -- x 'erwwksx-4 Mu bw. 1: ' , A,,, we 1, 'reshmen Prove Their Worth N... .Q The St. Laurence 1983 Freshman Basketball Team closed its season with an even 10-10 record, though suffering a 6-7 record in Catholic League action. Some highlights of the season came with vic- tories over Thornridge, Providence, and a tough DeLaSa1le squad. A few key players on the team were Jack and Bob Hallberg, Paul Pultorek, and Rich Lesiak. Despite not winning the Catholic league title, the Vikes put forth a more than ad- mirable effort in their games, as well as in practice. 'tr In -up O 1. 7 1 Freshgnan Basketball V 'R SLL. 1 eott T : OPP- . 11 55 MariahCatho1icg i g Q 35 , 1 60 St. Ignatius 7 42 'igi Y 1. 1' 53 Thornridge 48 J or 1-44 anime -as - t 48 BQHQLCS11 ' , 60.4 42 Marist 1 .14 1 47 1.11 1 43 oak Lawn , 4311 L r 72 Quigley South ' 1 48 1 , X,,' '51 1 ,Providence oiii 1 t 49 . 11St. Francis de Salles 38 'le 49 igpfusalle ' 143 48 NrSt.'Rita 1 1 si ' 35 'Mendel 7 1 sa 1 471.1113 Leo 437 1 5 x 55.7 .... 1.p1.1.1,1Lsyola 1 L 57 L f 46W'eG0fd0HT0Ch 1 40 V 516 7 Fenwick 1 52 ,427 1 St, Joseph 1 ' Q53 . g 45 Weber 1 ' 52' 1 Mm. Carmel 1 45 1 Top left: Jack Hallberg looks for an open man under the boards. Top right: Roger Kwak sets up a play. Middle left: The Freshman Basketball Team. tBack Rowl Mr. Fowler, J. Begley, W. MacFar1and, P. Pultorek, P. Glonek, .I1 Wesner, R. Lesiak, B. Kostes, R. Kwak, J. 1-lallberg, and Br. Lucas. tMiddleJ D. Skinkis, and C. Zagorski. tFront Rowl D. Pagan, B. Dowling, R. Moore, J. Feczko, R. Guajardo, R. Hallberg, and A. Smith. Left: Brendan Dowling puts up a jump shot. Basketball f 173 Kennedy Cup Comes Hom The Varsity Hockey Team had a very competitive 1982-83 season. The team finished with a record of 12-7-2 in Catholic League, 6-0-0 in playoffs, 1-1-0 in State, and 3-5-2 in exhibition. The team played an outstanding season, taking third in Catholic League and, for the first time since 1967, brought home the Kennedy Cup. The team did this by defeating DeLaSalle in the Quarter Finals, Mt. Carmel in the Semi-Finals, and St. Rita in the Finals of the playoffs. These goals were met through a great team effort. The team was made up of outstanding players. The Vikes had 5 All- Stars, John Caprio, who was also Most Valuable Defenseman, Mark Nutile, who was the team's leading scorer, Matt Cmunt, who was named M.V.P., Jim Lindh, and Mike Vennetti. 174 Top Right: THE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM - tFront Rowj M. Caifano, J. Rochford, P. Supple, M. Vennetti, M. Gulias, M. Cmunt, B. Guerra, J. Hand, C. Cecott. CBack Rowj R. Thomas, M. Larman, M. Nutile, D. Bressingham, J. Lindh, T. Kelly, J. Caprio, R. Jeffries, R. Niswicki, L. Cappetto, J. Casey, Coach Kurzowski. Above: THE JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM - 1Back Rowj M. Hurazi, J. Dorhety, B. Powers, M. Kasmarski, G. Scalia, D. Pinion, G. Davis, Coach Breganola. fFront Rowj J. Bressingham, M. Rivermeyer, J. Maloney, M. Gulias, C. Zielke, D. Dematio. Right: Dennis Bressingham moves toward the goal. K x S ,. -seg.: . - 4 QF , ,I 515 Mei WT ft, I ZW iv 1 f-ff , W2 ' mn, F ' v 1 t L ,Lj J , ,,N L,., , V ,N , W : . , ,as , , -, ww 1+ A, ,w ,.,V f is .. 2, i , . 'i ,Fzji , J ..... X ,, ,!,,, ,, ' , ' 'Q ' , ' X .f , ,eb 51 N Top Left: Coach Kurzowski instructs the team at the end of the period. Top Right: Junior Jim Lindh was one of the outstanding players on the ice. Middle Left: Mark Nutile prepares for the face off. Middle Right: Len Cappetto demonstrates his finesse on the ice. Bottom Left: John Caprio faces the defense. Bottom Right: After scoring, our Vikes on Ice celebrate. Hockey f 175 The Varsity Baseball Team finished its season with an outstanding record of 24-7- 1. Coach Fabrizio is satisfied and content with that record. However, he feels that the team could have won a few of the lost games, but believes in accepting the losses with the wins. Coach Fabrizio feels that the low point of the season was a hard loss of 2-1 to Leo, thus knocking the team out of Catholic League play. The Vikings were greatly led and greatly influenced by the outstanding per- formances of the team's M.V.P., pitcher Tony Lewis, and also by catching abilities of the team's most improved player, cat- cher Mark Bronke. The St. Laurence Coaching Staff would like to congratulate the Varsity Baseball Team on their outstanding performances, despite the season's cold and rainy outset. l Top: THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - flfront Rowl C. . Konecki, D. Wieczorek, M. Musial, M. Powers, and D. Payton. fMiddIe Rowj Coach Mar- tinez, E. Byzcynski, C. Kefalas, B. Serritella, D. Slowinski, M. Potrawski, and Coach Fabrizio. CBack Rowj Coach Kocher, M. Bronke, J. Moran, D. Strezo, T. Lewis, K. Ritter, M. Palusis, and M. Budler. Middle: Mark Bronke makes contact with the ball. Above: Mike Budler makes a play at first base. Right: Dan Strezo attempts to strike out a batter. 176 f Baseball an if , 9 .s f'N - .nog fy A Y W 1, X N ,QR , 4-' 1 'Q Q ,. , l ' 1 15 i . mm.x 4 K M 1 I ff ' 1 s Q a W of A I 4' wi' Nik? Qi Varsity fBasebazll St L O p DeLaSa11e.mew Loyola St Francis de Sales Weber St Ignatius Hales 9 Mendel Gordon Tech St Rita Fenwick Mt Carmel Br Rice to s ,...,.t L Sf x' ,ss L, , L w im .R tv 7 fiiii in . ,Vx iQ anal? '?w-Mm... , . 'Q Top Left: Coach Fabrizio looks for flaws in the oppo- nent's defense. Top Right: A viking dives for the base. Middle Left: John Moran catches a fly ball. Middle Right: Tony Lewis throws a pitch. Bottom Left: Yer out! Above: Mark Bronke gets his man. Baseball f 177 Swin in to Victor gg The 1983 Frosh.-Soph. Baseball Team had a record of 9-4 in the Catholic League. The coach of the team, Mr. Tarjan, was satisfied with the record, because the players played well and there was only one bad game. The most exciting game was a 5-4 loss to St. Rita that went on for 9 innings. Mr. Tarjan mentioned that some of the most valuable players were Chris Kefalas QSoph.J, Chris Paterno fSoph.J, Tom Domagala fSoph.J, and Mike Howley QFrosh.J. Mr. Tarjan also mentioned the most improved players, Chris Paterno, Tom Domagala, and John McGee. When asked what he thought about next year's team, Mr. Tarjan stated, Next year is expected to be the best team ever, and there should be. a lot of good Freshmen. Mr. Tarjan also added that the players should be pleased with their record and should really do well next year. Top Left: THE FROSH.-SOPH. TEAM - QFront Rowj K. Gregus, D. Bronke, C. Kefalas, J. McGee, R. Wojciechowski, T. Blaney, and R. Hallberg. fMiddle Rowj J. Hallberg, J. Kendall, M. Musial, S. Nowicki, E. Hanley, B. Kostes, and R. Guajardo. tBack Rowj Coach Tarjan, D. Connelly, J. Pivac, T. Grunhard, D. Domagala, C. Paterno, J. Ruff, R. Mizwicki, M. Howley, and Coach DeCarlo. Middle Left: Coach Tarjan looks on as his team gives it their all. Middle Right: The pitcher throws a strike. Right: .lack Hallberg attempts a play at second. 178 f Baseball TP' x ,sf-1,-N , .twswffaff .KWQQQV - n 1, ix, sw. V., ,gk .iff 'ik 9451, 'f,, i. 3, 4' 1 W if fi 2? Ov 0 ak Lawn as w JZQIQQ C M ff :lf If Q DeL6alltfl Mindeff ,Ziff V ' - ' YQ' Q Q9 .1 if? if 7 lid f4f 'siTfi?ilf'? A' K 'ig' ' H f . .53 4 . WM, V V 4, Q- aff, .. ,, , I f l . - l- iTFffGk 4 f 5. ' 1, ,ali .. ,,:.- i i LQ' t . 1. A Ll ..p' 1- lvmgl- gg .gpjwg 7- .Qi I ::,..f.,,,-may' 5f'.g:.,bg jg.. 4' f -i -5 C. g F - H t f . f. 5 jugs: v...f,w?, .g,:. .A f, Q, L Q ., . f -- - 1 H . - , . ,.,,A,b H jj A,.,,,y , V,,,,, ..,'.Lz.24,,ffLaaz ...W f+ -:Ml .- ,. ..., . .. . -l 1, J -, gm --WMM, -1 V -. T , W 't a' T 4, ,--- 5, fn., lv, z:ft-gvwy V, il..zz,?,V, Q, ,,V ,,,,H.y,, eg. sm. it ff H if 1 t SK 4 X mmm K Mr. Murphy is the Head Coach of Frosh-Soph. Track. He coaches the distance runners and prepares them for Cross Country. Br. Granitz takes care of the high jumpers, hurdlers, long jumpers and triple jumpers. Br. Hayes instructs the pole vaulters. Mr. Pappalardo covers the shot put and discus areas of track, and Mr. Conath works with the sprinters. The Frosh.-Soph. track squad took fourth out of 13 in Catholic League and had a 8-1 dual meet record. Mr. Murphy stated, The entire squad did well this year, and l'm looking forward to working with them in future years. Top: THE SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM - fFr0nt Rowj Jana, Kaminski, Markham, Enrique, Cunningham, Manning, Cooke, and Kus. tMiddle Rowj Coach Murphy, Moran, Lyne, Meisinger, Fowler, Carver, Rudny, Cesario, Kissanc, Kufner, and McCauley. tBack Rowj Kwasniak, Chorley, Foley. Feczko, Stubitsch, Coffman, Gorman, McMahon, Berek, Br. Granitz, and Br. Hayes. Mid- dle: THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM - tFront Rowj Rochowicz, Parcl, Smagala, Nieman, Gawdzik, Cavanaugh, Miller, Pollard, Faciana, Misovic, Dep- pert, Lenz, and Jereczek. tMiddlej Poremski, Carval- ta, Opada, Bohlig, Morrissey, Seguin, O'Brien, Gaskill, Zellak, Symkowiak, Skinkis, Harast, Hollen- back, Mirabile, Pasinski, Struck, and Trella. lBack Rowj Coach Murphy, Manthey, Burke, Moran, Gutka, MacFarlane, Zagorski, Pearson, Glonek, Harazin, Becker, Piesz, McQuaid, Actipes, Piotrowski, Br, Granitz, and Br. Hayes. Bottom: During the two mile relay, Mike Manning hands off to Mike Markham for the final lap. Trackf 179 The 1983 Varsity Track Team was a team with a great amount of potential. The team lost only one dual meet all season, and that was to Catholic League Cham- pion, Mendel. The team finished 5th out of 12 at the Crystal Lake Invitational, 4th out of 12 at the Riverside! Brookfield In- vitational, 4th out of 10 at the Br. Rice In- vitational, and 5th out of 13 in Catholic League. The team had an excellent showing in its distance squad, which had the best show- ing in the.Catholic League. Pat Tierney and Chris O,Donnel1 ran well in the 2 mile and mile. Also, the field events had a good showing with Peter Ptak going down State in the triple jump, and Kevin McLaughlin in the low hurdles. Setting the Pace . ' vu x V . Q Q . 1-.,. S Q., . ,, ...... 1 '11 ' e , 'S 1 ' ' 7 ..... fQf:fiQf. ..it 1 Q ' it ,..J.,-,nav-'H' ',f. is at :.- 11:2-1 l -- 1 -4' f ' N ' :il Y 5 5' i t e . . S 1 ' 1 tott as-g f ' We 1 3 .,,,,Nlsrs- 5. 1 - ' in S if , .. ,. , .. .J 180 X Track Top: THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM - 1Front Rowj J. Connett, S. Tokarz, B. Doorhy, V. Pattara, S. Hollenback, E. Wasliewski, B. O'Donnell, and D. Burke. fMiddle Rowj D. Davis, J. Roach, M. Fus, P. Tierney, A. Cemple, D. Rich, B. Hoefler, T. Malecki, and S. O'Leary. tBack Rowl Coach T. Murphy, P. Ptak, M. Grennan, K. Przybyla, C. O'Donnell, R. Hecker, K. McLaughlin, J. Smith, M. Bartos, Br. Granitz, and Br. Hayes. Middle Left: Kevin McLaughlin is an aggressive opponent. Middle Right: Dan Davis hands off to Steve Tokarz for the last leg of the two mile relay. Bottom Left: Pat Tierney dominates the two mile run. Left: Chris O'Donnell gives a glaring look of Viking determination. P' nil Y. 4 , hi' ang ai WMM i Top Left: Mr. Murphy and Br. Granitz discuss the line up. Top Right: Pete Ptak becomes air- borne Middle: The tension mounts as the Vik- ings step to the line and wait for the gun. Bottom Left: Long jumper Marty Grennan shows his stuff. Left: .lim Roach gives a sigh of relief as he crosses the finish line. Above: Scott Hollenback and Pal Cooke exchange the baton. Trackf 181 A Year Ends .. X K' '-:rr M Q gm QX 'Q fi' F, ,Gi , fog. . i 5 ggi frm- at 1 T1 rv ' K if S t K... Q 1-ii?? 5 ,ted I2 1-S ,. Q ,Mr , .S : A Q 'K' 1 , HWS' ' -- ww, M ' t'Wf1:2i-f ' 'H v t 1116 .. -ff. V Us ff-: ,N t KJ' f Left: Members of the Golf Team await the results of their tournament play. Below Left: Tony Patrick and his Mother read the last Helm issue at the graduation dinner. Below Right: Mr, Quinn leads the Bac- calaureate Mass with his forceful voice. Bottom Left: Kevin McLaughlin leads the pack in a Vik! ing High Hurdles victory. Bottom Middle: Kevin George and his date pose for the photographer at Senior Prom. Bottom Right: Library Staff workers sort out periodicals after school, I ee t ,iv pl' P r 2 . QU Q fm mm QM wimw wwf u,.w?fM-2,14 25 JM? S 1kg0ZQ,A5igQ2ZQ,Q1 Qv1,?gf?ZifXHm2wQf1mfyMw-mag -ww?mmAwmmmmw3-4MW,ymvmwawfmwwmifwwfffazwfkfggg-f,2Z?322f?21y,2zy22ffwgaggmmmwwpwmwmmrA6 wmaXXaVgAvwfgmwgwffmw2QmmMQ12mgQQQ,g2QE .yi . . ,,,, ,, .,, ,. ...v e. . ,. . --- --- W: 1 Mff 1-'52-lege-:Ls W - Mo... ffuifmichael -781.159, mo. . ,. , -G- G Gallagher. Daniel - 31. 'C-eoige, Kevin - 31, 183. Gerathty.1ohn - 31. 73, 157. Gill, Iames - 31. Gizowuki. Garrett - 31. Glazler, Michael - 32. 157. Glos, Walter - 32. ,, N., we Yfzf ...........,..-.-fa... -..-- , Lazaric. Matthew - 37. Lazarz. George - 37. Leon, David - 37. Lepore, Ioesph - 37. Lerner, Bruce -- 37. Lewis, Anthony - 38. 182. Ligas, Edward W- 38. Lindsay, David - 38. Luna, Mario - 38.70. Lynn, Iames - 38. Pell-nie, Charles- 4, 43. A K I Pellegrini, Craig - 43,73,168.'189. Petroit. Robert - 43. . Piekosz. Robert - 44, Pignato, Michael - 44. lfignnne, Frank - 5, 44. 68. Pikula, Iames - 44. Plwowar, Michael - 44. Plula. Ieffery -- 44. Powers. Michael - 44.176, I 7 Gonzales. Anthony - 32, 159. .. M - prim' Michael 7, 1 . 1 Gorski. William - 32. Mgdeyl Mark .. 38, prime' Ruben -1447 g In Lf 3,5 Greenfield, Daniel - az. Mangams, Michael - aa, sa. Pak. Peterw- 44,g1uM8.i.., Grennan, Marlin - 32, 130. 181. Manninn, Mark - aa, sa. puskar, g0h,g.5,44, ii A Gr1ff1n.Tlm0thy - 32- Marana. Richard - aa. Px1atelnlk. qa, Grimm, Gregory - 32, 159. Mariano' Amelia, - 33' 1624 K I Guerra. William - 32. 159- Mmm, William - 17, 1a. aa. 159. , V, Racay. Ruben Gula,W1ll1am - 14. 15, az. Marusarz, Qemldzo. aa. Rmyk, v-H- Mesmfw1,B1en11an -ami 6. Ramee Mark4A6.Li'f13ijfi,3z1..,f. '.'. ,.,, . . . , . ,V 1, -.,.. 1.11. .if .1 .1 ff,. is M , Hand.Iohn-32.174 J Matas1.'Iehrl3a11.i,...,, Rasmussen, V 'H'm7lil h '33' 5 1 Q 1 'Rawa,Robert-15. ' - 11 ' , f'a'?ifiPa 'l'k'???- 'D f' .'Rmma.Raben-4s,va. . Q. i.fQYflf'?p,lf9P'l9l,Hh 33' ' g ma. Dana - 11110. 7 155'm 165', . ' Roach, 5811165-'45, 155, 180, 181. I ll Qijlqqpr - 33' 159- as. . g Rokicki, Leo - 45. 'f j fHlflWf??LFh9Hes 33' Daniel e- 39, ' ' 3 Roman, Thomas - 15. 45. . f HYl3nd-'TH0l11H5-+'433- McKddMTlffl1ha5-l-3971 ' Romero Rocco-46' ' 1 1 K f . . f '.,. ' ' iff ' ' ' ' 5 . 'I' -MCLa'?'?-?lf'l0llfYr799fW f .tn l135 'eY'l h 45' ' . . f. f:IV3Y-.SC'ffl 33- McLai1QhlflQ,3Kevin 4 39, 180,183.L f f gigy13Qsignal,Scott-46. 1 V ' 2 V - V - K '-l- McLa,ughlin?,Miqhgfg,l+-40. if Scott--46. ' ' A lanigleffrey - 33. 555121, McNicl1olas,Thomas-140. Rowe.Wiiliami- ,V ,, , 59. G lanl'le lC2i'Wlma '33' J MOQuihnJMar1in -Auf Ruicl1.Anthof1Y-' of Evil Gwsvfv- 33' , ' L,,V Mertens. Robert 4-40. Rmell. Thomas - ga, 159. 1 IB-SS01Miohael--5. 34. 73. 1213- ja . Mesec,Rober1-.- 14,15,40. N Ruzella,Keiih-gig m V' lslc'1.Richard-34. gig, Messina,William-40. i 3,113 Ryammmin A V W K lame -'l'lW 1 '34 l3' 'll ' 'f'z.Q,5h Mikszta-.GfBs0w !Qg153-'35 i f Ryan.MiChasfi46! 7 i 7 f 1eske,c1m1m-s.a4.va. . Mikulmy, Ry,,,'-rimgggy..11,19,1f,,17g,g,.,?.g,.. Vlohnson,'I'imothy-84.159. Mikulgc' ,. . I K loy.Wil1iam-34. 159,11 Miller, Sadwiggggmggg-47,.11s7.1 Mi l ' lllClll8V Michael-454 lehk- i Miller We A S . ' ,'., ,,,- , .A - ,ig 94 54. 'V,.. .-.14 . if . L 1 ' . T ,. iw 40' . SF Q3W'43Dl 'f'f?1liEi Wal- l f 4 . . k'4 ' ' Kalebich, 7 -40, . 'l r'i' -f ' 1i-- 3 ' - ' W i-'1 1 f . iK'f f'Q 1 1 M91 . 4 AKHVQIFH . ' .. ,,.y':' . f' . ik --W -, f... f 'ffo -.-,iz ff ' '. , h ' my ff 5,1 .1 1 ,, . ., iv- - ,. 12-'9e l'r2 1 2 - . .1.- iirt f ' 'K ' fi . ff, ,.., r ' -M 4 , Se ff-. bk' 4 ' . . . ..., 3 4? , ' , ' ' 1 . . . ,r1' ' 1 - .r 1.1' ' J Iif' .,,, M 1 1 7' . ...D 1 ' . . ,',.. .. ,, . ,... 7 1' '.'f 3 . ' . 1 7 a ' 7 7 '..111' ' ' ' it 1 1'. f . . ..N . Q ' H . . 4 1 , . - .'7. l vi ' 371- ' ' H , ,,,,,,, .. . ,,, ,,..,,,,. . N., ,, . ,. ,,,, , . .... . , . . . . . . - SJ - A 1 QL ., if 2 i'...' . .... . . 1' 2 . . K. .1 . f f a . . 1 s'H'ham-1411+ ' fl' I . 5204-1 . Scania. Siiuxilaji.fJ4W ll55i?' 1 if ff' , . DV 1 . ' 4?-10131, l Wwlffff, - ' . 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R X 3 v ,Q E f. i A x r Ziff 4,2454 HQQEK, 1 1 1 S I 1 ,. . , , , , 1 1. if 5 1 g 3' i k A TT E 5 E -1 E? ? 5 Z 22 E ii F 2 Q 5 5 fs il gi Q 5 i S 5 2 5 5 -,Y- :Y--::5,,,','jj,,if:iHy2-FELFAEQA-fb? 5WEWWM EKQ Y f V 'fiffififli is fit . ,, I I I - Ts-54 1 'STAY Steve Tokarz Kevin Boyle Assistant Editor Sports Editor ' . si A . si- s K .. . W' if p - .K ...,,,..- , .... h e t Mffj. Qi is divx? asf John Casper Joe Davids Daniel Miller Michael Morley of-md' Br T G Dufiin C F C Gary Peplinski Michael Pieroni Gary Wenslow Russ Zwolinski . . s . ,V f ,fi - e - f feng ' f -- :I ,MLK N., ,,,. M, .,. ..., ....,., , I . . K . fk,, .f . . over, and the last of our many accomplishments. isfydortgigg the 53383 - The Valhallan - is history. There were many ipeopleiiiilitiicontributedii to its production, and I would like to take this chance, to I I if First and foremost, It would like to congratulate my staff jogiavell theifi Sincere- effort and dedication, there would be no yearbook. to iaIsQfthanki'the ad? of St. Laurence for providing unseen help whexffyvef it. We would likejfo thank the teachers who took time out of their busyfsehetiillesiiiind with us ful- ly,iespecially in picture identification. I wish to thank the students outside thejstaff who con- 'trihugted articles and other bits of information to us, especially - Dave 03Neill, Michael -Bill, -McFarlane, Joe Bochenski, Terry Stack, Pat Tierney, John Brightmorc, Tom Do1atI5Kevin Keselica, Kevin Connolly, and Denis Fahey. f me B s 1 V g .Outside of the school, I would kike to say thanks to Marge sand .Normgbompke of Root Photography. Root was of great aid to us in our photographic ventigifesgyifitiitogt-hanks should be extended to Mr. Ken Nemsick, our representative from Taylor.fylfiitilisliingj-Sflompany. Mr. Nemsick was of great help to us. I I t o I , Finally, I would like to personally thank Br. Duftin. If therewasonetfadfor Holding the book together from September to June, from page one to one ninety two,.it3was Bro, The quality of thisihook is a reflection of his concern and his skill. I look withsa sense of great satisfaction on this book. I only hope it can do for you what it did for me. , C y I I - Edward Reilly Tierney Editor-in-Chief 1983 ,Avi-fx-effeelifateiezzres Aii5iE.E EW5h' ' 1:5 e ' mg Huang'-mdanWna-:HaannnananHill5lmmmIHnamapunnnammmmmnmmummmil .I I I: :I I' X1 'I 1 I II!