Gordon Technical High School - Tech Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

tr Hersey ete 4 oa Si tale feratactorrcr seniors 17 45 fallsports 45 “= prom graduation 67 4 ® @ e PE SE im oi junior ring 7; — sophomores 145 music drama 171] spring sports ‘freshmen 193 SChior Summaries 4 “See ¢ ae et 38 oe cS he. 4:2 Fe SEAT LOG Chicago Catholic League; Il- linois High School Association ’ Under the Direction of the Congregation of Secondary Schools; the Resurrection; Illinois State Board of Educa- tion: North Central Association of Colleges and ey) = =) o eee tad SS) = aced ty than ical Gordon Techn High School 3633 N. California Ave. Chicago, Ill 60618 at Melee 3 ere, ah i © rE Nee ae ; Ope, f ey RE PPR EAA IORE oie ko OT RE . ko % _ Achievement, Victories, Defeats, All A Part Of Learning eget aes Honors, Announcements, School Plays, Sports, Computers, Each A New Experience Celebrations, Birthdays, Victories Many Programs. i i ae ae 3 foe 2 FD Sw, a L Commencement and Study ee ee ee are eae oe ll ng Oe Pe 4 ie Pe 5 Ce lala eal | ?™ feed io“ = oe id = One Year Leads Into Another NOTICE AUTHORI ZED To Form inning =) °) Be 3 o Z oo Homecoming The theme for Homecoming 1980 was a nostalgic one that mustered morale and lifted the hearts of the Gordon men. Starting day was Monday, which noted 50’s Day. Optionally the students honored that period of time by dressing accord- ingly. Tuesday posed a complete turn around since it was Dress-up day, and Gordon students donned there best clothes to make a lasting impression. Wednesday furnished the stu- dent body with an outlet for their crazy actions, for it was Crazy Hat and Tie Day. In keeping with the Homecoming theme, Tuesday was Nostalgia Day. Students came to school made up as their favorite people of all time. On Friday, which fittingly was Orange Day, the Gordon community held a pep-rally which would set the pace for Sunday’s football game. That evening, The Homecoming Dance was held, where Charmane Plaiss was nominated queen. Finally, on that Sunday, the Rams of Gordon beat rival Weber in the Home- Dance. coming Game 15-0 to finish with a flurry one of the best Glen Szeszol dances with his date to the music of the hour. weeks at Gordon. Larry Woznicki crowns Charmane Plaiss Queen at the Homecoming The Gordon Tech Band strikes up the fight song. The students decorated cars and floats in the parking lot. «wr + | wa yaw Ye é , Fras . as j yA . _ r, -_ « x . ‘ The runner-up for the Prom Queen took her place in the Homecoming parade. Students huddled in groups and posed for pictures whenever the cameraman was near. Everyone kept their fancy free and had a great time. Football players Dietz and Lyons enjoy some time on the dance floor. | | | | a Seniors James Arehart Steven G. Baginskis Steven C. Baier Michael J. Balcsik Jr. Ariel Ballate Dennis R. Barker James R. Bartczak John T. Basil Gerald K. Battle Thomas E. Becker A) a o omg Ca ey os) Richard Beha Peter W. Bencal Raymond G. Bendig Douglas W. Bertagna Kelvin S. Besetzny Frank M. Blasinski Ted N. Bluhm Jr. Janek R. Boehm James E. Bogacz Anthony L. Borkowski Vincent A. Adamus Jeffrey D. Ahrstrom Mark A. Altherr Jesus Alvarado James R. Anderson Ralph J. Anetsberger Nick Angelatos Louis J. Antonelli Edward A. Arana Norman J. Aranda adamus-christensen Marco J. Botta Thomas E. Breason John F. Brimer Jr. Darryl E. Brown Franklin D. Bruner Jr. Anthony P. Bryda William J. Brzuskiewicz Daniel M. Buganski Bruce B. Bultinck Daniel R. Bruns Christopher Burton Bryan J. Busse Francis P. Calkins Martin J. Calkins Frank Camasta Timothy J. Caputo Troy R. Cardella Samuel W. Carson III John C. Casciola James F,. Cassin Carlo M. Castillo Vincent C. Cesena Maurice H. Cortes George Chang Anthony Chereso James J. Chernich Robert A. Chiappetta _ Carlos A. Chillon Tony Kangwouk Cho _ David M. Christensen Joseph R. Ciccone Richard A. Ciecko Phillip A. Cisneros Francis T. Clark Ill Kevin J. Clements James Clinton Thomas A. Cobitz Michael L. Coddington Dave S. Collins Terrence M. Collins Student Council President Dick Lalowski relaxes with his friends in the cafeteria. if) Sani = a | Ca Y “7 Seniors like Dean O’Brien have the option of taking strength training in the Nautilus Room to fulfill their PE requirement. Scott A. Davidson Steve G. De Vivo , James M. Dicks Jospeh A. Di Gaudio Frank R. Dlugopolski - Steven D. Dobrilovic loseph J. Dohwalik Jr. Michael J. Drakert Michael E. Droske Kenneth P. Duhr ciccone-duhr Victor G. Connell Michael D. Connors Steven M. Convery Daniel J. Cook Hector H. Correa Joseph M. Cortese Robert L. Cowden Robert E. Cozzini James R. Crane Scott T. Cravens John W. Crawford Ill William J. Cunningham Frank R. Curkov Stephen G. Curley dack P. Cusimano Mitchell J. Czajkowski Yaro Dachniwskyj Robert E. Dalton Russell G. Daniels Jerrold J. Davern Luis R. Enriquez Justin P. Erbacci Michael S. Erenberg Mohsen Eshafi Edward L. Evans Daniel Exposito Michael A. Factor Robert G. Fairbanks Kevin C. Feil John G. Feller A) bt CS opal = ay) 9) Richard M. Fiedler William G. Fiedler Scott A. Figiel Fernando Figueredo Sam M. Filpi Alexander V. Florczak Cornelius A. Foley Daniel J. Foley Neil A. Fontano Paul E. Fortini Robert E. Dunne Wilfred A. Dupree Scott W. Eckelberg Daniel J. Eder Othmar H. Edlbauer Rayomnd W. Egan Michael A. Eisa Jim Eischen Charles R. Elkin - Carlos Elvir — dunne-gardner Glen Szeszol and others who drive to school find their parking spaces on the street. Machine shop student Peter Lee tools a piece of aluminum on the lathe. Tony Milito and Jim Pacelt are amused by their literature teacher's insightful wit. Tairen M. Foster Jack A. Freeman Thomas G. Frey Edward W. Friese Richard A. Fuentes Terry P. Gallagher William J. Gannon Frank G. Ganshirt Thomas M. Gara Luke E. Gardner Scott Wanner, a long-time WKGT staff member makes a camera adjustment during a student taping. Dan Majewski, Joe Cortese, and Tom Stanley discuss the day's news in the cafeteria. 4) bot to Tr ] = Y A Claude F. Garesche Jr. Gary M. Garnowski Robert M. Garrity Carl P. Gelteman Jr. Tony Giannone Alexander P. Gienko Jr. Edward P. Gilger Mark L. Gilkerson John E. Gill Andres Gomez garesche-hertl John J. Gorlewski Timothy J. Gottstein Lawrence E. Grabowski John J. Graczyk Charles W. Grass III Frederick D. Green William T. Green Edward S. Groll Albert P. Gruchalski Scott M. Guagliardo Nicholas J. Guerino James A. Gunther Vernon B. Guttman dames C. Gwinn Jr. Kevin M. Haag Robert P. Haque Frank J. Halter Steven C. Hamilton Paul J. Handler Robert M. Hart Frank Hastreiter Jr. dohn Hatzigiannis Robert W. Heim James M. Heissler David Hendler Joseph W. Hendrickson Gerald A. Hennelly Joseph B. Hennessy Manuel Herrera Peter M. Hertl Robert J. Herzog Leigh M. Hirschauer William S. Holley Jeffrey B. Holm Roy J. Hoppe Robert D. Hughes Daniel R. Hume Roman M. Husak Steven D. Imparl John A. Infante Michael J. Jakscht Roy T. Jarosz David A. Jedd Patrick W. Jennings Robert J. Jensen William J. Jeske Donald J. Johnson Dwight A. Johnson Steven M. Johnson Alvin Jones Michael D. Jones Darryl W. Josefchuk John M. Joyce Richard T. Jurek Jeffrey J. Kaberlein Carl J. Kalas Mark J. Kaminsky Steven J. Kamykowski Ronald E. Kania Jr. Daniel R. Katzenmayer herzog—klawinski Daniel P. Kelly Kevin L. Kelly Robert G. Kelly Jr. David J. Kessler Tok Chung Kim Yong Ho Kim Brain M. Kimbrough Joesph G. Kinahan Thomas H. Kitahata Donald A. Klawinski Harry Walet, who has been working on his car in shop, gives two of his classmates a ride. Russ Daniels and Dan Eder wait outside their counselor's office for college information. _ William J. Klepek Joseph P. Klosinski Timothy W. Koch Stephen G. Kochis Terrence G. Koegler William M. Konczyk John C. Konieczny James W. Koopman Mark J. Korabik Chris S. Kornely Jim Chernich looks into the camera Fre RR ae] while his friend uses his lunchtime to ie) catch up on a reading assignment. seniors Ed Lange ponders his next move in an exciting game of checkers. Mark Tt caczouski _ _ John F. Letman Jr. ry P. Lewandowski aS cakowice ae _ Dennis J. Lindberg _ klepek—lozano dames T. Kramer Thomas J. Kramer Roland J. Krcmar Kenneth J. Kuby Peter A. Kurtska William R. La Bonte Don H. La Cour Elmer R. Lagua Dick V. Lalowski Thomas Lam Robert G. Lampen Edward J. Lange Robert T. LaPlume Mario D. LaQuaglia Jr. Joseph E. Lasek George M. Laut Horacio A. Ledesma Peter J. Lee Joseph T. Lehnert Michael J. Leick Daniel J. Majewski Thomas F. Malek Anthony V. Maniscalco Kenneth J. Manzella Roy J. Mariotti Marko Markewycz Peter Maroutsos Michael D. Martinelli Robert W. Mathis Michael J. Mattheis seniors Larry P. Matusiak George N. Mavrou. Joseph E. Mazur Aldo E. Mazzotti Patrick S. Mc Avoy Michael W. Mc Carthy Eugene D. McClaughry Daniel T. McDonagh James P. Mc Guire Edward G. Mc Hale Frank A. Luksa Russell J. Lund John W. Lundberg Steve W. Lunsford Bernard R. Lyons Paul S. Lythcke William O. Mac Duff Darren M. Mack William Mackin David M. Magaha luksa—metzger Steve De Vivo looks over his friends drawing in Art class. | - ; The library offers Bruce Bultinck a few Mie | y — quiet moments to prepare for class. j iii cn Kevin Haag and a classmate play Battleship in a class simulation. Joseph A. Mc Mahon David R. McNaughton Steven J. Mc Neela dames D. McNicholas _Patrick J. McNicholas David C. Medo Joseph P. Melnychuk Kenneth J. Merkel Daniel F. Mertz John E. Metzger Alex Florczak runs through a circuit test while working on an electric shop project. = Si Sh ane Fernando Figueredo completes an assignment in the library before his last class of the day. seniors Paul A. Mikos John S. Mikosz - Antonio M. Milito Michael Mindykowski Joseph P. Minogue John J. Mirus Christopher Miszkiewcz Vito Mitra Pete J. Moe James A. Molter Michael A. Montano Daniel A. Moore Michael T. Moran Eddie F. Mosquera Paul S. Mularz” James J. Mulkerin _ Michael J. Mulvihill Gerald R. Mundelius Walter P. Murphy Jr. George H. Murray III mikos—oomens John D. Nader Brian J. Nagorzanski Daniel M. Nalepa Samuel Sang Yoon Nam Steven A. Nasternak Todd A. Nelmark G. Stephen Nicholas III John M. Nicholas Carl J. Niedorowski Michael Niederkorn Mark E. Nilson James M. Nolan John W. Nowakowski Lester Nowosad Dean R. O’Brien John D. O’Brien Timothy G. O’Brien Timothy J. O’Connor John K. O’Malley Michael J. Oomens seniors lO hE a ER ae Erick L. O’Quinn William J. O’Reilly Paul R. Orzeske Stephen D. Osborn Philip A. Osepek Frank G. Owens Jr. James F. Pacelt Victor H. Palacios Mark L. Palmsiano George P. Panos Maucicio R. Parreno Vito Partipilo Richard Pasierbowicz John G. Pawelski Kenneth C. Peak Gregory W. Peck Ronald E. Pellonari Gerald J. Penkala Jr. Sammy S. Peress Gerardo Perez Paul A. Peters Kenneth G. Pfeifer Donald P. Pierucci Patrick B. Pietrucha Joseph M. Pignataro Frank Pinter John Plamoottil Jr. James J. Planek Philip E. Plouff Martin R. Podkowa o’quinn—ramoser Anthony W. Poet Chris A. Prodoehl Anthony Proscia Jr. Alan J. Provenzale Kevin R. Purtell Richard S. Rachwalski Phillip J. Raimonde Dennis A. Ramirez Kevin G. Ramirez Walter A. Ramoser Mr. Cukierski comments on the details of a blueprint Steve Sielski is using in Machine Shop. Tom Kitahata, Jim Crites, and Phil Raimonde laugh at their classmate’s efforts to attract the photographer. Robert E. Restis Jr. Patrick N. Reynolds Bruce R. Riley William J. Riley Jr. Anthony J. Ritacco John S. Robinson Benedicto Rodriguez Rafael A. Rodriquez Enrique Roque Thomas M. Rosellini Jack Freeman gets Mr. Bob Miller's hearty congratulations for an assignment well done. seniors Jeff Witt and Joe Pignataro prepare to have lunch as they are interupted by the school photographer. Mike Eisa defends agaisnt Dan Gook in a senior gym class ball game. Glen Szeszol is intent upon concentrating on his copy for a timing in typing class. Yaro Dachniwskyj is fascinated by the pinball action in the cafeteria lobby. Anton S. Roth Xaralambos Roumbos John L. Roussos John A, Ruiz John E. Rutkoski Mark S. Rzepecki Emmanuel Sadural Carlos Sladana III James W. Sanchez Ivan Santana restis—santana Michael A. Short Jr. John P. Sidor Steven J. Sielski Stephen M. Sierzega Robert G. Simpson John M. Skorodynsky William J. Skoubis Mark J. Skowronski Mark J. Skyzypczak Darryl Smith seniors Mortimer Smith Scott D. Smith _ Thomas O. Smith Il Robert B. Smola Jay T. Smuda Steve N. Smusyn David E. Solheim Romeo P. Sora Edward H. Soto Joe A. Sowa Michael W. Sauer Andrew D. Sblendorio Luis Scaramuzza Jr. Johnathan A. Scardina Michael A. Schmalz James T. Schmidt Robert C. Schneider David P. Schweda Robert R. Scimeca Robert W. Shaffern sauer—superson ' Wally Ramoser works out a problem in the library before school begins. James Planek types an exercise from the workbook for Mr. Slingerland’s class. J Jack Freeman and Ted Bluhm are not at all distracted by the camera and go on with their business. Thomas G. Sowa Arnold G. Spee Michael K. Speth Thomas D. Spierowski Thomas A. Stanley Matthew M. Stec Michael D. Stenke John H. Strom Michael T. Sullivan Thomas S. Superson Joseph J. Sviatko Mark C. Sweet Gary M. Sypien Ronald J. Szczech Edward L. Szczepanski Glen A. Szeczol David A. Taghon David W. Tamraz William H. Taylor Richard M. Thomas Jay R. Thompson Edward S. Tirona Thomas G. Torp Richard M. Torres Luis A. Torrez Jr. Raymond S. Toscano Nicholas Trajkovich Michael S. Trotier Stan Trzebny Scott G. Tuccori seniors Michael E. Ulbert Jr. John C. Vadina Anthony F. Valenti Thomas M. Vanoni George Velazquez John A. Vispoel Wayne F. Vogelsburg Elliott C. Vogt Harry W. Walat John A. Walentschik Donald W. Ziemann Warren R. Zimmerman Edward J. Zych sviatko—zych Scott M. Wanner James M. Watson Jr. Michael C. Wawrzyniak Joseph R. Werba Brian J. White Kenneth J. Widelka Mark A. Wieckowski Parker A. Wiegand Thomas J. Wiewiora Edward C. Wilsek James P. Wilson Brian K. Winchar John C. Winski Jeffrey R. Witt Gregory A. Wojcicki Donald W. Wood Patrick J. Woodruff Laurence B. Woznicki Gary M. Wyshel Edward S. Zelek seniors Students in Architectural Drafting get to use professional, sophisticated drafting equipment during class time. Lest they be forgotten ... The seniors whose pictures appear on the next three pages never man- aged to have their senior portraits tak- en. The TECH-Log staff did not want to leave them out of our history of the 1980-1981 school year. We searched our files for the most recent photographs of the students for inclusion: most are junior pictures, a few are sophomore shots, and one is a freshman photograph (can you find him?). The six people whose names are list- ed on page 44 have eluded the school photographer for four years. We regret that we have not been able to include them. Michael R. Akutagawa Marcelo Aleman Arnulfo Alonzo Peter Athanasakos Peter J. Aylward Gregory P. Behzad Christian Bolliger Richard P. Boris Michael H. Byrne Timothy J. Creech James J. Crites Michael P. Day Louis S. Demas John DiCarlo Mark DiMeo Ruben Escobar James F. Even Peter Floros Louis M. Galvez Claudio Gamez akutagawa—o’donnell David P. Gaughan Anthony R. Geyer Gerard K. Geyer Raymond G. Gonzalez Jr. John E. Gross James Hardy Robert O. Heintz Brian J. Holt Terry K. Huebner Timothy J. Hunt Nergal Kandi Gregory P. Kelly John C. Koziara Gerald N. Krystof Demetrios Lagios Ronald E. Lewandowski Yong S. Lim George J. Lovitz Christopher B. McClain Michael S. Miller Joseph W. Moran Jr. Sergio Munoz James L. Nare Mark S. Nicpon Michael G. O’Donnell Jr. 43 Cyril J. Padiak Frank R. Partipilo Hugo Perez Scott R. Petway Timothy G. Pitzen a a So NN Michael V. Rasbid Ronald J. Rascia Daniel E. Romanoski Viadmir M. Rosas Richard M. Roy Walt R. Schaeffer Ronald R. Schoen Andrew E. Siemionko Kevin J. Stiles Wendall V. Sutcliffe Thomas G. Szweda | Daniel Tamez Jr. Albert C. Thompson Thomas P. Treanor Edward Van Ryswyk Jim E. Westwick Neal Witschonke Won C. Yi QY. oom = | = Y ) seniors not pictured: Jack Cannon Antonio DiSalvo Abdol Reza Hosseini Ali Mazaherian Patrick J. O’Donnell Jr. Louis J. Svitek. Jr. FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL RQ ae ar mi nes VARSITY FOOTBALL tia BOTTOM ROW: Pat McAvoy, Bernie Lyons, Todd Nelmark, Bill Jeske, Pat Jennings, Bob Cozzini. SECOND Ee sittin ROW: Coach Jerry Jasinski Cary Lewandowski, Marty Calkins, Steve Holley, Bill Gannon, Pete Moe, Don Johnson, Dave Taghon, Tim O’Brien, Alvin Jones, Ed Cendejas, Coach Jon Gruber. THIRD ROW: C. “Bronco” Telkes (Trainer), LeRoy Foster, Dave Dietz, Brad Luczak, John LaFramboise, Tim Jacobs, Kevin Jennings, Ron Plantz, Mickey Martorano. Bill Stuckey, Jerome Kinsey, Corny Foley, Pete Penkala, Coach Bob Carskie. FOURTH ROW: Rev. Ron Dernick, C.R. (Chaplain), Head Coach Tom Winiecki, Caesar Castroverde (Mgr.), Hector Ledesma (Mar.), Ricky Smith, Joe O’Neil, Greg Schaffrath, Bret Patti, Tom Hartnett, Lucius Hardman, Taso Vasilakos, Pat Alshafi, Carl Niedorowski, (Student Trainer), Coach John Hoerster. TOP ROW: Rick Gonzalez, John Morris, Jeff Kummerer, Bob Schmidt, Rob Bernardini, Greg Jacobson, Andy Williams, Ray Wildeboer, Alex Escardo, Tim Galus, Don Kroski, Tim Ryan, Jim Leyden, Jim Wozniak. The following is an excerpt from a TECH-Log interview with Head Football Coach Tom Winiecki at the conclusion of the season. The 6A State Football Championship came to Gordon for the first in Gordon’s history. s I don’t think that we ever really thought about the championship until we won the Catholic League North and qualified for the state. Once we quali- fied for the state, we thought that we could win it all. The reason is that be- ing a product of (and now coaching in) the Catholic League, | think it’s one of the toughest leagues, top to bottom, throughout the country. Because of that, it is difficult to come out of the league and into the playoffs. Once we were able to beat Loyola and both my- self and my staff scouted St. Rita, we felt that we could handle Rita. We felt that we had a great defense and that our defense could shut them down. We felt that we could move the ball on them and win that ball game which projected us into the state playoffs and into the championship. There was nev- Coach Jerry Jasinski drills his offensive lineman in pre-season practice. er any doubt in my mind or my staff minds that we would win the stat championship once we got in. Som people had us picked the fourth be: in the division; some people had u and to be moved to a position where ES he was going to possibly be in the ee : shadow of Pat McAvoy, who was going to be an outstanding football player, would be tough. But Todd took that challenge and he moved over. The other was Bill Stuckey—from defensive end to defensive tackle. He is the kind of guy who after every game, you would see coming off the field, his shirt pulled out, sweat and dirt all over his body, and he just would give you everything he had. So with those changes we were al- ready prepared for the season. The other thing that happened this year, is | Running-back Pat McAvoy runs into trouble. picked even lower than that. But | don’t think that anyone had us picked sixth, but again they did have us picked down toward the bottom of the division. As far as personnel is concerned, there are many people who thought | that we were a year away since this | year’s juniors were undefeated as freshman and only lost two games after we moved their outstanding quarter- back, Dave Dietz up to Varsity. I think the key to the championship was the leadership of the seniors in a very genuine way. In all my years of coach- ing, it was probably the best year I’ve | ever had for seniors doing what they Coach Winiecki gives some last-minute instruction to quarterback Dave Dietz before the Lane | say they’re going to do. They were playoff game. | very goal oriented and they knew what _ they wanted to do. That was one of uh the keys, their leadership, and one of a! the other keys was the utilization of talent that these boys had. Because of our Rugby program, we were able to observe three individuals that really looked outstanding. The junior, LeRoy Foster, was just outstanding in Rugby. He indicated that he had the courage and the ability to run, Todd Nelmark, who was a defensive tackle, also showed the ability to run during Rugby. We were at that time, looking for another line-backer, and the natural move was to take Todd. It was ye ge kok a tough move for Todd because he This pileup demonstrates the intensity of the first meeting between the Rams and Lane Tech. Gor- was a second team all-Catholic tackle don prevailed 33-0. Fo : . a - ¢ + Fed idee © id Se é Sa G6 take es a a 47 es VARSITY FOOTBALL that we were involved in a park dis- trict seven on seven league; a tough football league during the summer. The nice thing about that is that it brought us closer together. This seven on seven allowed us to participate together and grow as a team. The Catholic League is basically not- ed for its defense, and I think that anyone whose been involved in coach- ing long enough, at any level, knows that you don’t want to lose a game be- fore you win. In order to do that, you must eliminate errors and you must play tough defense. Offenses are most- ly built around one or two individuals, while the defense can be built around a team concept. | think that leads to the idea that you should emphasize de- fense, because again, if you just em- phasize your offense, you can run into trouble. There is no question that the defense has kept us in a lot of games. At the same time, if you look at our statistics, even though our defense played superbly, our offense, in most of the games, ran ten or more offen- sive plays more than the opponent. That means that we were on the field as an offensive team longer. Therefore, our defense had a longer time to rest. Football like any other sport, is a to- tal concept. Your kicking game has to be involved, and the one nice thing about Gordon is that myself, as the head coach, and my four great assis- tants, and what I would call “‘one su- per assistant”, for the sake of a better title, John Hoerster. John took the de- fense and I took the offense, but we had the kind of relationship where we both knew exactly what we were trying Guard Bill Gannon is west off the field in Bloomington by Bob Schmidt and Todd Nelnarle Coach Telkes and Doc Hamilton escort the trio. Bernie Lyons shows his offensive skill as he lugs this pass reception toward the Weber goal line. = ES a a 1 es VARSITY GORDON OPPONENT 33 Lane 0 32 St. Pat’s 8 14 St. Laurence 13 27 St. Francis de Sales 6 15 Weber 0 39 Mendel 0 13 Loyola 10(ot) 13 St. Rita 7 14 New Trier East 0 13 Buffalo Grove 7 15 Lane 8 6 Reavis 0 WON—12 to accomplish. Jerry Jasinski and Bot Carskie and John Gruber rounded out! the varsity staff and it was really well developed staff. Bob Caskie addec a dimension that we knew he’d add and that was his enthusiasm for the game. Sometimes both John and I take th game too seriously, even though th longer I stay in coaching, I try not t make it a life or death situation. It’ still a game and we still have to enjo what we’re doing. Coach John Gruber has some last minute instructions for his defensive backs at Bloomington. Dave Dietz barks signals and Bob Cozzini prepares to the neighborhood playoff. OEE snap the ball against Lane in Dave Dietz calls audibles from the line of scrimmage in the first post-season game. Defensive end Kevin Jennings takes a breather in the Reavis game while the offense is on the field. | ‘_—___SOPHOMORES a Bi SaSaRee GR ¥ FOOTBALL a ¥ wae ‘ SP ad BOTTOM ROW: Abel Caceres, Gerald Joyce, Tom Leyden, Greg Hanusiak, Greg Simms, Mike Galiardo, Jerry Morris, Kevin Conroy, John Lee, Paul Stauffer. SECOND ROW: Coach John Urban, Chuck Staff, Brian Jarosz, Kevin Dwyer, Rich Kato, Bruce Jarosz, Fernando Malabehar, Frank Ranieri, Ken Strickland, Pat Canning, Jim Tianis, Coach Bill Hennessey. THIRD ROW: Coach Dan Zajac, Tom Gneske, Dennis Brown, Mark Ryan, Matt Liszka, Chris Nowakowski, Bill Currie, Andy Pudelek, Tom McGovern, Mike White, John Valenziano, Jim McDonough, Manager Bill Harp. TOP ROW: Bill Zelasko, Bob Nole, Tom Fiala, Bernie Codina, Mark Duckmann, Rich Banks, Abe Martinez, Howie Infante, Mike Andersen, Mike Marinko, Paul Franklin, Tom Nicpon, Vince McGuire. Coach Jon Hoerster exults in another great defensive effort by his charges against Loyola. Jerome Kinsey outleaps two Weber defenders to snare this pass. SOPHOMORE GORDON OPPONENT 0 Marist 6 | | 19 St. Patrick 0 0 7 19 St. Laurence 6 St. Francis de Sales 0 Weber 14 || 16 Fenwick 0 | | 30 Mendel 6 | 28 Loyola 6 | 16 Mt. Carmel 0 WON—6 Mr. Derendal and the “Rowdies” band to- gether with the “Marching Rams’ to pro- vide spirit at the Weber game. Ron Plantz wraps up New Trier quarterback Mike Huff while Tim Jacobs pre- pares to unload. ‘oe ty heist A LeRoy Foster strikes paydirt with the winning score over the Buffalo Grove Bi- son. Fullback Dave Taghon breaks into the open against Weber. Jerome Kinsey and Alvin Jones sprint downfirld to block. Game co-captain Tim Jacobs shakes hands with the New Trier captains prior to the Rams’ shutout victory. Car, lla o1 FOOTBALL | FRESHMAN BOTTOM ROW: John Kross, Mark Behzad, Jiame Fuenticella, Ken Biller, Tony Luczak, Scott Tranter, Barry Codina, Viegil Obregon. SEC- OND ROW: Eric Myszka, Luis Gomez, Andres Zapata, Dan Kolak, Kevin Canning, Rick Kummerer, Darin Jablowski, Scott Greifelt, Eddie Boston, John Teubert, Frank Janisch, Tad Nelmark,. THIRD ROW: Moderator Coach Fr. Don Zinn, Trainer Jose Munoz, Fred Solleder, John Giacomino, Pat O’Flaherty, Tate Nelmark, James Lowe, Kevin Frapolly, Tom Rakowski, Glenn Gorski, Chris Tittle, Tom Lewendowski, Joe Gonzalez, Coach Mark Puchalski,, FOURTH ROW: Coach Mike Hennessey, Sean Davila, Abe Garza, Jon Taghon, John Pallazo, Mike Simon, Tony Valdez, Bill Lasse, Dan Spitelli, Bill Sanabria, Tom Ebner, Kevin O’Grady, Tom Hergenreder, Ken Lavier, Coach Bill Wynn. TOP ROW: Eric Johnson, Pat Connally, Steve Haupt, Tom Klein, Mike Jackson, Joe Vogt, Chuck Treanor, Mike Landt, Dan Cotter, Art Malabehar, John Dzienis, Parker Rohde, Tom Green. (Not pictured: Brendan McCormack, Steve Porter, Steve Ratajczk, Rich Malone, Brian Petersen, Mike Shumi.) LeRoy Foster squirts through a hole in the New Trier defense. Brad Luczak screens an Indian downfield. | Dave Dietz gets great protection from his friends as he rifles a pass against St Rita. FRESHMAN “A” ) i iy 4 Oe Ly 4 OPPONENT ‘Aol Pe 4 ae ae St. Patrick St. Laurence 14 St. Francis de Sales Weber Fenwick Mendel Loyola St. Rita 6(ot) WON—6 LOST—2 = So ee eee 2nd In Catholic League Bernie Lyons and Tim Jacobs high-low this New Trier Indian in the 14-0 playoff victory. Kevin Jennings and Gary Lewandowski guard the flanks. Senior Don Johnson fires a pass into the teeth of a strong Weber rush. He led the Rams to a FRESHMAN “B’”’ 15-0 victory over the Horde. GORDON OPPONENT St. Patrick 8 Fenwick 14 Notre Dame 6 Weber 0 Loyola 8 Lake Forest 12 Fenwick 26(4ot) Weber 0 2 0 16 WON—2 LOST—5 TIED—1 PY ARSITY SOCCER a te o | Ae = BOTTOM ROW: Richard Meschbach, Tok Kim, Mark Kubowitsch, Tom Breason, Martin McCann, Roul Lasso. SECO =o 3 ica aN ND ROW: Nergal Kandi, a Alan Blumenfurth, Roland Krcmar, Jack Cannon, Willie Filian, Mike Schmalz. TOP ROW: Coach Phil Birch, Mike Rieter, Robert Craig, Frank Ganshirt, Tom Frank, Justin Erbacci, Fr. Joseph Glab. The season started back in March when the members of the 1980 Kickin’ Rams got together to begin practicing indoors. The team held a very optimis- tic outlook. Eight starters would be re- turning from last year’s team, and they were to be joined by the members of a championship sophomore team. Neo- phyte Coach Birch had a year’s exper- ience with the Gordon Tech team un- der his hat. In their first two games the Kickers came out on the losing side, failing to even score a goal. Though the second game against Forest View was one of the best high school games ever played, the Kickers knew they needed more practice. Although they were defeated in these games, it wasn’t a total loss. Coach Birch was able to find the best positions for the players, and the play- ers got valuable playing time against tough competition. The players were learning to play each together. The Kickers exhibited their newly developed unity by coming out victori- ous in their next five games. One of these wins was against a tough Fenwick squad which was highly ranked in the state. Another victory game came in the Catholic League opener against Hales. This year the Catholic League held the toughest competition ever. There would be no easy victories to be had. The Kickers were going along undefeated in the Catholic League and were looking forward to playing Loyola for the championship. They overlooked DeLaSalle and became the victim of a 1-0 upset. In order to win the championship they had to win all of their remaining Catholic League games. They accomplished this feat and the stage was set for the Loyola confronta- tion and the title. The Kickers dominat- ed the game but St. Ignatius of Loyola kept the ball out of Loyola’s net and the game ended in a tie. This resulted Sophomore Richard Meschback takes a hard shot on goal. VARSITY GORDON OPPONENT Niles West Forest View Francis Parker Homewood-Flossmoor Hinsdale South Fremd Hales Franciscan Morton East St. Francis de Sales St. Viator St. Rita St. Ignatius Brother Rice DeLaSalle '| 10 St. Laurence Loyola SNF ARP ONNHWNHAWS SC SOoOFPFOoOOGCONONOOCrFFH ND (—) NILES WEST TOURNAMENT Stevenson 1 Niles West 0 : Glenbrook South 0 | SUB-SECTIONAL St. Ignatius Francis Parker SECTIONAL Maine South Oak Park STATE TOURNAMENT Bowen FINAL RECORD WON—18 LOST—4 TIED—2 Senior Frank Ganshirt goes down low to take a ball away. in Loyola and Gordon being League co- champions. It was the Kicker’s sixth straight Catholic League championship. The Kickers felt confident as they entered the sub-sectionals. However, their confidence soon turned to worry for it took a dramatic shootout in a two day confrontation to beat St. Igna- tius, and two penalty kicks, one in overtime, to beat Francis Parker. This close encounter at the end of the season woke the team up for the sectionals. The Kickers were ranked last out of the four teams in the sec- tion. This gave them an even greater incentive to win. The Kickers played the best ball they had played all year and made “The Kandi Man” has his own style of tak- ing the ball away. two, dramatic, come-from-behind victo- ries against Maine South and Oak Park to win the Sectional Championship. As sectional champs they earned a bid to the state finals as a member of the “elite 8”. The Kickers were looking forward to challenging Granite City for the title, but once again overlooked another team. This time it was Bowen, who also had thoughts of beating Granite City. The Kickers missed early oppor- tunities to score, and the first three quarters went scoreless. Then, late in the fourth quarter, Bowen squeezed in the goal which gave them the victory. —Justin Erbacci Willie Fillian concentrates as he fires a shot. SOCCER (7 JUNIOR VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: John Soehn, George Zervos, Jerry Skronski, Mike Khadivar, Rich Solomon. SECOND ROW: Steve Holter, Arnyl Laraccas, Mike Speth, Steve Bauer, Dave Arguillo, Coach Gary Gregus. TOP ROW: Tony Rizzato, Werner Leprich, Paul Mularz, Mike Babiarz, Joe Band, Jason Gedroic. (Not pictured: Roman Kopinski.) te Junior Raul Lasso and a Loyola player race to the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY GORDON OPPONENT Loyola Loyola Northshore Country LARTER ERATE FOE TATED ALOR TN ano Day School Wells Glenbrook North Glenbrook North Evanston Northridge Prep =nooc-= LOST—3 TIED—1 we Freshman Uwe Pfeifer moves up field during a Sophomore game. Coach Birch has more than a few words during halftime. EA ee ee ae Ae ie: ‘BOTTOM ROW: Mark Rys, Rene Huber, Zoran Zaric, Spiro Angelos, Tom Schnatterbeck, Oscar Medina, Tony Compton. SECOND ROW: | Robert Meiszner, Scott Baldwin, Brian Sandecki, Uwe Pfeifer, Han Kim, Tom Lee, Steve Langbein, Vince Immordino, Larry Kuhn. TOP ‘ROW: Mike Hosp, Werner Buol, Mark Petrow, Ted Matlak, Joe Stefanec, Marco Lamberti, Mike Aichinger, Peter Dever, Coach Dennis Gaynor. (Not pictured: Pat Sheehey.) Catholic League Champions Senior Roland Kremar plans his move against a Rita defender. SOPHOMORE Overall Record GORDON OPPONENT Won—10 Lost 6 Tied—0 Niles West Forest View Francis Parker Homewood-Flossmoor Hinsdale South Fremd Hales Franciscan’ Morton East St. Francis de Sales’ St. Viator St. Rita’ St. Ignatius’ Brother Rice’ De LaSalle’ St. Laurence’ Loyola’ ® Catholic League Record Won—7 Lost—1 Tied—0 Senior Mike Schmalz takes a shot from a free-kick against Loyola. m=CeeeocoocoornOh bh WE ROS 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 3 4 1 2 4 1 2 4 0 Catholic League SOCCER iS FRESHMEN = i ses : ee BOTTOM ROW: Jorge Arteta, Wojtek Gurak, Ed Mueller, Phil Fontanetta, Jim Viapoulos, Rich Hoffman, Dieter Leprich, Mike Renke, Andy Cho. SECOND ROW: Mike Raclawski, Jim Perkins, Bill Mendez, Peter Bozic, Victor Perez, Gary Hoffmann, Bob Lorenz, Joe Chang. TOP ROW: John Morgen, Randy Machiewicz, Bob Cano, Henry Hebler, Darius Wiszniewski, Joe Zivkovic, Mike Lustro, Matt Tapling, Coach Rob Kaiser. (Not pictured: Gary Ferguson) Nergal Kandi and a player from Bowen fight for the ball. 4 i A TSR ae be - Kandi and Fuzz look for men open before starting play. FRESHMAN GORDON OPPONENT Brother Rice Forest View Loyola Homewood-Flossmoor Glenbrook South Fremd St. Ignatius North Shore Brother Rice Glenbrook South Glenbrook North St. Ignatius Loyola =e me OworhNnd HD © _| WON—9 LOST—3 TIED—2 Senior Jack Cannon looks at the program before the State Tourney. ae MAR pie ME sitchin oe : ; | The smell of a victory comes after a goal is scored for the Rams. = CROSS COUNTRY a BOTTOM ROW: Dave Zander, Marcelo Aleman, Bill Fiedler, Norman Aranda, Mauricio Costales. TOP ROW: Coach Ed Schalek, Jim Barsella, Mike Connors, Captain Paul Peters, Terry Huebner, Bob Kelly, Tom Taylor, John Barsella, Tim Taylor, Coach Mike Martorano. The Gordon Tech Runnin’ Rams offi- cially began their season at the Main West Central Meet. The team, howev- er, had begun pre-season running three months prior to the Main West Meet. The dedicated runners had begun to run on their own even earlier in the summer. The Cross-Country team also went on a number of outings during the summer months. We helped organize and participated in the races held by the RIIS Park Striders Club which is run by Coach Martorano. We also took a trip to Bagley, Wisconsin where some of our more experienced runners were challenged by the infamous Wyalusing ten mile run, and boy were they sore! Once the Harriers got into the pre- season running, the fun and games slowed down to a minimum, the paces got faster, and the muscles got sorer. The only thing that kept us awake in the mornings was Coach Martorano’s old saying, ““When you get up in the morning, say to yourself, ’it’s great to be alive!”” What we really looked for- ward to was the cool, refreshing feeling of jumping in California’s swimming pool after practice! Pre-season also meant trips to good old Mt. Trashmore in Evanston. You’d know why they called a dirt-covered pile of trash Mt. Trashmore when you looked at its height, or better yet, tried to run up and down it. Once a week we got the pleasure of running up and down the mountain and then running six miles back to school for a warm down. The hard work payed off for the Harriers though because little did we know that we were headed for a win- ning season. Our first race was held at Main West. The meet would be one of our hardest of the season but we ran tough and out of twenty teams entered, the GT Harriers placed a hard earned sixth. On the three mile course, we had seven guys running, however, only the top five finishers on each team count in totaling up the scores. Here we were led by Paul Peters in tenth place, followed by Terry Huebner in thirty-ninth. For our third, fourth, and fifth places, we had Norman Aranda finishing with forty-ninth, John Barsella taking fifty-first, and Tom Taylor wrap- ping it up fifth with fifty-fifth place. The Harriers were on their way and nothing could stop them. Four dual meets lay ahead for the Harriers but there weren’t any doubts in the Seniors’ minds, about who would win them. So far the Seniors had a record of thirty-four wins and zero losses stacked in a neat bundle. The victories continued on for the Varsity at the Gordon Tech Invitational. We took first place and all five men came in the top seventeen places, giving us a total amount of fif- ty-four points. More great victories at the Gordon Invitational came with per- formances on the Novice level and the Freshman level. On the Novice level Bill Fiedler ran away with the first place title and what a victory it was. The baby Harriers also placed first. We went into the Oak Park | Invitational, with our heads in the clouds, and Gordon placed tenth out of ten teams! Coach Martorano said it best when he said, ‘“‘Did Gordon Tech VARSITY GORDON OPPONENT 29 St. Laurence 31 17 De LaSalle 17 Hales Franciscan 15 Mt. Carmel 24 Loyola 15 Weber 21 Marist 16 St. Rita 23 Fenwick WON—9 Bill Fiedler proudly shows his first victory run at the Gordon Tech Invitational. show up at the Oak Park Invitational this year?” At least Oak Park got us back on track. The reason being that at our next race, Crete-Monee Invitational (the largest Cross-Country meet in the Unit- ed States) the Running Rams finished in eighteenth place out of seventy teams. Four of our seven runners ran their best times and did they feel great! We had one more meet before the big time. Again we came through with a great victory. Out of the eighteen teams at the Rich Central Olympian meet, the Runnin’ Rams placed third and were on their way to Catholic League. The only problem, though, was that again we over-estimated our abilities and we took a poor third Norman Aranda stil] running strong at the Senior Catholic League Championships. “ ‘ice ‘ a place. The only Runner who really gave it his all was Paul Peters. Paul placed third and earned the title of All- Catholic. After that disappointing race, we headed out to Districts. This time though, we were going to let them know we were from Gordon Tech. As it turned out, we did let them know who we were. We came in second place. The only team that beat us was from York High School. Again we were on our way but this time it was to the IHSA Sectionals. The Sectional race was to be the end of the season for the team as they finished in eleventh place. The team was lead by Paul Peters with his excel- lent twenty-first place finish and a time of 15:08. Peters dove into the finish 61 CROSS COUNTRY ‘Smee SOPHOMORES SSS F ?= KOACHING STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Bob Paredes, Roderick Casaclang, Peter Uliasz. TOP ROW: Coach Ed Schalek, Dave Zander, Jim Barsella, John Barsella, Jamie Morales, Coach Mike Martorano. Senior Terry Huebner leads the pack at the Oak Park Invitational. MVP Paul Peters runs at the front of the group. The Varsity team warms up for the big race. Me : 0 — - | : if age Sa - + 4a eee pore $ 8 yee “4 . Ite é mairratttin he af a MZ Terry Huebner displays the joys of finishing a a race at the Varsity Catholic League Championships. line becoming the last qualifier to enter the State meet from his Section. Paul became the only runner from Gordon to run in the state meet since 1977. Paul, however, finished a disappointing one hundred and thirty-fifth place. The season in general was a success- ful one. The dual meet record was 8 and O, and for the class of 81, a 34-0 unprecedented dual meet record over their four years. Paul Peters was voted the MVP and John Barsella received the Coaches’ Award. The future looks bright with only three of the top seven | graduating. None of the accomplishments of this year’s team would have been made possible without the coaching of Head Coach Mike Martorano, Assistant Head | Coach Ed Schalek, and the support of Fr. Mitrenga and the entire student body. SOPHOMORE GORDON OPPONENT 18 St. Laurence 46 18 De LaSalle 46 18 Hales Franciscan 46 18 Mt. Carmel 46 20 Loyola 50 15 Weber 50 37 Marist 34 37 St. Rita 57 Dave Zander and Norman Aranda Sophomore Pete Uliasz breaks away from the rest near the finish. ie Member of the 3000 mile Club, Mike Con- nors leads the pack right from the start. CROSS COUNTRY em | BOTTOM ROW: Salvador eves Brian Mier, Sergio Lam. SECOND ROW: Danny Silva, Tim ceria peel Ro sca Bill Epperson, Marty Sabo. TOP ROW: Alan Taniguchi, Damian Walch, Trent Barron, Randal Bishop, Jim Milbrandt, Coach Ed Schalek. FRESHMAN GORDON OPPONENT 24 St. Laurence 53 24 De LaSalle 76 24 Hales Franciscan 73 24 Mt. Carmel 20 Loyola 35 15 Weber 50 17 Marist 48 17 St. Rita 46 15 Fenwick 43 Senior Marcella Aleman, four year veteran Sophomore runner Roderick Casaclat of the Cross Country Team, finishes strongly heads for another good placing and anoth at the Gordon Tech Invitational, while head GT victory for the Sophomore Team. coach Mike Martorano records his time. re Gordon's freshman runners prepare for another first place, with Freshman Catholic League Champion Marty Sabo lined up in front as Coach Schalek gives advice. Junior Tom Taylor breaks away from the pack and heads toward the finish line. Sophomore Bob Paredes sets his mind on beating his com- Sophomores Dave Zander and Jaime Mo- petitors. rales run shoulder by shoulder through all the muddy obstacles for a hopeful victory. Sophomores John and Jim Barsella run side by side leading a pack of Varsity runners. - amass ee ae . ew j i 3 . ae | | | ane NOVEMBER 30, 1980 me EARS Sey ea ae re RSE Le TE rt Te FALL ATHLETIC BANQUET The Fall Sports Athletic Banquet was held in November to acknowledge the accomplishments of the Football, Soccer, and Cross-Country teams. The evening began as Mr. Robert Ociepka, Toastmaster for the evening’s events, introduced Fr. Ron Dernick, the Football Moderator, who then gave the Invocation. Th e first sport honored was the receiptiant of the state ti- tle, the Football team. Head Football Coach Tom Winiecki gave out the awards first. He then introduced the rest of his staff, who gave out the rest of the special awards. Next, Head Soccer Coach Mr. Phil Birch was introduced and he gave out the awards to the deserving members of the Sectional Champ Soccer Team. The last sport honored was the Cross-Country team. Head Coach Mike Martorano and Assistant Coach Ed Schalek gave out the Cross-Country awards. Senior Paul Peters received the MVP award. The last thing on the program before the teams separated into their own rooms, was the handing out of the Crosses to the Senior’s mothers by Fr. Mitrenga, and the Benediction. ' 2 7 t Justin Erbacci proudly shows off his Most Valuable Soccer trophy awarded to him by Coach Birch. _ Coach Birch awards Mike Schmaltz with a handshake and the trophy for the Most Valuable Soccer Player. Coach John Hoerster proudly awards Senior, Pat McAvoy, lineback- er, with the Most Valuable Football Player Award. agers | = ese : Most Valuable Football Player, Senior and Defensive En out of being awarded the trophy by Bob Carskie. idee i d, gets a kick The surprised John Barsella is awarded the Coaches Award for Cross Country by Head Coach Mike Mortorano and Coach Ed Schalek. | | j | SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom Committee was right on top of things this year, as everytbing was done well and on time. Fr. Glab or- ganized the prom, and was helped by Co-Chairmen Michael Coddington and Glen Szeszol. Finally, on May 8, the prom was on its way at Marriot Lincolnshire in the Grand Ballroom. At 7:00 p.m., couples began arriving and soon the place was packed. When everyone was seated for dinner, Frankie | } | | | | Masters and his orchestra began to play. For dinner, the seniors enjoyed sirloin steak and for dessert had “‘Mile High Pie”’. ‘At the end of the meal, Father Glab announced the prom queen and her court. Nancy Denigan was pretty happy when sbe was announced Gordon Tech’s 1981 Prom Queen. For the rest of the night, Frankie Masters and his orchestra took turns playing with Randal Road, who played the Prom’s theme song “‘We’ve Only Just Begun’’. As the prom closed, everybody left feeling pretty good. Sasi Phil Cisneros chats with Father Glab before dinner. Part of the evenings music is provided by Franki Masters and his Or- chestra. Couples pickup their bids for the prom at the main table. ae DY ee FS P Father Novak and Mr. Ted Sadawski enjoy a glass of wine before dinner. Richard Boras and his date admire the prom bid. Sn ES era LEE RE TRAE RINT ETI LET SF CSET AS a Brian Nagorzanski, Richard Thomas, Frank Calkins, Michael Coddington (Co-Chairman), Frank Pinter, Glen Szeszol (Co-Chairman), Mark Sweet, Todd Nelmark, Larry Woznicki, their dates, and Fr. Joseph Glab. Edward Wilsek and his mystery date. Niki Trahkovich and Jack Freeman show off their date’s garters. Marty Calkins and his date are announced as one of the five finalists in the competition. Michael Sullivan and his date Nancy Denigan, the p rom queen, dance to the Prom’s theme song. The Prom Queen and her court: Sam Filipi and Diane Szczap, Robert Cozzini and Dawn Sosnowski, Queen Nancy Denigan and Michael Sullivan, John Lundberg and Regina Hartmann, Marty Calkins and Rita Aric. Glen Szeszol and his date Lisa Schmidt pose for the photographer. Mr. Terry Ehardt and his date are among the many teach- : ers who joined the seniors at the prom. Joseph Cortese and his date boogie on the dance floor. Seniors and their dates pose for a picture before their dinner is served. PSC SETH Seeks i ONE RTT FTE cet reset SORTS 2 Roy Mariotti and his date sit and discuss their plans for later that night. GRADUATION MASS The Graduation Mass took place on May 28, 1981 in the gymnasium. With the Graduates and the faculty in attendance, Father Francis Rog celebrated the mass with the help of the priests from Gordon Tech. The readings for the mass were given by seniors Glen Szeszol and Michael Coddington. The National Honor Society members received th eir gold tassels and collars at the end of the mass. The Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish provided the music for the mass. A reception was later held in the cafete- ria honoring the graduation seniors. Fr. Francis Rog delivers the Eucharistic prayer. The second Liturgy was read by Michael Coddington. Brother Bill Hallas leads the faculty and liturgy into the gym for the Graduation Liturgy. Seniors and parents gather together in the gym for what might be the last time. Glen Szeszol delivers the first reading. Father Mitrenga gives his parting message to the class of 1981. i he Father Rog distributes communion. Tom Stanley recieves the gold tinse] and collar of the National Honor Society from Fr. Mitrenga. After the liturgy, refreshments were served to parents, faculty, and students in the cafeteria. COMMENCEMENT The Commencement Exercises took place on May 30, 1981 at the Arie Crown Theatre. Jo- seph A. McMahon gave the valedictory speech, followed by Father Mitrenga’s address to the graduates. The Commencement speaker was Rev. Mark Link of Loyola University of Chica- go. Rev. Link’s speech dealt with friendship and how important it is to us. After the address, the graduates received their deplomas from Father Mitrenga, and their Alumni pins from Father Novak. When all the | graduates had received their diplomas, awards were passed out for perfect attendance, high academic standing, and for proficiency in var- ious areas. Father Rog than led those assem- ' bled in the Resurrectionist Prayer. Music was Fr. Nowak and Mr. Winiecki distribute the alumni pins to the graduates. provided by the Gordon Tech Concert Band. Rev. Mark Link, the commencement speaker, gave his words of encouragement to the graduates. O’Brien glances over his long awaited diplo- Members of the Advisory Council and adminis- tration listen as the Gordon Tech Concert Band plays “Masque”. Fr. Mitrenga speaks to the graduates about the past and the future. Fr. Mitrenga presents yet another diploma. Joseph Mc Fr. Joseph Glab made the introduction. Tim O’Brien shows his diploma to his mother. ERRATA MEME TE ELEN NS IE LET ELI GIETf Samrat Final thoughts of Joseph A. McMahon Parents and graduates listen to Fr. Mitrenga’s address to the former seniors. Fr. Mitrenga congratulates a graduate on getting his diploma and wishes him good luck. Mr. Braun helps pass out the proficiency awards to graduates. JUNIOR RING (CEREMONY AND DANCE On April 2, 1981, 450 juniors received their class rings at a ceremony in the gym. At the ceremony students were seat- ed with their parents in homeroom groupings. The rings were blessed in a brief ceremony which included Biblical readings by members of the Junior class. Following Fr. Mitrenga’s message on the importance and significance of the ring, the blessed rings were distributed by faculty mem- bers. The rings were given to the student’s parents who then presented them to their sons. Everyone was invited to the cafeteria for refreshments at the conclusion of the night. - The following evening the annual Ring Dance was held at Antoine’s Banquet Hall. The theme was “‘First Time’’ and the music was provided by Chariot. During the dance Fr. Glab officated at the ceremony in which the Ring Dance Queen and her court were announced. ws Paris Whitlock of Whitney Young High School was named ee ' tl Queen; she was escorted to the dance to Bill Senne. Mr. Tomasetti looks over the rings for the students in his homeroom. Co-chairman of the Junior Ring Committee, Mike Iring, delivers a Bi- Fr. Richard McGee distributes rings to members of his homeroom. ble reading. Fr. Mitrenga speaks on the importance and symbolism of the class ring. Lucius Hardman shares the beauty of his class ring with his mother. J J Gregg Sampson was one of a few juniors who gave readings at the Gregg and Mike Iring lead the procession into the gymnasium. | Junior Ring Ceremony. John Dompka looks through the rings Mr. Reyes has to see if he can find his own. Fr. Mitrenga blesses the ring which will be distributed to the juniors. Each Junior received a mug and a necklace for his date at the dance. The dance floor was always crowded at Antoine’s. This couple surely know how to swing! This Year’s Ring Dance Committee consisted of: Mike Iring, Joe Menick, Jim Pasierbowicz, Andy Peterson, Bill Frey, Rob Bernardini, Bill Senne, Gregg Samson, Steve Farwick and Tim Galus. - 5 ‘ t } operon PEE ep ee The Queen and her court take time out to pose for a portrait. Queen Paris Whitlock and her escort Bill Senne pose for the photographer. The bid for this Years dance reflected the theme of “First Time.” This couple seems to be enjoying the music provided by Chariot. Juniors take a break between dances to socialize with friends. Chariot, the musicians for the dance, filled the dance floor with their music. 1 | j | IE er er ee we e : = $ + i ] juniors Gregory Berg Michael Bernardi Robert Bernardini John Bertacchi David Besenhofer Frank Bexes Thomas Beyak Walter Bicking Paul Bilyeu - Gregory Birdsell Andrew Bizub Thomas Blake Edward Block Ives Block Alan Blumenfurth Thomas Bober Peter Bobowski Timothy Bobowski Ralph Abreu Derrell Adams Joseph Adams Michael Adamson James Adderly Horencio Adique Patrick Alshafi Leonard Aluise Donald Anderson James Angsten David Arguijo Thomas Argy Luis Arizpe William Artz Michael Babiarz Peter Babich Don Bacia Michael Balaja Kevin Balogh Joseph Band Joseph Barnett Rogelio Basa Victor Bascos John Bastian Steven Bauer Craig Beatovic Dean Becker Michael Becker _ Daniel Behrend Louis Belmonte | abreu - cutro Thomas: Boin Michael Bosma James Bove — _ Jeffrey Branick Frank Braun Jeffrey Bray Robert Breen Tim Broderick | Martin Brykajlo Stephan Burdin Thomas Burdin Daniel Busch Anthony Buschner James Byrne — Miguel Caceres William Callister Joseph Cantore Andrew Capsopoulos Miguel Carrasco Diego Castillo Victor Castro Adam Cybulko Joseph Cygan Richard Czachorowski James Czarniak George Dabek Michael Dalke Daniel Daluga Steven Davidson Richard Dean Matthew Degnan James DeGrazia John Delgado Theodore Diamantis Martin Diaz Fred DiBartolomeo David Dietz Jude Dimalanta John Dirkes W ot = 0 eal a oa FRB, Melvin Docket John Domka John Dosek Dennis Dowdall Paul Dryndrozyk Richard Dusza Thomas Dyer Robert Dziedzic Anthony Dziewiontka Vincent Edwards Horst Engert Alejandro Escardo Mark Cutro and Steve Haupt, two juniors in the new guitar class, work through a chord exercise. all cybulko - guzzarde David Esquivel Steve Farwick Joseph Fass] Joseph Faulisi Paul Feldman — William Fenl - Bill Fergus _ dason Ferina— Keith Flebbe _ Thomas Frank — William Frey Michael Fritzmann _ Edward Frohnauer ajewski _ Timothy Galus : Paul Glavin Mark Gobat Paul Gogarty Michael Gonzales _ Miguel Gonzalez _ Ruben Gonzalez Michael Gormaly _ Steve Gorski Robert Graczyk dames Graf Brian Greetis Edward Greetis David Gregory Richard Gregory Maurice Griffin — David Gruba David Guyett _ David Guzzarde ) bed = = = Mike Kosovich files a mortise joint for his Advanced Woodshop The 600 junior corridor is guarded by the Pat Scaletta Quartet, featur- om”, project. ing Pat and Joe Skrypek, Bill Senne, and Tony Sinopoli. Ted Hajiharis William Hanisch 4 Paul Hansen ' ' Lucius Hardman Mark Harold Timothy Harrington Dan Hart Thomas Hartnett Robert Hatfield Russell Hejza ; . § Peter Heneghan Martin Henehan Jorge Hernandez Mario Hernandez 5 ' I . Dave Hochfelder ‘ , é ; 4 Mark Hock ‘ ' : Matthew Hoffman - ee Christopher % Hoffmann Michael Holden - Be gery bia James Holzman x ; | Bui ° ee 7 : , 4 Michael Horist ; ed | a a be Ww Edmund Horvath J + b ; Peter Horwitz ’ Edward Howe eA ‘7 B. i Jeff Hudec ‘ a i Frank Huebener Lawrence Huebner . Brian Hunt Michael Iring A ‘ : Steven Jabek 4 j Pi Mr. Puchalski’s 3rd period literature class prepares for class discussion. Greg Berg finds that the Adventures of American Literature have sent him to fantasy land. Architectural Drafting requires great precision and imagination of Keith Flebbe and his classmates. hajiharis—karall Gergory Jablonski Timothy Jacobs Greg Jacobson Steven Janicki Albert Janiec Norbert Jarosch Lawrence Jastper Michael Jaszczak Kevin Jennings James Jensen Arthur Johnson Howard Johnson Paul Johnson Timothy Jordan Paul Joyce George Kalleses Mark Kalleses David Karall 87 Michael Kosovich Patrick Kowalyk Andrew Kozak Michael Kozenko Michael Kraus John Krol Mark Kubowitsch Michael Kukula Gideon Kuller Jeffrey Kummerer James Kurtz Daniel Kwiatkowski John Laframboise John Laftsidis Thomas Lake Emanuel Lakerdas John Lally John Lamonica John Lancaster Arnel Larracas Clifford Larson Steven Larson Bill Laskaris Raul Lasso Jeffery Laufenberg Roderick Laviste John Leane Hector Ledesma Patrick Lee Samuel Lee John Karolewicz Frederick Karutz George Kelemen Cary Keller Michael Khadivar Taf Jin Kim Jerome Kinsey John Klasinski Peter Klatt Anthony Klein Ill Richard Klein dames Kleis Otto Konozsi Roman Kopinski dames Kopka Mark Koras Nick Koroyanis Henry Kosinski karoleeicz - melzer Daniel Lehr dames Lemperis Andrew Lenczowski Werner Leprich Vincent Leverenz dames Leyden Steve Liberty Theodore Liberty Robert Ligas Ronald Lilja John Litz Michael Lopez Joseph Lovergine Adam Luchowski 4 Brad Luczak : . Scott Lundgren is i John Lynch = ‘2 Michael Mackin Patrick Mahon Ernest Majarucon Michael Makar Audie Manaois Bruce Mann Francis Mannerino Gerald Manning Joe Marchisotto David Mares Kevin Marian : | Alfred Marino | sagt : { Darryl Marks Kevin Marks Paul Marszalek Edward Martinez Mickey Martorano John Masello Kurt Massey | Shahram Mazaherian me Martin McCann Michael McCarthy Timothy McHugh - Scott McKay Brian McKermitt ak : s Pettick MioMasauca y ’ ; ft ie F. - Bryan McMeen ee ? a {i Douglas Meador ; ze Thomas Melcher a | ‘ ’ Willie Melson ( § a « § ow P Michael Melzer ; Bs f � | ae ge be, % : | a 4 . . fas ma i a Fs eee 89 juniors Juniors Bob Whiteman and Dan Heim join senior Dan Hume in tuning up a small gas Ronald Mendoza Martin Mengarelli Joseph Menick Ronald Metz Kenneth Meyer Joel Milici Daniel Moran _ Kevin Morgan John Morris deffrey Morrison — Jeffrey Mueller Paul Mueller Dominick Mulcr John Mullaghy dose Munoz Martin Munoz James Munsen David Murray Arthur Nadolny Zane Nania Andrew Nawrocki Miguel Negron _ Troy Nelmark Alexander Nenadic Sergio Nesti ae Jack Niewiadomski Milan Novakovic John Nowicki John Nowotarski William O’Brien engine. mendoza - pease Steve Larson finds that Fr. Zinn’s punishment for being improperly groomed is not so severe: a Bic disposable does the job. Bryan O’Connor John O’Connor Daniel O’Donnell Danny O’Leary Chris Olenoski Gary Olszewski Chester Omiotek Joseph O’Neill Peter Ori Anthony Orre Steve Orre Joseph Ortman David Osborn Glen Osepek Chris Pacini Gene Padolina Vincent Pagano James Pandazides Steve Pappas John Pappone John Park Peter Park Emilio Parra Mark Parra James Pasterbowicz Bret Patti Steve Pavlopoulos Thomas Pawlak John Pawlowski Rr. Michael Pease uae fale ‘ Gary Refka Michael Reiter Thomas Restis Robert Rieger Andreas Rink Anthony Rizzato dames Robaczewski Alan Robertson Carpio Robles Carl Robst Fred Roder Mark Rodziewicz Timothy Rogus Dominic Rojeck David Rokicki John Rolon Edward Romaniuk Cory Romzo Zlatko Pehar Peter Penkala Anton Porcz Donald Potter Michael Prend Michael Provax Michael Quinn © Michael Rachal — Peter Radlowski — Andre Raiford _ Lee Raines Timothy Rasmussen Richard Rebacz pehar - sari Thaddeus Rosa Ronald Rosenthal Lemuel Rowans Robert Rubio Arthur Rudnicki Brian Ruehl Michael Ruehl Parnell Ruiz William Russnak Nicholas Russo Thomas Ryan Timothy Ryan Daniel Rzeznik Louis Salas Primitivo Salinas Gregory Samson - Raymond Samuelson Peter Sari Advanced typing students, such as Lemuel Rowans, get to put in time on the electric machines. Pete Sari checks the alignment of the drawer slides on his woodshop project. The presence of the photographer appears to have distracted Donald Anderson from his work. 93 Patrick Scaletta Martin Scannell Scott Schafer Gregory Schaffrath Tom Schmalz Paul Schmidt Robert Schmidt Robert Schmugge John Schuettler John Schulze James Schumer Patrick Scott Robert Seiler William Senne Donald Sheber John Shelves Thomas Sheridan Hyun Shun Shin Robert Sholtes a i = Robert Short ; Duke Sienkowski £; . wd ; Be — Alfredo Simball _ . a : j Q Anthony Sinopoli ‘ 4 eZ Jerry Skowronski Ny Wy : ‘ ov ¥ juniors Joseph Skrypek _ Andrew Skrzypczak James Slagle Victor Slopecki Rick Smith William Smith Paul Smolen Peter Sobecki — Lawrence Sx John Soehn — Richard Solomon scaletta - wayda The best vantage point for a machine shop presentation is often at the higher elevation. William Sviatko Matthew Swatek Raed Odeh Sweiss Arkadiusz Sznapka Anthony Szplit Carey Taylor Thomas Taylor Timothy Taylor Robert Tetman Mark Thomas Marek Tlatka Thomas Toren Steven Torres Robert Traven Edward Trenn Tom Tsiakopoulos Kevin Ulbert Mark Ure Henry Valido Robert Vanryswyk Taso Vasilakos Louie Vasta Lawrence Vignola Enrique Villasenor Chris Visconti John Volpe Keith Wade Thomas B. Walsh Thomas M. Walsh Edward Wayda juniors not pictured: Christopher Bober Christopher Bohr Eric Calesini Joseph Cardella John Cosentino Mauricio Costales Michael Cuddy Spencer Daniels Osvaldo Diaz James Dressler Patrick Duffy Richard Esquivel Rade Filipovic Leroy Foster John Furlan Ricardo,Gonzalez James. Hendrickson Anthony Hernandez Robert Heybrock Steve Holter - Mark Jeske Adam Juszynski John Kane Mark Kiefhaber John Kieta Wayne Knapczyk Paul Komis John Konstantos Donald Kroski Thaddeus Lisowski David Weigand Paul Weltlich Brian Wesol Walter Wulf James Wyslak Steven Xamplas — - Bryan Zahorak Ronald Manrique Jose Morales Eduardo Maravillas Stephen Murray John Martinez Robert Nolan Joseph Mazur Arquimedes Perez John McMahon Phelan. Powell John McParland David Silva Juan Medina Cesar Valdez Daniel Medo Paul Wojnicki Vincent Mendez Glenn Zimmerman Joseph Mniszak Ricardo Zuniga WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL BASKETBALL VARSITY ee Standing: Tim Ryan, Glen Noesen, Phelan Powell, Ray Egan, Kevin Jennings, John Masello, Al Gienko, Ed Wayda, Dennis Barker, Pat McAvoy, Vince Edwards, Tom Beyak, Lemuel Rowans, John Giordano. Middle Row: Manager Mark Lenczowski, Manager Jeff Laufenberg, Head Manager Rich Torres, Assistant Coach Steve Pappas, Head Coach Bob Ociepka, Assistant Karl Costello, Moderator Rev. E. Dubel, Manager Tom Lake, Manager Jim Watson. Bottom Row: Co-Captain Darryl Smith, G.T. Ram, Co-Captain Scott Petway. On a hot and muggy July evening, the sound of bouncing basketballs rang throughout the gym at Oak Park-River Forest High School. The returning Ram Cagers breezed through lay-up lines in preparation for their contest with Provi- so East High School. Although the reg; ular season was over 4 months away, the basketball program was in ful swing. The team didn’t look bad, but it was a totally different team from a yeal ago. Our experience was inside this year with returning starters Scott Petway, Darryl Smith, and Ed Wayda Adding to this inside strength would be seniors Al Gienko, Dennis Barker, anc Junior John Masello. | With the dynamic duo of Johr Mcllvain and Charles Perry gone, inex perience loomed in the backcourt 0: Gordon Tech. Ray Egan, Phelar an ke Ss : 4 Powell, Glen Noesen, Vince Edwards Scott Petway (No. 40) sets a screen as Lemuel Rowans takes it to the hoop. and Lemeual Rowans were all excel lent, but unexperienced and unprover players. Juniors Tom Beyak, John Giordano, and Derrell Adams were also looking for a spot in the Gordon backcourt. After months and months of prep- aration, November 21 arrived and the whole team was ‘‘sky high’’ Pats. When the contest started, both teams showed first game jitters. But after a relatively sloppy first half had ended, we sported a five point edge. With the start of the third quarter we began to dominate our opponent. From there we coasted to our first win behind Ed Wayda’s 14 points. Scott Petway and Vince Edwards were also in double fig- ures for the Rams. With the sad experience of the Tur- key tournament over, it was time to turn our attention to the brutal Chicago Catholic League. Our first opponent | was St. Francis De Sales. We played an uninspired first half and found our- selves down at the midway point. After a few choice words at halftime by Coach Ociepka, things started to hap- pen late in the third quarter. An | amazing comeback followed and with 8 | seconds left in the game Scott Petway took a pass from Ray Egan at the _ freethrow line, and calmly hit a 15 footer to tie the game at 56. De Sales Powell goes over a Ridgewood defender. Petway takes his defensive stance to guard Ernest Hubbard of Proviso East, as Phelan Powell (No. 22) comes over to help. ee {hele —$ F called time out with two seconds left to set up a play. All hopes of a come- back victory ended when Dwayne Hunter unloaded a 35 foot bomb that hit nothing but net at the buzzer. The following day we played our sloppiest game of the season. In the Ed Wayda tears a board in heavy traffic. Battle of Addison Avenue we came out on top over Lane 61-40 despite com- mitting 46 turnovers. With a 4-2 record, we prepared for the league fa- vorite, De La Salle. When De La Salle entered the gym on the following Friday night, we all knew we had our hands full. Some costly turnovers sealed our fate, and Mike Williams connected on two free throws in the final minute to assure a Meteor triumph. With a league record of 0-2, we needed a win at St. Rita the following Friday night. Behind George Porter’s spectacular 28 points on 11 for 13 shooting and his 10 assists, Rita hand- ed us our third straight league loss. With a 4-4 record, we came home to face an always tough Westinghouse team the following night. That night proved to be our turnaround. We eased to a 19 point victory over the Warriors. With an impressive win against Men- del the preceeding week, we stormed the den of the Leo Lions. The follow- ing week we played three tough games. We started out the week by beating Loyola on a Tuesday night in overtime. Against Brother Rice, we 99 Varsity GORDON OPPONENT 59 St. Patrick 49 56 St. Francis de Sales 58 61 Lane Tech 40 59 De La Salle 63 54 St. Rita 57 80 Westinghouse 60 66 Mendel 60 87 Leo 78 66 Loyola 62(ot) 81 Brother Rice 67 68 St. Joseph 71 (Westchester) 101 Fenwick 57 70 Weber 51 65 Mount Carmel 55 73 St. Ignatius 52 74 Deerfield 72 51 St. Laurence 49(ot) 74 Hales Franciscan SEASON RECORD Wayda glides to the basket as he is fouled from behind. Scott Petway looks for an open man in a sectional match-up wit: Proviso Kast. s.. Glen Noesen fights for a loose ball with a player from Mendel. started out quickly and glided to an 81-67 victory. The following night, we played on the road against St. Joseph’s. The game went down to the wire, but in the end, a few costly turnovers did us in. After this loss, we came home to face the Fenwick Friars. This game proved to have the most enjoyable out- come of the year. With a patented | form, Moose hit two to give us 101 points. It was the final topping to a great night. After we gave Fenwick a through | thrashing, it was time for our arch ri- | val, Weber. Pat McAvoy and Kevin | Jennings played tough defense as we _ routed the Red Horde 70-51. Our next victims were Mt. Carmel and St. Ignatius. We ousted Carmel 65-55. Against Ignatius, our defense proved to be too much for the Wolves, as we breezed to a 73-52 win. Going into our final two league games, we were 17-6, and looking to enter the state tournament with the same record as last year. With a 19 and 6 record, we headed toward the Main South regional with building mo- mentum. After losing our first three, we won the last 10 straight league Coach Robert Ociepka gives orders from the bench. games to finish 10 and 3 in our confer- ence. Our first opponent at Main South was Luther North. Luther North fought and scrapped for everything they could, because they had nothing to lose. Following North’s scare, we were pitted against the Ridgewood Rebels. With the joy of a regional Some of the many fans who cheered the Rams to victory all season. Petway goes airborn as he grabs a rebound in the open championship came the reality that it was back to work in preparation for Proviso East. Proviso came out quick and before we knew it, we were down 32-17 in the second quarter. By half we had widdled their lead to five at 39-34. The Pirates led 60-55 with 3:27 left. We had the ball and went into a delib- erate offense to get the best possible shot. Everything was as planned. Smitty got his open shot. The release was perfect. The ball had perfect arch... The ball rimmed in and came out. Our dream of another trip downstate was destroyed. —Al Gienko 101 BASKETBALL SOPHOMORES = a i; � Nal ir Ma) 22 5, ch , 4 : - - eae “ is ae . eo a Bottom Row: Pat McKenna, Dan Ahlfeld, Tim Ware, Mike Kuehn, Dean Scimeca. Middle Row: Manager Kevin Gale, Oscar Medina, Tom Pinsky, Carmen Ritacco, Bob Phelan, Joe Cerniglia, Titus Redmond, Manager Pete Stimac. Top Row: Coach Karl Costello, Captain Nate Beard, Craig Stewart, Tom Meitzler, George Robinson, John Valenziano, Al Nagode. Noesen (No. 13), always in a crowd, tries to deflect a pass from a player from Ridgewood. A concerned Coach Ocipeka sits back as he lets his assistants, Steve Pappas and Carl Costello, correct the mistakes. — ) apipeats Sophomores GORDON OPPONENT 45 St. Patrick 38 38 St. Francis de Sales 55 46 Lane 23 29 De LaSalle’ 46 i 28 St. Rita ® 48 | 48 Westinghouse 42 | 59 Taft 43 36 Loyola 47 42 Immaculate Conception 43 49 Mendel’ 51 59 Leo’ 70 49 Loyola 57 58 Brother Rice’ 42 53 St. Joseph’s 72 66 Fenwick 52 : 47 Weber 54 48 Mount Carmel’ 56 | 56 St. Ignatius ® 70 | 59 Deerfield 38 42 St. Laurence’ 35 56 Hales Franciscan 50 OVERALL RECORD WON—9 LOST—12 | During a rebound, a player from Proviso East is sandwiched between Smith (left) and Rowans (right). Darryl Smith (No. 45) makes a nice head fake near the hoop hoping to get fouled. Noesen under pressure attempts to lay the ball up as Kevin Jennings follows. ? 103 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN ee S| a ESTEE! Sy Seated: Joe Pope, Gary Ferguson, Al Schwartz, Derik South, Gary Hoffman, Mike Kuehn. Kneeling: Manager Eric Myszka, Chris Slater, Edwardo Verdeja, Damian Walch, Bob Fergus, John Bouzas, Fred Wenzel, Manager Loyace Foreman. Standing: Coach Al Stasiak, Tom White, Mike Butzen, Mike Gaynor, Jim Jemilo, Chris Lundergan, Jim Lenczewski, Manager Joe Czupek, Coach Dennis Zelasko. Ed Wayda rises to the hoop under pressure from the back, as Phelan Powell looks on. Pat McAvoy (with the ball) looks inside for an open teammate to pass to. Wayda drives to the basket in the game against Proviso East. i | FRESHMAN “A” TEAM Co- j i GORDON OPPONENT o-Captains Scott Petway and Darry! Smith are congratulated after winning the Regional championship. 51 St. Ignatius 36 30 St. Francis de Sales 39 50 De LaSalle 51 46 Niles West 37 35 Evanston 37 41 St. Rita 54 37 St. Gregory 61 55 Timothy Christian 40 66 Elmwood Park 47 44 St. Patrick 41 43 Mendel 45 47 Providence-St. Mel 74 56 Leo 33 46 Loyola 68 42 Brother Rice 43 50 Fenwick 58 31 Weber 51 42 St. Patrick 63 39 Mt. Carmel 74 69 St. Ignatius 70 53 St. Laurence 40 57 St. Joseph 71 40 Hales Franciscan 47 FRESHMAN “B” TEAM GORDON OPPONENT 32 St. Ignatius 35(ot) 31 Loyola 26 53 St. Rita 44(ot) 36 St. Patrick 38 34 Mendel 33 53 Providence-St. Mel 32 58 Brother Rice 54 30 Fenwick 31 42 Weber 50 35 St. Patrick 31 38 Mount Carmel 44 46 St. Laurence 32 59 St. Joseph 33 OVERALL RECORD 105 FENCING VARSITY a A a oe Standing: Arquimedes Perez, Tom Stanley, Tom Foley, Joe Cygan, Zeyad Suqi, Captain Luis Scaramuzza. Kneeling: Coach Peter Morrison, David Silva, Paul Johnson, Tom Argy, Steve Curtis, Bruce Mann. When the Gordon Tech Fencers be- gan our season, we were shaken. Al- though last year we had an exper- ienced State Championship team and were proud of it, that was what we were worried about. Graduation took our entire Epee team and all the Foil Team except Tom Argy. We knew there was talent on the team, but we were inexperienced. It was difficult for the two seniors, Captain Luis Scaramuzza and Tom Stanley to ac- cept that this season would be a time for the team to gain experience. As the season approached, we be- gan to feel confident. We were shaping up. Another boost was the appearance of Alumnus Bruce Ward, the 1978 State Foil Champion, who was going to help coach us. We strengthened our confidence during the preseason meet where we had a 5-1 record against our competition for this year. Next we be- gan the season by fencing our tradition- al rival New Trier East, who we had barely beaten the previous week. We knew they wanted revenge, but we knew we could beat them. This meet was the harbinger of the way most of the season went. Led by a es Luis Scaramuzza lunges, but his attack is deflected, as both bollguards come violently together. Tom Argy’s strong performance and by the fencing of Dave Silva and Steve Curtis Gordon won the foil strip 6-3 But NTE had a veteran Epee Team. ‘and the inexperience of Gordon’s epeeist showed. With only two bouts to go, the score was NTE 9, GT 7. With GT needing both bouts to tie, Luis | Scarmuzza stepped on the strip. In a pitched bout, Luis won. The score was 9-8. The meet’s outcome would be de- _termined by the next bout. If NTE won, it would go as a 10-8 victory over Gordon, but if Luis would win the ‘bout the victory would be determined ‘by the number of touches just as in our previous clash with NTE. The fencer for this bout was chosen by Mr. Morrison. Luis fenced well and had shown that he could win under pres- sure, so Mr. Morrison decided to keep him in but Luis fell 5-3. We had lost but we still felt confident because we didn’t lose by much and thought that NTE would be our stiffest competition. But we were not as strong as we ‘thought. We fell to a weak New Trier West. Our losses began to mount, Main 'West and Main South both beat us twice. We gave these defeats grudging- ly, we knew the other teams were not so much better, but just more exper- ienced than we were. But we gain that experience when we lost, and when we stepped off the strip Mr. Morrison and Bruce Ward told us our mistakes and how to correct them. As news got around that Gordon wasn’t good, we developed into better fencers. Their suspicions were confirmed at Number two foilist David Silva salutes his opponent and the director before the bout. Mr. Morrison gives advice to Ron Zaremba as his friends listen in. Sophomore Abundio Aleman lunges and scores against his opponent in a J-V bout. 107 OPPONENT GORDON 8 New Trier East 9 New Trier West (lost by touches) Culver Military Academy Maine West Maine South New Trier East (won by touches) Maine South Culver Military Academy (won by touches) Maine West New Trier West the Intra-Suburban Tournament. Gor- don took a dismal fifth, but Bruce Ward congratulated them on their dog- ged dtermination and for not giving up hope. Throughout the season, glimpses of the type of team we could be burst out. We beat Culver Military Academy, a team from Indiana who scrimmaged with teams of Ohio State and Notre Dame. But when we faced New Trier East again, we knew that we had to win that one. We were 1-1 against them, and we didn’t want to be second to our arch rivals, who were also our friends. The confrontation was almost the same as our previous meet. The GT foil gave us a strong lead, but epee lost their first two bouts. But there was a difference. The GT fencers had gained experience. In the first meets they lost 5-1 and 5-2. Now they are losing 5-4, or as in the third bout they won. Then all GT epeeists had taken victories and they managed to win Tom Stanley. After the bout is over, Mr. Morrison analyzes the bout with fencer Bruce Mann attacks as his opponent vainly defends himself. Freshman Francisco Scaramuzza presses home an attack while his opponent retreats and counterattacks. enough to tie the score 9-9. The fenc- ing done by GT Squads was enough to give Gordon the victory by touches. When we went down to Indiana to fence Culver, the Foil Team showed what they could do. Tom Argy was his usual strong self, while David Silva kept has steady improvement. But Steve Curtis’ ability was revealed that day. Until then Steve had been like many GT fencers who were losing but gaining the knowledge of how to fence well and began to win. Because of their fencing, Gordon overcame their Ron Zaremba goes for his opponents wrist as his opponent’s points come threateningly near. Fencer Tom Stanley scores a touch to his competitor's mask as he tries for Tom’s knee. David Silva tests to see what his opponent will do if his blade is beaten. problems on the epee strip and won 9- 9 on touches. As Mr. Morrison and the team of Tom Argy, David Silva and Steve Cur- ‘is in foil and Luis Scaramuzza, Tom Stanley and Zeyad Suqi in epee drove to Milwaukee for the first Midwest High School Fencing Championships, none of us expected to take first. We thought we could take third or fourth out of sixteen schools present. We wanted to show the other teams this Steve Curtis “wires up” Arquimedes Perez wishes him good luck. improvement we made during the past months. But we were wrong. Only Luis was knocked out during the prelims. The rest moved into the quarter and semi finals. It was here that Gordon acheived most of its victories. Only Da- vid Silva and Tom Argy made it to the finals. But their victories in that round pushed Main South out of first and Gordon became Midwest Champions by four bouts. Because of this championship Gordon tied with New Trier East for second place in the tea gla? ee be ; “i —_ Tom Argy for Tom’s upcoming bout, while IHSA. Tom Argy placed 2nd in the Midwest and David took 6th. But for Tom and David, they had one more tournament to fence. It was the 1981 Junior Olympic Fencing Championship in Cleveland, Ohio. The nation’s best under-19 fencers were there and Tom took 24th in the U-19 foil while Dave took 13th in U-16 foil. It was a confusing year, starting at the bottom and working to become the Midwest Champions. This could not have been accomplished without Peter Morrison and Bruce Ward who showed us how to fence and then gave us the confidence to use these skills properly. For this, they have the deepest respect and admiration that we can give them. —Tom Stanley 109 FENCING FROSH-SOPH A eT . Christopher Strzalkowski, Frank Pudlo, Marc MacQuarrie, Abundio Aleman, Coach Peter Morrison, Francisco Scaramuzza, Jim O’Malley, Louis Coddington. GORDON OPPONENT 8 New Trier East 10 12 New Triest West 6 8 Culver Military Academy 10 12 Maine West 10 Maine South 11 New Trier East 8 Maine South 4 Culver Military Academy 11 Maine West 10 New Trier West During the bout, Mr. Morrison advises Zeyad Suqi as what to do next. Tom Argy Scores a touch as he breaks through a slow moving parry. David Silva holds his ground as his competitor runs into him. Tom Stanley scores with a straight attack. Both fencers wait for the other one to tire or make a mistake. 111 WRESTLING VARSITY The 1980-81 season was one that exemplified the fine tradition Gordon Tech stands for. Coming back from a tough winning season of 15 wins 6 losses and six returning varsity letter winners, Some people might think that the Rams would relay and await the upcoming season. But those people do not know the GT Grapplers. Bright and early in the pre-season those dedicated and hard working men were out work- ing and shaping up with the determina- tion and courage that breeds champi- ons. Building a solid base for the heavenly stacked upcoming season. Bottom Row: Rocky Gawenda, Mike Calkins, Mike Erenberg, Fernando Malabehar. Second Row: Lou Vasta, Mike Miller, Jim Jensen, Ron Plantz, Manager Bob Nolan, Paul Orzeske, Romeo Sara. Standing: Coach Dan Zajac, John Graczyk, John Nowatarski, Frank Calkins, Frank : Dlugopolski, Marty Calkins, Joe Klosinski, Head Coach Dennis McCann Coach Dennis McCann’s ‘‘Rams’’ were led by State Qualifiers Joe Klosinski (38-5) and John Graczyk (27- 11). ‘Ski’? replaced NCAA Champion Frank Santana (1973) and Dan Degnan (1975) as Gordon Tech’s All-Time Win- ner. Along with Team Captai Graczyk, Marty and Frank Calkin combined for 30 wins and anchore the middle weights. They were th “Heart and Soul’ of the Ram Team— enthusiastic, gusty competitors wh Mike Erenberg puts the clamps on his Caravan opponent. | No one escapes MVP Klosinski’s rugged ride. | never quit. 98 lb. District Champ Mike Calkins and 105 Ib. Senior Mike Erenberg (3rd League, District) were dynamite lights, and Juniors Ron Plantz (Heavyweight 30-10) and Jim Jensen (30-3) were murder in the upper weights. Football star Plantz racked up 19 pins and placed in the 4th at Sectionals. Two one-point losses and a default at Districts marred a super sea- son for Jim—17 pins and 3 Major Tournament titles. Highlights of the season were dra- matic victories over Mt. Carmel, 29-23, Buffalo Grove, 3-25, and Notre Dame, 29-28, and strong performances in Tournament competition—6 Sectional qualifiers, a near miss in Catholic League, and a bevy of victories at the talent rich Palatine Tournament and Sectional competition. The Rams opened their season well prepared. The Grapplers, for the third GORDON 39 45 48 50 28 33 60 29 29 45 60 49 29 33 38 29 34 36 41 12 33 29 24 39 year in a row, scalped the Lane Tech Indians and romped Orr with a final score of 48-8. The second week into the season the Rams met up with a tough Lake Park team. After some early trouble in the light weights, things looked dim. Later on in the match, however, John Graczyk turned the tide with a much needed pin. Jim Jensen, following John’s example, did the same. At this point the score was Lake Park 29-GT 24. This put the pressure on heavyweight Ron Plantz who had to pin his man to win the dual for Gor- don. After a real nail biter, Ron had won 10-1 which left the Rams two points short of victory. Learning from defeat, but not accepting it, they bounced right back and beat Buffalo Grove 33-25, thanks to pins by twin brothers Frank and Marty Calkins. The Rams next sent the De LaSalle VARSITY OPPONENT Schurz 16 Lane Tech 23 Orr 8 St. Francis de Sales 10 Lake Park 29 Buffalo Grove 25 De LaSalle 3 Loyola 30 St. Laurence 29 St. Patrick 7 Mendel 6 Luther North 12 Notre Dame 28 Maine West 19 Maine South 18 Mount Carmel 23 Evanston 24 Brother Rice 15 Maine North 17 Hersey 38 Hoffman Estates 37 Holy Cross 14 Marist 31 Ridgewood 15 TIED—1 A familiar sight—Joe Klosinski: Ram’s all time winner. ees) UNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING bisa ill RAMS i Bottom Row: Joe O’Neill, Brian McKermitt, Tony Klein, Tom Weyers. Second Row: Ray Wildeboer, Jim Kurtz, Bill Laskaris, Mark Altherr, John Nowicki, Tony Buschner. Top Row: Coach Dan Zajac, Dave Karall, Tom Walsh, Steve Gorski, Pat Lee, Head Coach Dennis McCann. Meteors into orbit with a walloping 60- 3 victory. Launching a furious come- back after some more light weight trou- ble, the Rams fell one point short, losing to the Loyola Ramblers 30-29. Their North side rivals, the St. Pat’s Shamrocks, felt the full and mighty wrath of the GT Grapplers losing 43-7. Starting off with the long awaited sup- A a 8: — “Murderer’s Row”: G.T. Rams in force. port of the lights, 98 lb. Mike Calkins and 105 lb. Mike Erenberg led the way with two big wins. This proved to be the turning point for the dynamite lights, as proven by a 60-6 win over Mendel and 40-12 victory over Luther North. Gordon blazed a trail of destruction as they put down Notre Dame, Maine West, and Maine South all in one day. The long day of wrestling started off a big shaky, but Ron Plantz took care of business with his clutch pin against Notre Dame to secure the match for the Rams. Dynamite lights Mike Brenberg and Lou Vasta led the way against Maine West and Jim Jensen was the driving force against Maine Sora uses a tight waist to keep control. South. Passing the midpoint, the Rams were not about to slow down. Just the oppo- site was true; they were just turning on the steam. GT put the southside hit men out of commision beating Mt. Car- mel 29-23 with the tremendous 40 sec- ond pin of “Cactus” Plantz over the Caravan’s All-State tackle. Continuing their winning ways, the Rams prevailed against Evanston with a 34-24 victory and the continuing sup- port of the light weights and the con- stant effort of upper weights. 98 lb. Rocky Gawenda started it off and 119 lb. John Nonicki kept it going by pin- ning his opponent. One of our last regular season oppo- nents was Holy Cross. Although there were no pins, a solid effort was put in by all. The final score was 29-24. Gordon Tech enjoyed another suc- cessful season in 1980-81. Tradition dictated that ‘“‘toughness is our trade- mark.” —Mike Erenberg JUNIOR VARSITY GORDON Lake Park Buffalo Grove Loyola St. Laurence St. Patrick Mount Carmel _ Evanston J.V. I Evanston J.V. Il Holy Cross Hersey Hoffman Estates TIED—1 Ron Plantz cranks up a cradle. Two-time champ Joe Klosinski gets the OK from Coach McCann. OPPONENT WRESTLING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row: Tom Hergenrother, Jerry Smith, Washington Badillo, John Sherwood, Brian Prince, Scott Baldwin, Bob Graf, Mike Piks. Sec- ond Row: Tom Leyden, Mike Sugrue, Gerald Joyce, Pat Canning, James Szpila, Robert Nelson, John Lee, Leander Portokalis. Third Row: Rich Kato, Tom Nicpon, Brian Tuidizi, Dan Walsh, Tom McGovern, Mike O’Connor, Joe Klebosky, Wayne Kasprzycki, Charlie Waters. Top Row: Ken Strickland, John Ptasnik, Augie DeVivo, Warren Hirschauer, Mike Ward, Dan Hannigan, Rich Stubing, Mark Duckmann, Coach Dan Zajac. Romeo Sora wants that Friar’s head! GORDON 60 58 42 16 50 72 40 54 38 34 22 SOPHOMORE OPPONENT St. Francis de Sales De LaSalle Loyola St. Laurence St. Patrick Mendel Mount Carmel Brother Rice Luther North Hersey Holy Cross weaned WRESTLING i ide sti ind... Hi b ie Bottom Row: Fidel Edwards, Scott Wagner, Mike Brady, Noel Querido, John Printz, Tim Eischen, Bill Geraty, Second Row: Rick Kummerer, | Ed Barzowski, Jim Jakaitis, Kevin Canning, Scott Greifelt, Bob Lopez, Andres Zapata, Jason Bogusz. Third Row: Frank Price, Herb Hernandez, Tom Klein, Parker Rohde, Bob Pipkin, Henry Bassett, John Becker, Top Row: Coach Mark Puchalski, Tom Green, Dino DeVivo, | Mike Coffel, Jim Parsino, Dan Miller, Eric Johnson, Joe Gonzales, Coach Bill Wynn. (Missing from picture: R. Cicinelli, B. Peterson.) FRESHMAN GORDON OPPONENT Lane St. Francis de Sales Orr Lake Park Buffalo Grove De LaSalle Loyola St. Laurence St. Patrick Mendel Luther North Timothy Christian Maine South Maine West Maine East Mt. Carmel Evanston Brother Rice Hersey Maine North Holy Cross 117 MARCH 27, 1981 The Winter Sports Banquet was held in March to honor those dedicated athletes on the Fencing, Basketball, and Wrestling teams. The program began as toastmaster Mr. John Urban intro- duced Rev. Edwin Dubel, who gave the invocation. After dinner, the Head Basketball Coach, Mr. Bob Ociepka, was introduced. Basketball was highlighted for its accomplishments in making it to the Sectionals. Next the Fencing Coach, Mr. Peter Morrison, gave out awards to those Fencers who excelled above the rest of the team. From there, the Head Wrestling Coach, Mr. Dennis McCann highlighted the team’s seventh place victory in the Sectionals. The banquet was brought to a close by the handing out of crosses to the Senior’s mothers by Fr. Mitrenga and the giv- ing of the Benediction by Rev. Alexander Kocon. The proud Senior, Frank Calkins, accepts the Coaches Award from Coach Mark Puchalski. : Coach Dennis McCann gladely awards Senior, John Graczyk with the Coaches Award for Wresling. WINTER ATHLETIC BANQUET A Fencer, Senior Tom Argy, was awarded the Most Valuable Fencer by the proud Coach Mr Morrison. As head wresling Coach, Dennis McCann stands by to shake the hand of the Most Valuable Wrestler, Joe Klosinski, while Joe’s mother re- ceives a crusifix. Most Valuable Basketball Player, Senior and Co-Captain, Scott Petway stands aside whild Coaches Award winner, Senior and Co- Captain, Darryl Smith gives a thank-you speech to Coach Ociepka. STUDENT COUNCIL This year’s Student Council started slowly with lead- ership from officers Dick Lalowski, Marty Calkins, and Frank Clark. Homecoming was the first task. The theme for this year’s Homecoming was Nostalgia. Included in the Homecoming festivities was was a mask day, a tie day, and a nostalic dress up day. During the year, the council sponsored two Challenge of the Sexes, two suc- cessful roller skating parties, and four Battles of the Bands. Frank Clark (Treasurer), Bill Callister (Secretary), Mr. Robert J. Derendal (Moderator), Dick Lalowski (President), Marty Calkins (Vice-President) The obstacle course run in the Challenge of the Sexes against Alvernia captivates the audi- ence. At Halloween, the Student Council sponsored Mask Day, brings out the best in people. Seated: Paul Imparl, Ted Matlack, Joe de Milliano, Mark Thomas, Damian Walch, Mike Rock. Standing: George Plamootil, David Arguijo, Audie Manaois, Frank Dominelli, Walter Kokoyachuk, Alan Taniguchi, Oscar Lanuza, John Slaby. Some real dogs make it into school, espe- cially for Student Council functions. Greg Schaffrath enjoys impersonating a North Shore suburbanite on Hat Day. A girl from Alvernia tries to block Mike Coddington’s set shot in the Challenge of the Sexes basketball game. The Big Brothers consists of Student Council seniors. Their responsibilities include helping the freshman get orientated wth the school and promoting school Acivities. This year to distin- guish the Big Brothers from other seniors, or- ange shirts with special insignias were pur- chased. The moderator for this year’s Big Brothers was Mr. Robert Derendal. Seated: Larry Woznicki, Mike Coddington, Ken Widelka. Standing: Frank Pinter, Glen Szeszol (Co-Chairman), Rich Thomas, Steve Imparl, Mark Sweet (Chairman). Not Pictured: Frank Calkins, Sam Carson, Marty Calkins, Lester Nowasand, Brian Nagorzanski. A = Fr. Mitrenga and thé Principal of Alvernia participate in the ‘Family Feud” competition. 121 EDITORS: SENIOR STAFF: The Ram Page, advised by Mr. James Dermody, provides Gordon students with an in- formative and entertaining view of the school community. This year the Ram Page staff rolled nineteen issues off the presses. Through participation on the Kam Page staff, students gain practical experience in journalism. Addi- tionally, Mr. Dermody’s journalism class gives students an in depth understanding of journalis- tic techniques. Indeed, the Ram Page has proved itself an invaluable service to the school community. Seated: John Bochum, Mr. James Dermody, Samuel Nam, Standing: Ray Bendig, Kevin Bosetzny. Steve Dobrilovic, Rich Kachwalski, Dave Schweda, Paul Orzeske, Phil Osepek, Greg Wojcicki, Rich Torres, Frank Halter, Jim Bartczak, Yaro Dachniwskyj, Bob Shaffern Standing: Spencer Daniels, Tom Wuensch, Emil Wuensch, Ken Magnus, Les Antczak, Joe Haugh, Dave Cushing, Tony Schmaus. Seated: Andrew STAFF Nawrocki. Standing: Andrew Nawrocki, Kurt Massey, Brian Winchar. Seated: Paul Schatz, Mr. John Kurland, Don Anderson. TECH-LOG The main objective of the yearbook is to collect and record the activities and the spir- it of the year. From late August and throughout the school year, the staff is writ- ing copy, drawing layouts, and taking pic- tures. This year, as in the past, a handful of staff members travelled to visit prestigious Columbia University for a journalism semi- nar. The three sophomores and one junior were among 3000 student journalists who at- tended the annual convention. In addition, this year’s staff would like to thank Mr. Robert Perrin for his work and dedication to the students of Gordon Tech during his fourteen years of service. Kneeling: Larry Kuhn, Bob Paredes, Gler Szeszol, John Pfeiffer. Standing: Dave Zander Mike Rock, Andrew Nawrocki, Mr. Robert F Perrin (Advisor), Joe Farrell. Missing: Kevir O’Donnell and John Ambrogi. Glen Szeszol and Joe Farrell prepare picture identifications for the Activities secti of the TECH-Log. John Pfeiffer flips through a pile of pictures to choose an Mike Rock and Mr. Perrin go over some planning materials. appropriate candid. Layout Editor Larry Kuhn prepares a triplicate form for the publish- em tant information and amusing observations. zi. Mr. Perrin and Larry Kuhn explains some of the fine points of dummy layout to Sports Editor David Zander. fe aor : 8 . ; fix a: . t es + : | Kevin O’Donnell spends long hours indexing those pictures in groups and candids. Activities Editor Mike Rock and Faculty Editor Joe Farrell go through candid pictures for their sections of the book. 125 WKGT-TV i | nn EN RTT RET, As the video industry is becoming a major in- fluence on our world, Gordon Tech does its part to inform and instruct students in this field. WKGT, Gordon’s own closed circuit televi- sion station, fulfills this task with marked suc- cess. This year, the WKGT staff put together a number of new shows including ‘Rock Review” with host Lou Antonelli, and ‘Gordon Today” with Mark Nilson and Scott Clewis. In addition, the staff videotaped the Rams’ home basketball games and the annual Sports Night. Through WKGT and the television production classes, students receive first-hand experiences in the television industry and may possibly consider a career in this growing field. STAFF CHIEFS Standing: Edward Friese, Lou Antonelli. Seated: Mr. Robert Morris. re sain on acon os ibm nnn aloe treat nate eo cat RRO in cr ne eR eatin Ray Samuelson and Rich Torres announce three-on-three basketball for the WK taping of Sports Night. Louis Antonelli directed the taping of Sports Night activities. CRP EEE tr Mike Prendergast uses the remote camera. At Club Day senior Ed Friese explained the TV studio’s functions to freshmen. Wolf, Tom Melcher. Joseph Annis, Rigo Cortes, Robert Sholtes, Jesus Alvorado, Scott ic Ray Samuelson, Greg Wojcicki, Paul Chiodo, Jim Kneip, Mike Babiarz, Mike Jeff Mueller, Paul Imparl, James Melnychuk, Er Back Row (Standing) Clewis, Front Row (Seated) Steve Jabek, David Gruba, Richard Torres, Michael Rock. Prendergast, 7 12 ART AND MURAL | sy Front Row: Wally Gill, Mike Iring, Alan Johnson, Ed Wentworth, Ms. Kathryn Kozan (Moderator). Middle Row: Rod Cower, Pete Dever (Business Manager), Victor Rivera (Publicity Manager), Dan Schuck, Paul Marabotti. Standing: Joe Menik (Vice-President), John Gill, Victor Bascos (President), Paul Janus, Glen Szeszol, Lou Galvez, Paul Weltlich, Robert Smitka, Al Schuk, Bill Sviatko (Vice-Presi- dent). Not Pictured: Bill Noesen. Visitors to the Art Fair were able to observe the works of many stU- dents. Students in Ms. Kozan’s ART Class prepare for the Art Fair. Standing: Mark Sweet, Steven Sielski, Scott Wanner, Dan Majewski, Mr. Rob- ert Morris, John Mirus, Stephen Wozny, Joseph Grzybeck, Paul Rokosz, Michael Parisi. Seated: David Heldt. John Mirus seems to have a mess of film on his hands in the Media Services office. somscnecedt Mr. Salvino’s overhead projector is a trusty _ friend who lets him write on the wall and look at the students at once. Mr. Reyes uses a film in his woodshop class to instruct students in the proper use of tools. 129 LEARNING CENTER The Learning Center, Library, is the acadenic heart of the school. It also serves a purpose in providing students with reading matter for their avocational and leisure pur- suits. The library staff consists of both em- ployed personnel and volunteers. All of the work of the Learning Center is coordinated by Mr. Tom Neihengen. Seated: Mr. Thomas Neihengen. Standing: Helen Stasic, Madeline Macklin, Barbara Nowak, Annamae Hitchens, Mary Zehentmaier, Barbara Kuhnen. Mrs. Madeline Macklin gets a periodical for a student from the closed files. Mrs. Helen Stasic helps senior Bob Cowden with his selections from the library. Seventh and eighth grade students participated in a math contest in the library in November. aes Frank Owens and Rich Rachwalski use the library for math preparation early in the day. (rie... ef it sed ad eee sisted err LIBRARIAN | MR. THOMAS | J. NEIHENGEN B5S., University of Dayton (1970); Librarian, Li- brary Club Moderator. Volunteer Annamae Hitchens prepares books for insertion into the circulating library. Standing: Ivan Viteri, Michael Jagelski, James O’Malley, John Smogolski, John aid : Konrad, Noel Queri do. Seated: Douglas dsadedddeed — ‘ : Flebbe, George Hall (Prasident), Tom j i), ip : Neihengen (Moderator), Yaus Paul (Vice- President). Not Pictured: Arquimedes Perez, John Doyle, Buddy Gray, Louis Goral, Todd Harel, Richard Pettit, Joe Stefanec. 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society, moderated by Fr, Mitrenga, is to promote the four qualities of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. The main function of the society is the tutoring program. Students having academic dif- ficulties are given assistance on a one to one basis with the Honor Soci ety members. In addition, honor society members participate in the annual blood drives, Shamrocks Against Dystrophy Campaign, the twenty-four hour basketball mara- thon and the Ressurectionists Banquet in May. The National Honor Society sponors the annual Blood ™ � 3 ay ¢ Drive which helps the entire Gordon community. = © a oe xd — hii aides � dete eH dd ge | A IG ttn dd 4) bd ts te bette | ot webeei itt Back Row: Joe McMahon, Bill Skoubis, Bill Gannon, Mark Lenczowski, Bill Konczyk, Brian SENIORS Nagorzanski, Brian Winchar, Chris Miszkiewicz, Justin Erbacci, Joe Cortese, Sam Nam. Mid- dle Row: Rich Rachwalski, Horatio Ledesma, Frank Luksa (Secretary-Treasurer), John Vispoel (Vice-President), Tom Stanley (President), Rev. Edwin Mitrenga, Mike Speth, Jim Watson. Front Row: Noel Sadural, Mike Erenberg, Frank Owens, Jesus Alvarado, Tony Cho. The waiters at the Resurrection Awards Dinner are culled from the Ed Friese, who also assists at the dinner, waits for a full platter on NHS ranks; Jeff Laufenberg and Bill Laskaris serve up the salad. entres to serve. TWEE Standing: Bill Laskaris, Fred Karutz, Bill Stuckey, Mark Hock, Tom Boin, Jeff Laufenberg. JUNIORS Sitting: Mike Fritzmann, Hector Ledesma, John Park, Brian Wesol, Tae Jin Kim. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Kneeling: Spiro Angelos, Bob Roumbos, Tim Taylor, Tom Taylor, Thomas Lee. Sitting: Caesar Castroverde, Bill Callister, Rev. Edwin Mitrenga (Moderator), Horacio Ledesma, Rich Thomas, Tom Schnatterbeck. Standing: Albert Kroon, Steve Imparl, Carl Siemianowski, Jin Ho, Mike Rock, Greg Hanusiak, Steven Janninck, Han Kim, Joe de Milliano, Bruce Jarosz, Steven Sampson, Robert Paredes, Tom Hergenrother. 133 Competative Speech Back Row: Tony Cho, Horacio Ledesma, John Vispoel, Joe McMahon, Bob Roumbos, Frank SENIORS—JUNIORS Luksa, Jim Chmiel Front Row: Dave Hochfelder, Sam Nam, Caesar Castroverde, Mr. Michael A. Colletti, Sr. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Back Row: Tom Schnatterbeck, Steve Mun, Han Kim, Jin Ho, Laszlo Gonc. Middle Row: Dave Dziedzic, Bill Hartwig, Joe Mauricio, Scott Clewis, Kevin Meyer. Front Row: Bob Napora, Dave Zochowski, Zeyad Suqi, Joe Haugh, Jim O’Malley. bss Siero Hall Guards Bottom Row: Mr. Richard Quanstrum, Jim Bartchak, Paul Mikos, Norman Aranda, Mi- chael Delarosa, Tim Taylor. Top Row: John Russos, Paul Bilyeu, Mike Connors, Paul Peters, Tom Taylor. Y Hall Guard Director Mr. Rich Quanstrum watches as volunteers assist Mr. Hoerster with a mailing. Kiwanis Key Club We Mark Thomas, Paul Schatz, Dwight John- son, Frank Pinter, Bob Roumbos (Presi- dent), Frank Luksa, Mr. Jim Maggiore (Moderator), Mike Khadivar, Russ Lund, Rich Torres. Bob Lutzka is one of many Kiwanis volunteers who sell peanuts to raise money for worthy causes. Bookstore Staff Gordon’s bookstore, under the direc- tion of Brother Bill Hallas and his assis- tant, Mr. Ted Sadowski, supplies the school with everything from scantrons and T-squares to jackets and gym shoes. The staff is composed of volun- teer students who donate hours of their time to assist in the daily work. . in ae re TA Dd Back Row: John Valenziano, Ray Wildeboer, Brother Bill Hallas C.R., Mr. Ted Sadowski Front Row: John Lundburg, Tom Nash, Mike White, Frank Calkins, Tom Bostedt, Mart: Calkins, Mark Thomas, John Arehart. Intramural Club The Intramural Club consists of volunteers who assist Coach Casey Kozlik, the director of intramurals, in his admin- istrative tasks: scheduling, officiating, and record keeping du- ties. They work long hours, both before and after school, so that the many students who participate in the intramural pro- gram can enjoy themselves. Joe Coffel officiates during the Coach Wynn Mr. Rutkowski three-on-three basketball match. - ; Se Standing: Joe Coffel, Bill Konczyk, Bc Roumbos, Mr. Casey Kozlik, Kneeling: Mil Bartczak, Derrell Adams, Horac Ledesma, Joe McMahon. SCIENCE FAIR The Science Fair, sponsored by the Science Dept. with Mr. Robert Kaiser and Mr. Eugene Wleklinski as chair- men, was held on January 26th. Of the 235 projects received, 110 were displayed for judging. Judging was based on creativity, originality, scientific content, and quality of research work. Sixteen of the projects were judged as outstanding and were sent to the Muse- um of Science and Industry for city- ee | wide competition. Mr. Wleklinski and Fr. Wroblewski judged some of the 110 judged and displayed projects. Honey Dees 4 ‘ é bg Chunk bs The activities at the apiary were of interest to some. Freshman Jim O'Malley has an interest in Oriental medecine. Joe Czupek, who won the eighth grade Science Fair last year, took the top prize this year with a perfect score of 20. Francisco Scaramuzza and his classmates are fasci- a nated with someone’s computer project. ie ART FAIR FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1981 Steve Imparl and Leszek Antczak were among the stu- dents who participated and visited the Art Fair. One project displayed was this plaster of paris painted eagle. A small child who visited the Fair was fascinated by Ms. Kozan’s Art Class. |The intricate works in ceramics fascinate this visitor to the Fair. The real Ms. Kozan brought this “reasonable |facsimile” for display. Everything in sight was closely examined by the eager visitors. The worlds of form, paint, clay, and glaze were appealing to all. HONORS PROGRAM ACTIVITIES Mr. David Trahey held a Saturday mornin, Alegbra class for interested and qualifiec eighth grade students. Mr. Perrin gives instructions to the students who participated in the Grammar and Us- age Exam in April. esac: | Fee ee ik nme ml awe im, ' | Pa Three eighth grade students from St. Edward school took all the awe in the Grammar and Usage exam. Some of the students found the Scantron materials amusing. National Honors Scoiety volunteers assisted faculty members in the Mr. Robert Kaiser quizes an entrant on his methods, procedures, and judging of the 7th and 8th grade exhibits at the February Science conclusions. Fair. Senior Tony Cho was a member of Mr. Kaiser's judging team. The winners of the Science Fair pose with their cer- tificates. COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING Under the leadership of Mr. Vince Salvino and Mr. Jim Szymanski stu- dents in the CWT program are able to gain valuable, on the job, training and experience while they are still in school. Typically, a student spends at. least half the day in class and then he re- ports to his job. His employer grades him on his work; of course, the student is also paid for his labor. Since its inception, this has been a popular and beneficial program for Gordon Tech juniors and seniors. Mr. Salvino chats with senior Ed Lange as Assistant Principal Telkes talks with Mr. Szymanski. ssistant Principal Malinski presents ward at the annual CWT dinner. Computers Since computers are the way of the future, Gordon Tech has instituted a computer class to instruct students in this field. This year Gordon has purchased three Apple computers to assist in the instruction of “(Computers and Society”, Gor- don’s newly offered class. This class is taught by Mr. John Mead. This class is directed toward programming and com- puter application in science, engineering, communication, and business. In addition, ‘‘it also explores related futuristic topics and social implications pertaining to the merging cybernetic age” as Mr. Mead put it. The computer class is to be com- mended for its effort in preparing students for possible career choices in this rapidly growing field. Mr. Mead assists a student in entering program information into one of the new Apple computers. A view of the inner-workings of the micro-computer element. ef PERRIN N the student can immediately see his program: here, a random display of a significant word. When the micro-computer is coupled with a VDT, ' PERR| : nag f ERIN John Abbate ; Michael Abbinanti Michael Abendhoff Antonio Abrego David Achanzar — George Adamof Thomas Adcock 4 c Daniel Ahlfeld Michael Aichinger Ricky Alfonso James Alm John Ambrogi Vincent Ancona Michael Andersen © Greg Andras 4 Michael Andruk _ Spiro Angelos Leszek Antczak — John Arehart 4 Javier Arroyo Joseph Bacarella Washington Badil Scott Baldwin i Stanley Banas _ Ray Baniqued Vincent Bargo Carl Barone James Barsella John Barsella Joe Bartelli Michael Bartjen Robert Bauer Erik Baumann Joseph Bauschelt Nathaniel Beard Kevin Beatovic Rodney Beaudion Robert Behof John Bernardi John Bernath Douglas Berry Michael Berti Richard Bialek Kenneth Bieschke Louis Billsten Brian Bingman Michael Blomstrand sophomores Thomas Boettjer Raymond Borja Alex Bosak | ‘Thomas Bostedt ‘Mark Bowen Terrence Boyke Forrest Brandon Michael Brannan Edward Brennan Patrick Brenner dames Briody Joseph Britton - John Broderick Dennis Brown - Zeljko Brzakovic David Burduris Wesley Bugaj Brian Buican Paul Bukowski Werner Buol Luis Burgos — Steven Burks Steven Burton David Bzowy abbate - clewis Abel Caceres Michael Calero-O’Phelan Michael Calkins Mark Campanile Patrick Campbell Peter Campbell Patrick Canning Vincent Cappello Jack Carbone Michael Carter Ross Caruso Roderick Casaclang Ricardo Castellanos George Ceffalio doseph Cerniglia Brian Chiappetta Dong Won Choe David Christian William Christie _ Marc Cicero Salvate re Cimino Charles Clark Nicola Clemente Scott Clewis Mr. Costello’s students are attentive to their lesson in World History. workbook exercises keep Ed rds and Steve O’Brien bt busy. Michael Coan Louis Coddington Bernardo Cedina Anthony Compton dr. | Michael Conoby John Conroy Kevin Conroy Loren Corbin Fred Cosme Eric Couty Alan Cox Robert Craig Mario Crocco Michael Curran William Currie Michael Cusack Dominick Cutaia ; Matthew Czajkowski i F Tim Czerlanis Dennis Dadej John Dameron Thomas Danahy Derrick Daniels Thomas Dawson Edward Edwards Todd Elliott Jesus Espinosa — Joseph Farrell William Farrell _ Peter Farrelly _ Shawn Farrow _ Roderick Felston ‘Thomas Fiala Charles Figaro Robert Figaro Willie Filian _ Patrick Fitzgerald — Lindsey Foreman: _ John Foronda Lawrence Frank © Paul Franklin © Daniel Freeman coan - gant Roger Day Daniel Degeneffe Joseph DeMilliano John Denk Terry Denk Mark Dettmer Peter Dever Pablito Devera August Devivo Mark Dickow Timothy Dill Sean Dillon ‘John DiLollo Nonoy DiMalanta John Dineen Josep h DiVenere Paul Dombrowski Michael Donati Bradley Dose George Doulougeris Louis Drakopoulos Mark Duckmann Kevin Dwyer David Dyer John Gaughan Rudolph Gawenda Michael Geraty Gregg Giersch Daniel Gilsmer John Girten John Gitzinger Mark Gladden Fred Gloms Thomas Gnoske Jeffrey Goddard Craig Gondela Alexis Gonzales Austin Gonzales Julio Gonzalez Phillip Goodvin James Gorski Robert Graf Paul Grencik Rodney Griffin Glenn Grzeslo Joseph Grzybek Fernando Guerrero Bryan Guidizi gf 0) w fol S) = a) vi = oS 0) Mark Guziec Joseph Gyselinck Patrick Haag Jack Halter Daniel Hannigan - Gregory Hanusia gaughan - hynes t One of Mr. Kujawinski’s handouts interests Neal Marks in his introductory literature course. Trinnon Presswood and Christopher Hicks look up from their studies in the Library. John Bernath is broken up by Sal Cimino’s attempt to get in the picture. Warren Hirschauer Jin Ho John Hoffmann Patrick Hoquet Ronald Holcer Sivert Hollesen Seung Hong Michael Hosp Rene Huber Frank Huczek Kevin Hunt Kenneth Hynes 151 Oscar Medina lists sound stimuli in his sophomore health class. | Abe Martinez ation d Students consult with one another on their perspective exercise in art class. Anthony Iannessa Mark Imburgia Vincent Immordino Paul Imparl Howard Infante Derek Isaily Joseph Jagers Steven Janninck Edward Jarosiewicz Brian Jarosz Bruce Jarosz Eugene Jeziersky Steve Jin Donald Johnson Michael Jordan Scott Jordan Gerald Joyce John Joyce Christopher Juhas Joseph Jungers Timothy Jura William Kalady | Nick Kamarinos i John Kaprales i Wayne Kasprzycki Richard Kato | ; i i i sstiiiothememiatssineniieeissiemtenanenammansniiieattsmnpeeiblaen ecicnetcishileeaastumseiminieninaahirrnteieenieiieiit Daniel Kaufmann Edward Kearns Jeffery Kegermann John Kelly Tom Kendziera _ Christopher Kenik Joseph Kenski Michael Kentros James Kich Han Kim iannessa - kuch arski James Kim Arquimides Kindelan doseph Klebosky Ronald Klick Myron Kmic Douglas Knapp dohn Kneip Frank Kocen Robert Koertgen John Kolbash Tony Komrofske John Kong Michael Kopsian Andrij Kosacz John Kotis Demetrios Koutsopanagos Jerry Krawczyk Robert Krismer Frank Kronkowski Albert Kroon Thomas Krystyn Mark Kuc Michael Kuchar Eric Kucharski 153 0) ® oe = = 6 i a. = ) Jack Lunsford, John Sherwood, and Brian Sandecki look over some material in literature class. Steve Burton looks up from his work on an Advanced Woodshop project. Larry Kuhn John Kulach Michael Kurtzer Spiros Lafazanos Marco Lamberti John Lambrecht Terry Landini Steve Langbein Steve Lange Oscar Lanuza Raymond Laviste Thomas Lawniczak Glenn Lawson Michael Laxner Thomas Lazar John Lee Thomas Lee Maphilindo Legarda Richard Lehman Thomas Leyden Matthew Liszka John Litviak John Livergood Greg Lobello kuhn - meschbach David Loscuito _ Patrick Lovergine Eric Lucena Steven Ludwig Ronald Luksa Keith Lulik Mark Lundgren Jack Lunsford Robert Lutzka Theodore Lysecki Paul Lysek George Mac Jr. James Machala - Marc MacQuarrie Kenneth Magnus Peter Maheras John Mahon _ Roger Makowski Fernando Malabehar William Malek Paul Mandrik Leonard Mandro Michael Marcangelo John Marcucci George Mardini Michael Marinko Abraham Martinez Rodney Mathews James Mathis Michael Matijevic Ted Matlak Daniel Matusiewicz Marc McDermott James McDonough Thomas McGovern Vincent McGuire Patrick McKenna Michael McKeon Patrick McKermitt Michael McKitterick Oscar Medina Thomas Meehan Tom Meitzler Daniel Melson Tomas Meneses John Mercado Ruben Mercado Richard Meschbach Bradley Metoyer Thomas Michalski Leonard Miele Frank Mihalopoulos Joseph Milito Daniel Milka Daniel Miniscalco William Modas Lester Moe Greg Mojek Wilfredo Monge Leonardo Monroy William Moorehead Jaime Morales Gerard Morris Eugene Mucha Steve Mun Randy Munoz James Murphy Patrick Murphy Joseph Muszalski James Muzupappa Franklin Mylander Alfred Nagode sophomores Anthony Napiorkows| . Frank Naples Thomas Nash Robert Nelson Darin Neumer Thomas Nicpon Glen Noesen William Noesen Robert Nole Dean Nordstrom Robert Nosek Alfred Nowakowski Steven O’Brien Frank Obrochta William O’Callaghar Michael Ochwat Michael E. O’Conno) Michael W. 0’Come William O’Connor | Michael O’Donnell Kwan Oh Patrick O’Malley Robert O’Malley Sean O'Neill OE EOL LIC A AB a5 a ee Fon OT Oe ee 4 The five senses are examined in detail in health class. Mike Rohlicek will top off his lunch with a Taffy Apple. meyoyer - paredes Sophomores Mike White and John Valenziano assist Brother Bill in the Bookstore. Matthew Ortman John Ozga John Pacelt Erwin Padawang Michael Panek John Pankowski John Panvino Melvin Papa George Pappas Nicholas Paredes Raul Paredes Robert Paredes 157 Reynaldo Pasetes Richard Pasowicz Yuas Paul Richard Pawlik David Pellikan Matthew Peters Raymond Peters Gregory Petersen David Petit _ Mark Petrow Thomas Petty John Pfeiffer Timothy Pfeiffer Robert Phelan Phillip Pinkawa Thomas Pinsky Michael Pitts Ted Piwowar Joseph Platek Mike Pollini William Ponzetti Daniel Portenlanger Leander Portkalis Steve Poskus Sf) aS taal = = 6 = a. © A oe be, ARS eS ———— we - oz | : ose pasetes-shin Carmen Ritacco dose Rivera Manfred Robisek Michael Rock Francisco Rodriquez Michael Rohlicek Paul Rokosz dames Ross Richard Rottinger Christopher Roy Kirk Rucker Mark Ryan Richard Ryan deff Rykal Mark Rys Peter Sadowyj Robert Salomone Jose Salazar Steven Sampson Daniel Samsa Brian Sandecki John Saribekian William Saunders David Scamardo Stephen Schafranek Paul Schatz ee John Scher re : Anthony Schiavone Joseph Schillinger Michael Schiro Anthony Schmaus Matthew Schmid John Schmidt Joseph Schmugge Thomas Schnatterbeck Todd Schneider Dean Scholtes Albert Schuck | | Walter Schwetz Jr. Robert Serrano Frank Serrecchia d Brian Shader ) Daniel Shaffern Patrick Sheehy Michael Shepherd Tom Sherman John Sherwood Jaeha Shin oes i had Jim Briody applies as much concentration to buttering his breakfast as James Ross does to completing his math homework. Jim Murphy reflects on Mr. Costello's interpretation of historical events. a + = | at Darrin Silas a Hector Silva ; | David Simmons F Gregory Simms 5 William Sinner i Sean Skehan 3 4 é Michael Skorodynski Michael Skrypek John Sleey Darrel Smith Jerome Smith Tim Smith : sophomores Perry Smolinski Michael Smyth ; Henry Sobus a Edward Solheim —_ | Barry Sostaric _ Michael Spano John Spitzzeri Chris Sporina Robert Staadt Ra Charles Staff Thomas Stancy Andrew Stapka silas - vanekike Paul Stauffer Joseph Stefanec Jim Steigerwald Philip Steinert Craig Stewart Peter Stimac Kenneth Strickland Richard Stubing Michael Styrna Michael Sugrue Anthony Suh Frank Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Zeyad Suqi Michael Svedman Daniel Swagler Scott Sweet Cliff Swiontek Eugene Swytnyk Alex Szalai John Szczerba Andrew Szimon Jr. dames Szpila John Sztuk sophomores Miguel Vazquez Miguel Vinaja Michael Vrabel Michael Waldron Daniel Walsh Michael Ward Timothy Ware Charles Waters George Weiss John West Brian White Michael White Joseph Wieclawek — Peter Wieczorek _ Jerome Wilhelm | Robert Wilhelm Robert Williams Richard Wilsek | Michael Witchek Stephen Wojnicki Kenneth Wolinski Ted Wolosowicz Won Ha Woo Thomas Wuensch — Gary Wurglitz Mark Yedinak David Zander William Zelasko William Zelenka _ Joseph Ziol sophomores not pictured: Edward Balcsik John Jones Sean Murphy Robert Ruffing SoS ae ee — 2 Ra ERT EEE Se Bp NE IT toe Richard Banks Joseph Kelly Angelo Natalino Paul Sasak William Becker Robert Kirykowicz Frank Nikolopoulos Carl Siemianowski Kevin Brennan Bob Kogut Henry Nowosad John Slaby Christopher Smola Robert Taylor Robert Thoele Greg Whiteside Frank Wiacek Joe Wieland Kurt Wozniak Phillip Ogorek Kevin O’Malley Larry Picchi Michael O’Phelan Timothy Poreda Jose Rios Gilbert Rubio Donald Luczak John Malewig Neal Marks Thomas Martin Daniel McCoy Thomas Miller Steven Moczulewski Kent Brown Anthony Cortese Timothy Glascott Brian Green George Hall Edward Hofert Stephen Humphrey a Z SJ) (iL O 2 © Z, — Z. © fal) p S CL. fa} Re = an = _ Ss LATIN-AFRO CLUB : i j . | | Students enjoy themselves at the annual dance, one of the most popu- lar social events of the year. ert rE A as eS a en ae Front Row: Hector Silva, Osualdo Diaz, Timothy Ware, George Valazquez (Vice-President), Mort Smith (President), Mr. Jim Maggiore (Moderator), John Jones, Rodney Griffin, Miguel Gonzalez. Back Row: Darrin Silas, Titus Redmond, Ralph Abrell, Miguel Negron, Michael Jones, Michael Johnson, Gerald Battles, Nate Beard, Adrian Lozano, Butch Salinas, Tim Gant. : ois € display in the library highlighting Members of the club prepared a African arts and crafts. Moderator, Mr. Jim Maggiore, gets into the middle of the dance floor. ITALIAN CLUB Bottom Row: Jason Ferina (Treasurer), Justin Erbacci (President), Dr. Nardi, Chris Pacini (Vice-President), Jim De Grazia. Center Row: John Abbate, Mike Carnes, Brian Chiappetta, Sam Martorina, Michael Eisa, Antony Tropea, John Bernardi, John Panvino. Top Row: Tom Kramer, John Lambrecht, Greg Andras, Robert Cano, Frank Serrecchia, Robert Traven, John Ambrogi, Tairen Foster. First Row: Ben Martorano, Patrick Murray, Thomas Nicpon. Second Row: Frank Abbate, Furlan John, Donato Loleng, Aido Todaro, Joe Porcello, Felix Galvin, Patrick Scaletta, Mike Marchetta. POLISH CLUB Kneeling: Andrew Udzielek, Richard Dusza, John Niemiec, John Stachnik, Laszlo S. Gonc, | Vince Capallo, Joseph Pabich. Standing: Tony Compton, John Stypinski, Joseph Grzybek, John Slaby, Carl Siemianowski, Chris Miszkiewicz, John Szczerba, Fr. Ted Napiorkowski (Moderator), William J. Currie, Joseph Mazur, Dariusz Wiszniewski, Theodore A. Matlak Il, John Pacelt, Michael Marinko, Stanley Masnik. Polish Club was among the many which had displays for freshmen on Club Day in September. Kneeling: Steve Imparl, David Hochfelder, Fred Wenzel, Tony Suh. Standing: Paul Imparl, Stephan Burdin, Tom Burdin (Secretary), Joe Malynchuk, Mrs. Clark, Bob Mijatovich, Vince Adams, Edward Trenn, Mike Speth (President), a Mike Rock. ey A Main Lobby display of German crafts and printing was arranged by Mrs. Clark and mem- bers of the German Club. Members of the St. Scholastica German Club joined Gordon’s club for a dinner at Schwabenstubbe. 167 KOREAN CLUB nadunbes “ terrae rent ene a BLED ’ 1 fel nto lat bei beiel hehehe Be ILLELECUCEEEREEESPAS ; ale — : Seated: Tok Kim (Vice-President), Tony Cho 7 ; of Fie! (Secretary), Mr. David Moran (Moderator), Sam Nam (President). Standing: T.J. Kim (Chair- man), Won Yi, Peter Park, John Park, Yong r Te 3 aes eto Kim . | cere eee i erncortiniscncce Seated: Michael Lee, Steve Mun, Sung Hong, Dong M. Choi, Anthony Suh, Jin Ho. Standing: James Kim, Han Kim, Chul M. Park, Kwang Oh, Ilwoo Kim, David Lee, Won Woo, Sung Oh. NT a a 4s MUSIC AND DRAMA 169 JAZZ BAND CONCERT BAND First Row: Henry Kosinski, Tony Borkowski, Larry Picchi, John Park, Rick Stober, Mark Nilson. Second Row: John McParland, Jim Rodaczewski, Pete Sari, Marty Mengarelli, Phil Osepek, Bob Chiapetta, John Krol, John Niemetz. Third Row: Rich Ryan, Steve Farwick, Mike Fritzmann, Tom Potaczek, Mike Day, Roy Jarosz, Giuseppe D’Agostino, Bryan McMeen First Row: Brian Wesol, Mark Yedinak, John Conan, Bill Senne, Carl Robst, Ron Zaremba, Ron Lilja, Joe Adams, Mark Nilson, Tony Borkowski. Second Row: Mike Brannan, Gerald Battle, George Hall, Jim Chernich, Larry Picchi, Rich Stober, Hen- ry Kosinski, Greg Wojcicki, Sam Filpi, Tom Wuensch, Tom Lee, Glenn Chmielewski, Rich Trentacosta, Mike Pease, Emil Wuensch, Bill MacDuff. Third Row: Roy Jarosz, Joe Ziol, Giuseppe D’Agostino, Tom Potaczek, Bryan McMeen, Mike Fritzmann, Bill Fiedler, Sam Peress, Dennis Dadej, Jim Murphy, Craig Gondella, Mike Day, Glen Noesen, Andy Kosacz, Tim Glascott, Phil Osepek, Bob Chiapetta, Jim Robaczewski, Glen Osepek, Mike Macklin, Marty Mengarelli, Pete Sari. Fourth Row: Rich Ryan, Patrick Sullivan, Bill Becker, Paul Chiddo, Joe Skrypek, Brian Jarosz, Tony Dziewiontka, Paul Johnson, John McParland. Not Pic- tured: Frank Abbate, Nick Guerino. First Row: Jack Brzakovic, Paul Janus, Rigoberto Cortes, Mike Skrypek, Steve Moczulewski, Frank Pudlo. Second Row: Tim Gant, Dan Garza, Paul Tader, Pat Scaletta, John Lenhart, Jeff Legowski, Tom Sherman, Ed Koga, Ted Liberty, Joe Barnett, George Velasquez, John Stachnik. Third Row: Rich Ryan, Dean Scholtes, John Cook, Joe Grzybek, Rich Clesen, Jim Kucharski, Rich Kato, Jeff Rykal, Dean Constantelos, Barry Sostaric, Joe Skrypek, Joe Munoz, Mark Przydzial, Tom Dadej, Joe Vogt, Fred Gloms, Joe Klebosky, Wayne Lundberg, Martin Thomas. 3EGINNING Front Row: Jerrel Danner, Jeff Brezinski, Ron Rimando, Bill Schultz, Loyace Fore- BAND man, Raul Serrinilla. Second Row: Mike Molina, Brian White, Brian Peterson, Chris Hicks, Ron Brown, Jim King, Frank Ragelis, Bob Rubio, Rich Natter, Jim Dohoney, Paul Parangat. peeeesete tees seetinansess ts Front Row: Jim Fredricksen, John Niemiec, Marrs Toppes, Jim Perkins, Brian Mier, John Stypinski. Back Row: Ted Hanusiak, Bill Ferbus, Roger Day, Joe Annis, Ruschelle Almendras, Steve Liberty, Matt Krueger, Tom Poremba. BEGINNING BAND First Row: Rodney Kaver, George La Rese, Chul Min Park, Bill Geraty, Peter Robst, Henry Bassett. Second Row: Joe Raef, Paul Jochum, Mike Ward, Joe Haugh, Bob Saavedra, Gary Cortez, Lester Moe, Bob Chiapetta, Mickey Carrasco. te are ee - ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Mr. Marcheschi, director of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, displays some of his imaginative acting techniques. ile basen “Well, at least the the score stands even”, says Johnathon to his aunts. “I killed fourteen men and you killed fourteen.” Officer O'Hara (Frank Clark) finally has a captive audience to listen to the plot of his play. It looks like the aunts might win after all as Mr. Witherspoon (Richard Ciecko) prepares to become the fifteenth victim. Mortimer (Jason Gedroic) gets something to chew on from his brother Johnathon (Scott Eckelberg). : STK Johnathon (Scott Eckelberg) dosen't buy Elaine’s story. . .but seems eager to hear more. The aunts (Martha: left—Terri Lopez and Abby: right Claudia Schader) pour some of their arsenic lace elderberry wine for Mr. Gibbs (Matt Golosinski). Y vim % 3 whe fs @8 wee ba} UR 3 Ro , = St... ° 2 3 $06 Elaine tells Mortimer (Jason Gedroic) that his brother is a madman. Who would ever suspect that this lovely room sits on of the Brewster's personal basement cemetary. ed om laine (Pamela Berkman) listens to advice on love from the maiden aunts, Abby left—Claudia Schader) and Martha (Terri Lopez). j | | ; Mortimer seems wary of having his aunt come up from behind. Lt. Rooney (Bill Seene) tells O’Hara: ‘‘You’re suspended, and no, you can’t come to the sation and use the typéwriter.” Ir. Harper (Rich Clesen) expresses his concern about the 3rewster sister's worldly nephew, Mortimer. GUYS AND DOLLS Sky Masterson (Bruce Bultinck) is apparently not rejection of his amorous advances. Sky Mast erson (Joe Skrypek) wages his cash against the crapshooters’ souls. Mr. Jim Stamm, director of Guys and Dolls, conducts the orchestra during a rehearsal. This beats working in the sewers! rom sinner to missionary in one week. Sky Masterson leads the mission band to an- ther crusade on Broadway. Aruide (Jack Brociek) welcomes a “professional” sinner, Sky Masterson (Bruce Bultinck) to the mis- sion. eo Good old reliable Naaaathan! “Sue me. . .Sue me. . .What can you do me, I love you.” Nathan (Rich Clesen) and Adelaide (Zoraida Sambolin). -uide (Bob Simpson) welcomes the repentant gamblers to the Save- Lt. Brannigan (Dan McDonagh) isn’t buying any fishy stories about -Soul Mission. bachelor parties. ito the wicked | Proverbs aa The crapshooters (Trent Barron, Tom Kramer, Phil Cisneros, Luis Galvez, Jim Robaczewski) play ‘Luck be a lady tonight!” It took 14 years but Adelaide (Julie Grochowski) finally gets her man, Nathan (Rich Clesen). iD 08g a vad ize tad 2) x | STENNIS SPRING SPORTS TRACK 179 Baseball Bottom Row: Gene Pignataro, Louie Vasta, Leigh Hirschauer, Tony Buschner, John Nowicki, Vince Mendez. Second Row: Manager Tom | Martin, Duke Sienkowski, Co-Captain Ron Vanoni, Don Johnson, Scott Davidson, Co-Captain Frank Blasinski, Carlos Chillon, Manager Ken — Magnus. Top Row: Coach Robert Slingerland, Gary Garnowski, Don Pierucci, Steve Smusyn, Dan Mertz, Bob Heybrock, Joe Kinahan, Cap- tain Tim O’Connor, Assistant Coach Robert Kaiser. The lack of an offensive punch doomed the 1981 baseball Rams. They had problems scoring runs. In one half of their games the Rams scored two runs or less. Another major factor for the Rams doom was their lack of hit- ting. Only one starter, centerfielder Tom Vanoni (.333), batted over .300. The Rams opened their 1981 cam- paign on March 26 with a 2-0 victory over Roosevelt. Senior pitchers Steve Smusyn and Don Johnson combined for the shutout allowing Roosevelt only three hits. The Rams evened their record by losing an extra inning game to Schurz by a score of 10-9. Senior Tom Vanoni was the hitting star with four hits. The third game of the season saw the Rams score 17 runs against Taft’s 14 runs. For the fourth game the Rams traveled to Westchester, Illinois to play St. Joseph. The Rams should have stayed home. The final score was 7-1 in favor of ST. Joseph. Against neighbor St. Benedicti senior Don Pierucci hit the first Rai homerun of the season, as the Rari won 14-9. The Rams split a doub- header with St. Patrick winning t? first game 6-4, and losing the secoil game 11-0. Excellent pitching froi senior Don Johnson and a loy homerun by junior Duke Sienkowski - counted for the first game victory. The Rams played their second dc- bleheader of the season against Arlir- ton. The Rams had a tough day losij both games by the identical scores f 3-2. The second game went 9 inning: On April 15, 1981, the Rars opened their Catholic League Conf - ence Season. Loyola was the opponet for the first conference game aid proved to be a worthy opponent wi ning 13-3 over our Rams. The Ras got back on the right track with a ni conference win over St. Gregory 7). Senior Leigh Hirschauer pitched {e shutout—striking out nine and givg ty | |g Don Pierucci touches first base. up only two hits. The Rams lost their second straight conference game strik- | ing out nine batters in a losing cause. The big problem in the St. Lawrence game, May 3, was again lack of timely hitting. Gordon Tech left 15 runners stranded on base losing 5-1. Poor hit- ting continued against St. Rita, as they beat the Rams 4-1. Against St. Igna- | tius, Gordon Tech built up a 9-1 lead, and held on to win 9-7, for their first road victory. Junior Geno Pignataro with two hits plus three RBI’s led the Rams offensively against St. Ignatius. On May 6, Gordon Tech pulled a big upset knocking off powerful Broth- er Rice 5-4. Senior Tim O’Conner went the distance on the mound allowing only 5 hits and 4 unearned runs, Senior Scott Davidson had the game winning RBI. After playing a great game against Brother Rice, the Rams turned right around and played their worst game of the year against Quigley South 11-0. Duke Sienkowski ducks out of the way of an inside GORDON ES pitch. 6 0 3 1 0 2 2 1 3 7 rr weooeonvnovormresisIino P P OPK AS On May 13, against DeLaSalle Gor- don Tech jumped out to a quick three run first inning lead. That was all the Rams scored and ended up losing to DeLaSalle 7-3: The Conference Season ended with a 12-7 loss to Mendel. In 13 conference games the Rams only won 4. After a disappointing conference sea- son, the baseball Rams were looking forward to the State Tournament. In Hales Franciscan‘ RECORD OPPONENT Roosevelt 0 Schurz 10 Taft St. Joseph St. Benedict St. Patrick St. Patrick Proviso West Proviso East Ridgewood Arlington Arlington Niles West Loyola St. Gregory a =Owwe @ hw Oe O ! —_ OmnNNND CO Mt. Carmel Montini St. Viator St. Francis’ Fenwick’ Weber’ Leo St. Laurence’ St. Rita’ St. Ignatius Brother Rice Quigley South De LaSalle’ b_ J = J P Ol Gi Season Record their opening game of the Regionals, Gordon Tech defeated a good Holy Cross team 8-6. Seniors Joe Kinahan, Frank Blasinski, and Tim O’Conner led the Rams to victory over Holy Cross with some clutch hitting. The 1981 baseball season came to an end with a tough loss to St. Patrick in the State Tournament. Gordon Tech led 1-0 going into the top of the sev- enth. The Shamrocks scored two runs 181 BASEBALL | ia SOPHOMORES SSS a 4 ED aid 4 BOTTOM ROW: Han Kim, Mike Rohlicek, Pablo De Vera, Brian Prince, Vince Cappello. SECOND ROW: Frank Mylander, Frank Froegel, Mike Abbinanti, T om Pinsky, Kevin Hunt, John Pacelt. TOP ROW: Coach Terry Ehardt, Todd Schneider, Ken Van Haute, Tom Meitzler, Matt Liszka, Glen Noesen. ' RECORD and held on to win 2-1. Nd eo The Rams are looking forward to the 1982 season. In Mickey Mortorano, Coach Slingerland feels he has the top pitching prospect in the Catholic League for 1982. Hopefully the three starting juniors, Duke Sienkowski, Geno Pignataro, and Lou Vasta will provide the hitting to go along with Mickey’s pitching. St. Benedict St. Patrick St. Patrick Proviso East Northridge Ridgewood Schurz Lane St. Gregory Holy Cross _ Luther North Quigley North St. Viator Hales Franciscan Loyola’ Mt. Carmel’ Schurz Fenwick St. Francis’ Fenwick Fenwick’ Mt. Carmel Weber’ Leo’ St. Laurence’ St. Rita’ Brother Rice’ Lane Quigley South Northridge St. Ignatius’ De LaSalle Season Record e —Ken Magnus — Frank Blasinski shows the look of deterr- nation. AWOMATMWONAMWWOR NEA PH WH PR WON OO = 3 4 3 2 5 2 8 4 2 2 4 5 5 1 2 2 3 0 6 8 4 3 7 8 2 7 4 1 8 7 5 BASEBALL di FRESHMEN | | BOTTOM ROW: Bill Henry, Ronald Janega, Joel Almaguer, Jack Kross, Gary Hoffman, Rich Pettit, Kevin Meyer, Sean Davila, Manager Al 1 Maravillas. SECOND ROW: Edward Toledo, Ray Tobler, Kim Ilwoo, John Bowersox, Dean Scimeca, Jim Nelson, Andy Cho,. TOP ROW: James King, Jim Lenczewski, Tom O’Leary, Roberto Caceras, Bob Irrsk, Eric Myszka, Luis Gomez, Paul Parangat, Coach Jack Russo, GORDON OPPONENT Tim O’Connor steps back to first on the pickoff. Fenwick Lane Tech Roosevelt Senn St. Joseph Lane Tech Lakeview St. Patrick St. Francis de Sales St. Francis de Sales Proviso West Roosevelt Parker Proviso East Glenbrook South Ridgewood Schurz St. Benedict Fenwick Maine West Maine West Notre Dame St. Rita St. Rita St. Patrick St. Patrick Luther North Luther North Fenwick Carlos Chillon leaps for a high throw to first. 3 5 6 2 5 2 6 8 8 1 5 7 9 4 5 1 2 2 1 1 -_ m= 0 Ww Holy Cross Holy Cross St. Viator 183 TENNIS The eyes of Yaro Dachniwskij display great concentration. Bottom Row: Kevin Ulbert, Won Yi, Tom Blake, John O’Connor, Arnold Martinez, Chris Visconti. Top Row: Assistant Coach Rev. John Nowak, Yaro Dachniwskyj, Gene Padolina Mike Ulbert, Roger Basa, Paul Mueller, Coach Fred Galluzo. Gordon’s 1980 tennis season can tru- ly be called a success story. Most of the team’s success can be attributed to its new head coach, Mr. Fred Galluzzo. Coach Galluzzo was decidedly going to make his a winning team. He began practice at McFetridge after Christmas and, as the weather improved, moved it outdoors to Horner Park. He began drills and practice matches and, as the season progressed, felt that we were ready. Our first match paired us against Ev- anston. We went out with confidence, but as the day’s events soon proved, we weren’t quite ready. All matches went to Evanston, including Chris Visconti’s grueling three setter which ended the day. Our next opponent was Oak Park- River Forest. Though we played better, the match was once a gain lost. In a conversation during the match, the op- posing coach told Coach Galluzzo that he saw a wealth of talent on our team. This revived the winning attitude Coach Galluzzo had held and gave the team new confidence. This confidence persevered and helped lead us to ar impressive 9-2 record in Catholic League play, including an outstandinc victory over Loyola. Additionally, Gor don placed third out of a field of ter at the Catholic League (North-sectional Tournament. . The factor which aided our winnin¢ record in perhaps the greatest sensi was the players themselves. This year’ Coach’s Award was presented to Joh’ O’Connor and Kevin Ulbert, Catholi League first doubles champions. Thes two were the strength and life of th team. Two exceptional players, the skill in doubles provided the team wi dependable victories. Chris Visconti, most valuable playe three years in a row, was undoubted! our most talented player. Chris’ con manding use of topspin enabled him attain his tremendous 16-4 record . first singles. . Yaro Dachniwskyj, 7 and 7 this se son, made some big improvements th year in moving up to second singles. | In third position was Arnold Martinez, a freshman whose talent won him much success. Arnold, 8-5 for the season, proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Our second doubles team of Mike Ulbert and Roger Basa proved to be a wise pairing as their respective 12-4 and 11-6 records well attest. Had it mot been for Mike’s lightning fast serve and Roger’s shot making ability, the team might have lost a few close matches. | The Frosh-Soph team, under return- ing coach Fr. John Nowak, shared equally in the year’s success. This year’s team placed third in the Catho- ; ‘ ate Ed pesdenz: ohn O'Connor serves on Court No. 2 at Jorner Park, the GT home courts. Paes ons and Kevin Ulbert at a critical point in a match. RECORD GORDON OPPONENT Evanston Oak Park-River Forest Fenwick Brother Rice St. Ignatius St. Laurence De LaSalle Hales Franciscan Willowbrook St. Patrick Holy Cross Weber Loyola St. Rita Mendel COoneonorwrrwnwad 0 0 2 3 2 4 4 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 5 Overall lic League and was 4 and 1 in Catho- lic League play. Again, the most im- portant factor in the teams success was its members. In the first singles position, a talent- ed, hard-working freshman was _intro- duced in Steve Porter. Steve ended his season with a 5-3 record and will un- doubtedly be out to improve that record in years to come. “‘Hollywood”’, a nick-name Steve aquired this past season, is easily recognized on court by his flamboyant red sweatsuit and sunglasses. John Pfeiffer and Joe Farrell, each 4 and 2 for the season, returned this year as second and third singles, re- spectively. Our first doubles team of John Rubrich and Sulatti Gamnerdsiri, two new members who were relatively inex- perienced in the game, soon found that they too could be successful. With con- structive instruction on the parts of coaches Galluzzo and Nowak, these two began to play well together and ended the season with a 4-3 record. This year’s team was second only to our football and fencing teams when it comes to winning, thus making tennis Gordon’s most successful spring sport. John W. Pfeiffer Arnold Martinez reaches high to smash this serve. team of John O’Connor 185 aay Daa ec Sr ees eis TENNIS FROSH-SOPH Bottom Row: Arnold Martinez, John Lehnart, Paul Enwia, Sulatti Gamnerdsiri, John Rubrich, Top Row: Assistant Coach Rev. John Nowal Steve Porter, Ben Martorano, John Pfeiffer, Coach Fred Galluzzo. bud t With feet set and racket back, Kevin Ulbert is ready to return the Arnold Martinez prepares to hit a backhand, while the ball see §)t0 ball. rest on top of the net. i a I a RECORD GORDON OPPONENT Evanston Oak Park-River Forest VE Fenwick . : St. Laurence : | Coach Fred Galluzzo gives advice to Arnold Holy Cross With a two handed backhand, Arnold Martinez before a match. ae able Martinez follows through in good form. wit | } Chris Visconti attacks the ball with a beautiful backhand. Approaching the net, Kevin Ulbert has to bend low to reach the ball. TRACK VARSITY AS Bottom Row: Jerry Penkala, Alvin Jones, Pat Scaletta, Norman Aranda, Leroy Foster, Victor Bascos, Carlo Castillo. Second Row: Bill Harp Bill Skoubis, Wayne Vogelsburg, Tom Walsh, Ray Wildeboer, Tim Taylor, Tom Ryan. Top Row: Coach Martorano, Coach Lazzara, Dar O’Leary, Andy Peterson, Tom Taylor, Paul Peters, Mike Conners, Coach Quanstum The track season really started at different times for the different fields of competition. The distance men had been preparing for the_track season ever since the Cross-Country season ended. They started this early because they were striving to join the elite five- hundred mile club. The pole-vaulters began their season during basketball. The only other group that sta rted early were the shot-putters. They began weight training with Coach Quanstrum long before the season had started. Fi- nally, word got around that the sprint- ers would be starting practice. Once the sprinters began, so did the high- jumpers. Soon we had the whole team practicing with the exception of the freshmen. Once we got our act together, the entire team began to warm up in the eight hundreds and on the balconies. The coaches kept stressing the fact that we were a team and soon all the guys became one team working togeth- er. Now the 1981 track team was real- ly on its way. Naturally with all the new freshman, we had to get more talent than in any previous year, and we did. The fresh- man gave the Sophomores a solid foun- dation upon which to lean during the season, and this, in turn, led to a solid Frosh-Soph team. After the pre-season warmups had ended, the specific groups separated for their individual workouts. The sprinters ran the halls, as did the dis- tance men. The weight men worked out in the weight room and the high- jumpers and vaulters alternated with Coach Schalek. The indoor season end- pies iy Senior Paul Peters leads a tight pack f 2 milers at Varsity Catholic League ih Frosh-Soph first place two miler (bh Barsella following close behind. Wayne Vogelsburg running hot on his tail. Junior Tom Ryan is determined to place this time. Varsity Team Points Paul Peters Alvin Jones Jerry Penkala Andy Peterson Tom Taylor Leroy Foster Wayne Vogelsburg Anthony Skoubis Victor Bascos Tim Taylor Ray Wildeboer Patrick Scaletti Mike Connors Tom Ryan Dan O’Leary Norman Aranda Junior Tom Taylor pushes for the lead in the one mile race with Senior ed with a feeling of success. The two mile relay team came in first at every meet! Paul Peters won three first place finishings in the one and two mile runs and placed excellently in the rest of our meets. Andy Peterson and Jerry Penkala took a few first places in the half mile run. With these records in mind, we ran to the limits at the In- door Catholic League and placed fifth! Once outdoor season came around, the track team began to rely on the field events for support. The runners still took their first places as in the in- door season; but in the pole-vault, shot- put, and discuss points and records soared. Tom Fiala, Ray Wildeboer, and Chris Juhas began giving us points in the shot-put, Ray and Bob Nole racked up the points in the discuss throw, and Paul Franklin, Dave Zander, and Kevin Ciecko pulled off a couple first place wins in the pole-vault. In fact, Paul Franklin broke the Frosh-Soph and Varsity records with a vault of thirteen feet. Even the hurdlers began supplying us with extra points. The output of points just wasn’t quite good enough though, and without a large Varsity squad, they only pulled off a ninth place finish in the Catholic League. The Gordon spirit rambled on through the Districts with the pole- vaulters and two mile relay team com- peting. Both did great as the two mile relay team qualified for the state finals and the pole-vaulters won fourth and sixth place finishings. Our spirit ran with us at the state finals with the two mile relay team of 189 TRACK Frosh-Soph 2 EE ee = Bottom Row: Mark Cocnovity, Jim Marino, Ed Diaz, Roderick Casaclang, Joe Fuith, Migy Mathew, Frank Owens, Pat Murray, Gerard Donnelly. Second Row: Rodney Mathews, Erwin Padawang, Joe Klebosky, Tom Fiala, Rich Kato, Joe Schoen, Dan Kaufmann, Brian Mier, Aldo Todaro, John Keketis. Third Row: Jack Lunsford, Jim Milbrandt, Joel Querido, Troy Navarrete, Miguel Esparza, Marty Sabo, James Kim, Dean Angelatos, Mark Guziec, Dan Silva, Andy Udzielak, Abel Caceres. Fourth Row: Bill Harp, Peter Liakopoulos, Jim Barsella, John Broderick, Chris Juhas, Andy Pudelek, Joe Ihm, Dan Garza, Arquimedes Kindelan, John Barsella, Dennis Brown, Jamie Morales, Len | Mandro. Top Row: Coach Martorano, Coach Lazzara, Pete Uliasz, Myron Kmic, Frank Ranieri, Keith Lulik, Abraham Garza, Glen Gorski, Ed Ico, Raul Paredes, Mike Carnes, Tim Curtis, Ruben Mercado, Coach Quanstrum. Pual Franklin, Dave Zander, Coach Ed Schalek, Kevin Ciecko, John Lee. Jerry Penkala, Andy Peterson, Pat Peters, and Tom Taylor. | Our spirit dwindled as the team fi ished unsuccessfully. Overall, howeve the Varsity did very well consideri the little membership it possessed. TH members we did have made it to th finals in the Catholic League, District! and State Championships. The futur looks promising as only two membe of the two mile relay team will t graduating. All of the pole-vaulters be returning and a large number of t ented sophomores will be moving up | Varsity. In closing, none of the tea success would have been possible wit out the assistance of Coaché Martorano, Schalek, Lazzara, a Quanstrum, Fr. Mitrenga, and the : tire student body. ity Dave Zander...........csssssscccerssrsseeeeees Paul Franklin... Dennis Brown.. John Barsella .. Marty Sabo Brian Mier John Broderick Kevin Ciecko...... Chris Juhas.. Bob Nole Rodney Mathews... Tim Curtis James Kim... Keith Lulik .. Jamie Morales Tom Fiala .... ophomore vaulter, Dave Zander, is deter- ined to break his personal record at Var- Catholic League. FROSH-SOPH TEAM POINTS Roderick Casaclang Arquimides Kindelan Myron Kmic dim Barsella .. John Lee Dan Graza Abel Caceres. Abraham Garza... John Thm Andy Pudelek Frank Ranieri Pat Murray. Dan Silva... Jim Miltbrant ... Glen Gorski unior Leroy Foster sprints out of the blocks as fast as he can to try nd gain a lead over tough competition at Catholic League. ! = ae : 3 Sophomore Chris Juhas uses every muscle in his body to throw the shot put. rd. Maliba Fourth placed district two-mile-relay-champs and state qualifiers, Jer- ry Penkala, Paul Peters, Andy Peterson, and Tom Taylor, show what they're made of. , ; Sophomore Paul Franklin, record holder of both Frosh-Soph and Varsity pole vaulting records, vaults to a height of twelve feet to place fourth in districts. 191 SPRING ATHLETIC B ANQUET MAY 29, 1981 The Spring Athletic Banquet was held in May in honor of the Baseball, Track and Tennis teams. The banquet was brought to order by toastmaster Rev. Edwin Dubel, and din- ner was then served. The first team honored was the Tennis team. Awards were given out by Head Coach Mr. Fred Galluzzo. Next was Track and Field. Head Coach Mike Martorano took over the podium and gave out his awards. Last of all, Baseball was honored. Head Baseball Coach Mr. Robert Slingerland gave his special awards and highlighted some of the baseball members accomplishmants. The presentation of the crosses to the Senior’s mothers by Fr. Mitrenga followed. The banquet was then called to a close by Rev. Donald Zinn who read a poem written by a member of the Mother’s Club. Hard work and dedication pays off when Senior, Jerry Penkala, is awarded the Coaches Award in Track by Coach Peter Lazzara. Head Track Coach, Mike Mortorano, stands side by side with the receipiant of the Most Valuable Track Player Award, Senior Paul Pe- ters. Tom Vanoni proudly presents the Most Valuable Baseball Playe Award, awarded to Ron by Coach Slingerland. 2B i The proud owner of the Coaches Award for baseball, Senior ]¢ Kinahan, gives his coach, Robert Kaiser a thank-you and a ha shake. Head Tennis Coach, Fred Galluzzo, posses with the overjoyed Junio Chris Visconti, who has won the Most Valuable Player Award thré years in a row now. a o freshmen Louis Ballasch Danny Balos Edward Banas Thomas Barker Anthony Barone Edwardo Barrera Robert Barrett Trent Barron dim Barry Jeffrey Barsch Edward Barszowski Kevin Basgall Peter Basharis Henry Bassett | Tim Bassie Rudy Baumgartner Douglas Baxter Jack Bayer John Becker Mark Behzad Ed Benner Mark Bennett Todd Berry Peter Besenhofer Roland Bidstrup Kenneth Biller Randal Bishop Peter Bjelan Steve Blaszinski Richard Bocian Frank Abbate Juan Acevedo Frederick Adams Roel Aguilan Joseph Aicholzer Joel Almaguer Ruschelle Almendra: Gary Anderson Dean Angelatos — Joseph Annis William Anthony Barry Antolovic — z Victor Arango Kenneth Arriz Jorge Arteta Danny Au Andreas Babitsch Raymond Bajko Mark Calcina Jose Camacho Paul Campeol Philip Candos Paul Canlas Sam Cannella - Kevin Canning Roberto Cano Roberto Caraballo ‘Michael Carnes William Carney © _ John Carter _ Brian Caruso Guy Caruso _ _ Javier Castaneda _ Jesse Castillo — Victor Castillo — Ulises Castro — abbate - castro Jason Bogusz Daniel Bolognani Patrick Bond Edward Boston John Bouzas Hal Bove Christopher Boyle George Bozic Peter Bozic Michael Brady Thomas Breen Jeffrey Brezinski James Brothwell Louis Brough Daniel Brown Rodney Brown Ronald Brown Richard Brudniak Bruce Brzoska Thomas Buhmann Michael Bunda Martin Burdin Martin Burns Steve Bushman Michael J. Butzen Michael S. Butzen Michael Byrne Richard Byrski Richard Caballero Robert Caceres freshmen Patrick Connolly Tom Connolly John Convey Michael Conway John Cook Arnel Cordero Marie Cordero Paul Cores Rigoberto Cortes Gary Cortez Joey Cosimini William Costello Dan Cotter Alex Covarrubias Anthony Cronin Thomas Crutchfield Rogie Cruz Robert Curran Edward Curth Timothy Curtis Robert Cuzzo Robert Czajkowskyj Daniel Czarnecki doseph Czupek Jerry Czyzewski Thomas Dadej Giuseppe D’Agostino Lamont Dandridge derrell Danner Jimmy Dattolo Matthew Chagdes Joe Chang Michael Chencinski Luther Childs Andy Cho Fun Sang Chung Christopher Cichon Ronald Cicinelli Kevin Ciecko Douglas Cifuentes Charles Clifford Mark Cochovity Barry Codina Michael Coffel Robert Coghill John Collins Nicholas Collura Sean Connell |For many students the first contact with Gordon is | | participation in the annual en) Contest for ey school students. saith Teubert sticks to has mel while Mike . _ Stark and John Smogolski mug for the ‘photographer in Mr. Noel’s Algebra class. Satvinder Dhesi Christopher Diamond Edward Diaz John Dickow Ceaser Dodd John Dodge James Dohoney Frank Dominelli Eron Donato Gerard Donnelly Kevin Donnelly Dennis Doocy Martin Dopke Tom Dosek John Doyle Adam Dubuque Robert Dudych Tony Duke Martin Dvorak Edward Dworkiewicz Philip Dyer David Dziedzic Charles Dziekonski John Dzienis The intracies of English grammar confound Dan Kluth, Stanley Masnik, David Melnychuk and their classmates. freshman Sharps and Flats delight and confuse Ivan Viteri and Brian Skupien. Thomas Ebner Andrew Ediger S Fiedl Edwards Timothy Eischen Michael Eklove William Eklove Paul Enwia William Epperson Anthony Esquivel Jeffrey Everett John Fak David Felleti Soto Feipe Robert Fergus Gary Ferguson _ Juan Fernandez Lowell Fernandez George Filipek dhesi - giannaros John Fiore Charles Fischer Henry Fischer Christopher Fitzgerald Richard Flanagan Douglas Flebbe Ruben Flores John Flynn William Foley Philip Fontanetta Loyace Foreman Andrew Francik Daniel Frank Eric Franklin Kevin Frapolly dim Fredrickson Oliver Fry Jaime Fuentecilla Joseph Fuith Robert Furlan Felix Galvan - Edward Garwacki Abraham Garza Daniel Garza Robert Gavrel Michael Gaynor Scott Genteman William Geraty John Giacomino Nick Giannaros Walter Gill Dave Gillespie James Girten John Glad Paul Godawa Brendan Gogarty Patrick Gold Matthew Golosinski Luis Gomez Laszlo Gonc Tony Gonke Joseph Gonzales Ariel Gonzalez Robert Gora Louis Goral Kenneth Gordon Brian Gorniak Glenn Gorski Michael Gracer Claude Grass Buddy Gray Donald Green Thomas Green Peter Greetis Scott Greifelt Andrew Grein Robert Grenke Daniel Grier Benjamin Griffin John Grimes freshmen Bruce Groeper Gregorio Guerra Ted Guerrero % Richard Gurak | 3 Wojtek Gurak Jeffrey Hahnlein Robert Haller David Hamm Rene Hamm Myung Han Ted Hanusiak Jeffrey Harness — Tod Harrell Stephon De William Ha Joseph nkat Joseph Haugh Steve Haupt gill - jurczak ih iy eee William Healy : Henry Hebler John Hedlund Michael Hennessy William Henry Thomas Hergenreder oN en Azep Hernandez i q = Fernando Hernandez j ; : Herbert Hernandez ‘ ‘ John Hernandez Sergio Hernandez Byron Hilado Mark Hines Richard Hoffman Gary Hoffmann Andrew Hofstetter Eugene Holda Lucher Holloway Jaroslaw Holyk Rich Horist Tim Howe Joseph Hurley Edgardo Ico Joseph Ihm m2 Joe Improta .- Spicu Ion Robert Irzyk Darin Jablonski Michael Jackson Michael Jager Michael Jagielski James Jakaitis Robert Janas Ronald Janega Francis Janisch Scott Jannes Paul Janus be tpt Richard Jastrzebski = | day Jaszkowski 7 7 Gil Javan i Jim Jemilo Eduardo Jimenez ( vw) Paul Jochum Allan Johnson © Eric Johnson yw Cyril Jose eT, 3 Juan Juarez E ' Richard Jurczak dw x FI 201 Robert Jurkowski Scott Jursich John Kaketsis Stephan Kalbli Kannan Kandallu Donald Kania James Kappel Edward Karawacki Larry Karolewicz Matthew Kaspar Paul Kasprzycki Nick Katranis Rodney Kauer Kenneth Kawiecki Brian Keeney Glenn Keyes Il Woo Kim Ki Uk Kim = 3 = r= ) ® duc Cafomy jurkowski - lopez Eddie Boston is caught off guard by the roving TECH-Log photographer. Freshmen composition students work through an exercise in Mr. Russo’s 2nd period class. Robert Kurek Sergio Lam Jason Lambdin Michael Landt Salvador Lara George Lareese Mark Lasky William Lasse Ken Lauer Dean Laftakes Jeffrey Legowski Glenn Lempa Nick Lemperis John Lenart James Lenczewski Dietep Leprich Thomas Lewandowski John Lewkowycz Peter Liakopoulos Douglas Lima Wayne Linville Rodney Lobono Donato Loleng Hugo Lopez freshmen William Makowski Denny Makris Arturo Malabehar Oscar Maldonado Sean Malebranche Dean Mallio Scott Mancuso John Manfredini Gary Manicke Joseph Manno Paul Marabotti dJoselito Marasigan Alfredo Maravillas Michael Marchetta Ramon Marfori Joseph Marion Gerard Martinez Javier Martinez Joseph Martinez Marcos Martinez Jim Martino Ben Martorano Salvatore Martorina Stanley Masnik Anthony Massaro Migy Mathew Joseph Mauricio Jeffrey Maycan Kevin McAloon Robert McCarthy Pa tage Robert Lopez Robert Lorenz James Lowe Angel Lucena Anthony Luczak Carl Ludwig Bisse am Ee. ee ee sath Ala Luke Wayne Lundberg a Christopher Lundergan — Jose Luster Michael Lustro Aidan Lynch Sam Mabrito John Macaluso Randall Mackiewicz Henry Macugowski dames Magahis 4 Donald Maggioncalda _ lopez - nelson o vce 4 Pete Milczus Andrew Milewski Daniel Miller William Miller David Milz Paul Minaltoski Ronaldo Miranda Robert Mittenthal Michael Molinda | Edmund Molizon Timothy Moore Daniel Moran _ Kevin Moran Johann Morgen - Derrick Moses Robert Mosinski Jimmy Mulvihill Daniel Murphy Patrick Murray Eric Myszka Robert Napora Richard Natter Tad Nelmark Tate Nelmark James Nelson freshmen Richard Nettnin John Niemiec Henry Nilsen Gary Noga Jeff Nolbash Darryl Nordstrom Allen Novak Kenneth Novick Matthew Nowogurski Arthur Oates Randy Oberheim Virgilio Obregon Edward O’Brien William O’Connor David Odeshoo Kevin O’Donnell Patrick O’Flaherty Kevin O’Grady Matthew Ogrodowski . Soung Kuk Oh Thomas Oleary Juan Olivo Jim O’Malley Joseph Oomens Mr. Noel looks over Brian Mier's work on an Algebra test. Paul Godowa puts the finishing touches on a circle template draft. gn a A Ah 1 ae James Perkins : ‘Adrian Perry Karl Peters Brian Peterson icolas Petropoulos _ Richard Pettit - Uwe Pfeifer - Santiago Pinon Robert Pipkin _ George Plamoottil _ John Plewa Andrew Plypowycz _ Joseph Pope _ Paul Popov Joe Porcello _ Thomas Poremba Kenneth Portell Stevie Porter netnin - porter John Oquist Winston Orilla Rodolfo Orozco Luis Ortiz Francois Owens Daniel Ozanic Joseph Pabich John Pahn John Palazzo Teddy Panek Teddy Papierz George Pappone Paul Parangat Luis Paredes Michael Parisi Chul Min Park Raymond Parks James Parsino dim Partalis Eric Passmann John Paszternak Lesley Patrick Steve Patterson Zoran Pehar Fezo Pekovic Safet Pekovic Michael Pelliccioni Alexander Perez Edgardo Perez Victor Perez — John Portnov Thomas Potaczek Paul Prather Eric Price Frank Price , dohn Printz ; ¥ - f St ae Neil Prodoehl Johnny Quan if aa Noel Querido a . Rommell Rabara Michael Raclawski Steven Rada Tony Radatz Joseph Raef Thomas Rakowski Andrew Ramir Steven Ratajczyk Thomas Redmond Richard Rehm Chris Reischl Leslie Renczarski Michael Renko Daniel Restis Patrick Ridge Ronald Rimando Dennis Robinson George Robinson Peter Robst Jose Roche Richard Rock .: She AD. freshmen Ve Richard Rodgers Francisco Rodrig George Rodri: Lawrence Roc Parker Rohde — Dennis Romance Rafael Rosa John Rovetto Dale Roy John Rubrich : Jeffrey Rudolph — Jim Ruman William Ryan ; Joe Rybak , . Robert Saavedra Martin Sabo Michael Sanders — Dhiren Sanghani — ea oe a ee portnov - schuck In drafting class freshmen learn the importance of discipline and precision. Bill Kalady finds time for some studying . | Some people have time for games, but _ .| during his lunch period. _ Roberto Santiago Alfred Santos __ Carl Saviano a Francisco Scaramuzza _ Joseph Scavelli_ Joseph Schoen Timothy Schreiber Daniel Schuck David Schulte William Schultz Michael Schumi Albert Schwartz Dean Scimeca Jesus Seara Raul Serranilla Robert Sheehan Patrick Sand Anthony Shorter Eric Sidor dames Siedler David Sielski Daniel Silva Michael Simon Thomas Sitkiewicz Brian Skupien Augustine Slater Anthony Slaughter Steven Smith Robert Smitka John Smogolski Edward Smolenski Fred Solleder Derik South James Spano dames Spencer Daniei Spitelli John Stachnik Konstantine Stamatis Ronald Stancy George Tavoularis — Michael Stark E Tim Steinbeiss = John Straszynski 4 ° Daniel Strong . John Stypinski e William Sullivan — a a a3 Bs William Sutterlin tee David Sweatman _ i? Raul Tader 4 5) Jon Taghon Q) Alan Taniguchi 3 ; dant 3 ‘fect Kamal Taylor Michael Teitz Richard Termini John Teubert Martin Thomas Ryan Timm Chris Tittle Jackson To Raymond Tobler Eduardo Toledo George Tomich Dean Tompis Mares Torres Rodrigo Torres Randy Torrez Scott Tranter Charles Treanor Spiro Tromboukis i ; Spiro Tsiranidis Steven Tufenkjian Gregory Uliasz Dean Ure Jimmy Vaiopoulos Nicholas Valavanis schultz - wesolowski Kevin M Ward - Daniel Warkenthien | Frank Wesolowski Antonio Valdez Thomas Vale Peter Vasilopoulos Daniel Velazquez Joseph Velez Rafael Vera Eduardo Verdeja Roger Vergara dJatinder Verma Ross Vetrano Paul Villiger Ivan Viteri Joseph Vogt Peter Wabiszczewicz Scott Wagner ; Damian Walch Robert Waldack Kevin P Ward Lee Ward Mark Wardo Jerome Waters Kenneth Watkins Buddy Watson James Weber Gregory Weclaw Steve Wegrzyn Edward Wentworth freshmen freshmen not pictured: Brian Bannon John Bowersox Charles Butzen Waldo Canales Cary Cannova Alex Castellanos Michael Daniels Sean Davila Michael Delarosa Thomas Doherty Miguel Esparza Anthony Ferrara Erik Froberg deff Kolbash James Kucharski Bogus Lodzinski Michael Loya Thomas Mayes Juan Montanez Robert Moore Edward Mueller Rick Osborn Anthony Pecoraro Michael Weyhmueller Thomas White John Wiegele Thomas Williams = Dariusz Wiszniewski Timothy Witkowski _ Jeffrey Wolfe Sing Sui Wong Wilson Woo dames Woods Peter Xifaras Eduardo Yap Daniel Young John Ystrom Reynold Zafra Keith Zahnow Edward Zander Vincent Zanone Andres Zapata Zoran Zaric Allen Zawada Steven Zawada Kurt Zinner Josip Zivkovic David Zochowski Steven Puschmann Demetrious Robinson Norman Ruschke William Sanabria Salvador Sanchez Luis Santos Ronald Szech Matthew Tapling Jerome Weiland Jeffery Winter ep: a eit eee To oe eee ae ‘as oat Mbatliihtnatalnacede — a on Bee abe Nr hee Wl Mr are - S) tal o = oc = = Senior homeroom champs Once again, the intramural program was a success. It not only induced a competitive spirit among homerooms, but gave those students with limited free time an opportunity to use their specific talents without the obligation of a team. Had it not been for the intra- mural program, students with athletic Junior homeroom champs ability would most probably have gone unnoticed. Returning this year as intra- mural director of activities was Coach Casey Koslik. Coach Koslik’s main duty was the scheduling and carrying out of the various intramural events. Throughout the year, intramural Mr. Derendal’s Homeroom 402 took the award four years in row. events such as the rope climb, pull-up contest, 100 yard dash, sit-up contest, and cross-country race were taking place. In addition, competition in wres- tling, basketball, floor hockey, ping- pong, checkers, and the high jump were held further into the year. The Junior Homeroom 509 under the leadership of Mr. Tom Carlson took their division award. | | Sophomore homeroom champs | annual Sports Night was held in conclu- | sion to the year’s intramural events. The night’s activities consisted of box- ing, wrestling, basketball, and the Hot Shot competition. The winning homerooms were those which sent the most participants and which had the majority of event cham- The exuberant Mr. Terry to the championship. pions. The homerooms gained points for participants per capita in addition to points given to the winners of var- ious intramural events. Participation was encouraged, as always, by the homeroom teachers whose success was noted by the large turnouts which char- Ehardt led his Sophomore Homeroom 905 acterized most events. Indeed this year’s intramural program was a suc- cess in that it provided a sense of com- petition and athletic participation to its members. Hopefully we can look for- ward to the same memorable events as were enjoyed this year. | | The Freshmen in 114 were encouraged by their enthusiastic leader Freshman homeroom champs _ Mr. Bob Miller. A full crowd in the gym enjoys the action of the Faculty Senior All-Sta basketball game. { | 3 be Coach Pappas defends his opponent in 3 on 3 basketball. ists: aS A hard left to the head sends this combatant reeling. A retinue of seconds come to the assistance of this pugilist during one of Sports Night’s most memorable matches. ee Coach Urban supervises each boxing match to make sure that no seri- ous injuries occur. Encouraging words of advice come from younger brothers between rounds. The action gets fast and furious in the middle-weight boxing matches. Mr. Jim Bolognani was one of many faculty members who volun- teered to judge intramural boxing matches. ee ee Intramural Bowling NOOOCOO.PRIES Division B First Row: Glen Szeszol, Emil Wuensch, Jim Wyslak, Jim Bove, Pat McManamon. Second Row: Pete Radlowski, Joe McMahon, Ted Gajda, John Domka, Sam Filipi. Third Row: Coach Eugene Wleklinski, Bob Roumbos, Frank Luksa, Louis Galvez, Tony Dziewiontka, Fred Roder. Missing: Rich Dean, Gary Kinlaw. a Sy Ea Kay 2 pans f Saates a ad 4% iw te Coach Wleklinski checks the scores of Pat McManamon, Jim Ross, Mike McKitterick, and Jim Wyslak. HOR BOWLIN Division A First Row: Steve Nasternak, Dave Hockfelder, Bob Poplawski, Mike Becker, Gregg Samson, Ken Kawiecki, Andy Kozak. Second Row: John Shelves, Joe Hendrickson, Ed Block, Nick Russo, Mike Iring, John O’Malley, Kevin Purtell, John Kolbash, Joe Menick. Third Row: Coach Eugene Wlieklinski, David Tamraz, Mike Eisa, Jay Thomson, Pat Pietrucha, Jim Gwinn, John Letman, Paul Hansen, Steve Kochis, Jim Hendrickson, Tom Melcher. Missing: Phil Osepek, Jim Wilson, Dan Busch. Division B First Row: Rick Alfonso, Dave Simmons, | Ruben Mercado, John Kross, Mike: McKitterick, Louis Billisten. Second Row: Steve Burks, Henry Nilsen, Joe DeMilliano, | Frank Rodriquez, Hal Bove, John Stachnik, Jim Ross. Third Row: Coach Eugene Wleklinski, Tom Lawniczak, Dave Felleti, Mike Hosp, Don Luczak, Mike Styrna, Pete Besenhofer, Paul Kasprzycki. Missing: Mike McKeon, George Hall, Jay Jaazkowski. Junior John Domka’s classic delivery rated him the distinction of number one bowler. C.I.B.L. Bowling | ry Nilsen. Missing: Assistant Coach Jim Szymanski. Division C First Row: Jim Spencer, Tony Duke, Tony Schmaus, Dave Odeshoo, Jim Kneip, John Hernandez. Second Row: Brian Negele, Jake To, Eric Sidor, Ted Guerrero, Kevin Donnelly, Rich Gurak, Dan Frank. Third Row: Paul Marabotti, Louis Ballasch, John Manfredini, Eric Froberg, Rudy Baumgartner, Ken Novick. Fourth Row: Coach Eugene Wleklinski, Henry Fischer, Matt Ogrodowski, Dan Moran, Sam Martorina, John Hedlund, Juan Acevedo, Bill Kowitz. Missing: Jim Machala, Derrick Moses, Dan Schuck, Adam Dubuque, Tim Witkowski. Varsity First Row: Mike Becker, Jim Wyslak, Ed Block, Joe Hendrickson, David Tamraz. Second Row: Coach Eugene Wleklinski, Phil Osepek, Paul Hansen, John Letman, Bob Poplawski, Steve Nasternak. Missing: Assistant Coach Jim Szymanski. Junior Varsity First Row: Jim Spencer, Tony Duke, Joe DeMilliano, Mike McKitterick. Second Row: Dave Simmons, Rick Alfonso, Coach Eugene Wleklinski, Steve Burks, Tom Lawniczak, Hen- David Tamraz, all time top Intramural and C.I.B.L. Bowler, was the All-Catholic League bowler for two years in a row. Senior Sam Filipi prepares to pick up a Gregg Samson mans the Bowling table at Club Jim Gwinn waits while Paul Hansen pre- spare. Day. pares to bowl. Steve Nasternak, Ken Kawiecki, and Mike Becker check Andy Kozak’s Score-keeping. ” Bicycle Club W WARN wy TAILEIGH | Bone: Gis t DF ets | Pt =i | te y Mark Yedinak, Pete Besenhofer, Edward Friese, Mr. Matt Gawlik, Timothy Pitzen. Tim Pitzen put many miles on the speed roller at the Bicycle Club’s Club Day display. Mr. Joseph Vogt, Mark Gobat, Richard Dusza, Scott Clewis. GIVE THE UNBORN 15 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME Every Wed Sth pe Environment Club i | : Sitting: Frank Serrechia, Daniel Portenlanger, Robert Paredes. Standing: Thomas Stancy, Paul Schatz, John Portnov, Richard Wilsek, Peter Sadowyj, Lee Monroy, Mr. Robert Kaiser, Michael Brannan, Timothy Pfeiffer, Paul Rokosz, John Ambrogi. Shortwave Listeners And Amateur Radio Members of the Radio Club listen at- lentively to Dave Hochfelder as he ‘xplains the inner workings of a com- non gate amplifier. 223 Physical Fitness Team This year the Physical Fitenss Team was disappointed. The Marine Corps failed to notify them that there would be no competitions at the end of the year—a combination of budget cuts and lack of communication. Dedicated to keeping the strong record Gordon Teams had accumulated the new Coach Mr. John Masciola had the members working out every day at d l. The team members were saddened that they could not compete, but they were happy that they could keep themselves in excellent condition. Martial Arts Club Front Row: Mr. John Masciola (Moderator), Andrew Nawrocki. Back Row: George Velasqu Rich Clesen, Tod Harrell. Kneeling: Ed Ico, James Magahis, Oliver Fry, Rodney Brown, Jin Ho. Middle Row: Han Kim, Roderick Lauiste, Mr. Jim Maggiore (Mod tor), Sam Nam (President), Ronald Manrique, Mohsen Eshafi. Back Row: Tony Shorter, Santiago Pinon, Mort Smith, Steve Mun, James Dr — es z © be PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL PRINCI q wa OUR PRINCIPAL As principal of Gordon, Fr. Mitrenga takes an active role in school affairs. He is not the kind of principal you expect to see solely be- hind a desk, but rather one that would prob- ably see talking to a student in the hallway or at a football game cheering our team on. Fr. ‘Mitrenga also recognizes achievement, and per- sonally congratulates students over the P.A. for their accomplishments. Besides being principal, Fr. Mitrenga is also the moderator of both the National Honor Soci- ety and the National Junior Honor Society. REV. EDWIN F. MITENGA, C.R. Principal | eee ee Fe Cot ha BE Ses XS) : oO SS Oe Be a Te OO: 2 U eg oe. Roos: mt : teat mG): = see ea a7 Li er a eon ea Dele Ks , Flo lget erie riya o at pay Be oO -s Ys ! = i! nS ee S: ewes ; feo JER Dc we 8 CO OTe OE a Oe Seat eae “ “A ; is) x) 4 Be si Sees : — + + = ‘ | MR. GARY L. OFISHER | B.S. ED., Northern Illinois University (1972); | M.S. Ed., Northern Illinois University (1974); | M.S. Ed., Northern Illinois University (1978); | Business Manager; Director of Buildings and Grounds. MR. MICHAEL T. O’MALLEY B.A., St. Ambrose College (1969); M.A., Chicago State University (1974); Dean of Discipline for Freshmen and Sophomores. MR. CLARENCE E. TELKES B.A., St. Marys College (1953); M.Ed., De Paul University (1966); Assistant Principal: Director of Teacher Personnel; Athletic Trainer. SJ MR. THOMAS S. WINIECKI B.S., Michigan State University (1962); Athletic Director; Head Varsity Football Coach; Administrative Board . REV. DONALD J. ZINN, C.R. B.A., St. Louis University (1967); Ph.L.St. Louis University (1968); M.A., St. Louis University. (1971); M. Div. St. Louis University (1972); Dean of Students; Bingo Moderator; Mothers Club Chaplain; Moderator Coach Freshman Football; Executive Advisory Board. B.A., St. Louis University (1940); M.A., St. Louis University (1946); Plane Geometry 21;22. MR. SAMUEL FRANCIS MC CLEAN B.A., St. Marys College (1970); M.A., Northeastern Illinois (1977); Algebra 13; 32 33; Trig-Analytic Geometry 42. @ MR. JOHN C. MEAD B.A., Roosevelt University (1970); M.A., University of California (1976); Algebra 11 Introduction to Computer Science. we ORE de OER Ree Om, Cea RACE hast Magnan pi tpg. MATHEMATCIS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATH - i REV. EDWARD JASKULA, C.R. - M.A., St. Louis University (1958); Math Le Department Chairman; Algebra 31; 32. NEE. er War vie . REV. JOHN S. DZIELSKI, C.R. a. A.B., St. Louis University (1937); M.Ed., ‘ ——- ae Loyola University (1975); Student Aid Committee Chairman; Geometry 22. @ . ’ Bree : REV. ADOLF J. ISTOK, C.R. : | [ATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS M aa MR. WILLIE J. NOEL B.S.Ed., Fordham University (1944); M.A., Columbia University (1947); Calculus 44, Algebra 13; 34; Trigonometry Statistics. @ MR. BARNEY J. RUTKOWSKI B.A., Northeastern University (1972); Geometry 21; 23; Algebra 12. MR. DAVID F. TRAHEY B.S., DePaul University (1974); Geometry 21; Algebra 31. DR. LAWRENCE W. WATSON A.B., Lewis College (1966); M.A., De Paul University (1969); Ph.D., De Paul University (1972); Algebra 33; 32; 11; Pre-Calculus. MR. DENNIS A. ZELASKO B.S., De Paul University (1973); Freshman Basketball Coach; Algebra 11; 13; Geometry 22. MR. EUGENE H. WLEKLINSKI BS S., St. reais University (1952); Science Department Chairman; Intramural Bowling Coach; C.1.B.L. Bowling Moderator Coach; Computer Club Moderator; Chemistry 32; ; pischs 12. eer. MRS. JUDITH D. DOBRIC B.S. Northeastern Illinois University (1979); erence) Environmental Club Moderator; Earth Science 12. MR. LUDWIG J. FESI B.S., University of Illinois (1966); M.S., Basketball Team Asst. Coach; Environment Club Moderator; School Science Fair Director; Earth Science 12; 13 2 Western Illinois University (1972); Biology huedeaeel eg: | ® _ MR. RONALD A. HARRISON B.S., DePaul University; M.A.T.B., Northeastern Illinois University; Chess Club Moderator; Biology 23 MR. ROBERT M. KAISER B.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1973); M.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1976); Freshman Soccer Team Head Coach; Varsity SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCH MR. JOHN K. KLEIN B.S. University of Minnesota (1975); Biology 22; Science Survey. MRS. ELIZABETH L. ROOMBOS B.A., Northeastern Il linois University (1970); Physics 42; 43; 44; Algebra 12. REV. MARION F. WROBLEWSKI B.S., St. Louis University (1964); Bingo; Grounds Maintenance; Algebra 12; Chemistry 33. | | FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN | PP 2 SS hee Bc: +, eae Dao ee dt My Bit thant Sorte oe. 9's MR. DENNIS R. GAYNOR 3 Ee a. _ A.B., Loyola University (1962); M.A., Loyola riage y 1 Tete aia i _ University (1973); Foreign Language ee a _ Department Chairman; Sophomore Soccer : a ‘Coach; French 1-4, Latin 1-4 ‘MRS. GERDA M. CLARK _ B.A., University Of Illinois (1975); German _ Club Moderator; German 13; 23; 33; 43 MR. TERRY L. EHARDT ; B.A., Northeastern Illinois (1975); Spanish 11; 22; 33; 43 MRS. BJORG V. LUPPINO B.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1979); Spanish Club Moderator; Spanish 11; 22; 23 :REIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN i MRS. HELENE E. MIRUS — B.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1971); __ Railroad Club Moderator; Spanish 12; 13; 33. | REV. THADDEUS A. NAPIORKOWSKI, CR. | B.S., St. Louis University (1954); M. Ed., De Paul University (1960); M.S., Notre Dame University (1974); Polish Club Moderator; _ Geometry 22; Polish 12,3, : :| DR. ANTENISCA R. NARDI , B.A., Loyola University (1928); M.E., Loyola | University (1941) | M.A., University of Chicago (1942); Ph. D., ; University of Bologna, Italy (1956); Italian i| Club Moderator; Italian 1,2,3,4. | REV. JOSEPH E. PRZYSUCHA, C.R. | A.B., St. Louis University (1950); M.A., St. Louis University (1952); Ed. M., De Paul | University (1966); Spanish 12; 13; 22; 23. : 235 a lye. See Siri Ee Beet 3 cr id p¥ Td oO RE RN Te ok See : ai sek ee ae dy Pad ety et pete Rt? hey emia r es he uA ies «hee Pee oe, Oh ee ae Pee i a Pa a. Or esis ah, fg aha Sy is eae 4 DSL ee ee oie a “epee a reo dba Ee OS A Re (ie PORE NR ok Wo ae Rae te ey Roan scene ryt 1 eee Se zi aoe MR. WILLIAM N. HENNESSEY B.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1970); Chairman I.1.R.P.; Summer School Director; Assistant Sophomore Football Coach; English 21. MR. RICHARD J. LANG B.S., Northeastern University (1976); General Science. ree eee Bh . MR. JOHN OLESZCZUK B.A., Northeastern University (1970); Geometry 21. MISS MARY KATHLEEN PISAREK B.A., Fontbonne College (1964); Algebra 11 MR. LOUIS D. PRETE B.A., DePaul University (1961); M.A., | Northeastern Illinois University (1972); English 21. MR. ALBIN R. STASIAK | B.S., Loyola University (1964); M.A., DePaul | University (1972); Assistant Freshman .| Basketball Coach; Social Studies 21. ett Deer angen : | | A +) RP. LLR.P. LLR.P. 1 ri LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LRP. LLR.P. LLR.P. LRP. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR.P. LLR. 239 ar ° wv PE “y 3 : ar at rT. ji 4 4 ortnea ‘| Ss ata} . - v4 : el , ; q 4 ew CAs eR ee | Tk aa s Ss Mate « 1hy At ul ; ; Do aut he 2 eS az VETS. J Bb LO . ‘De ,oaci y q 7 a VE { Di RA -ag v mio � eee MR. MICHAEL J. HENNESSEY B.A., Knox College (1973); Freshman Football Coach; World History 21,22; American History 31. MR. JOHN J. MUELLNER Se B.A., DePaul University (1964); Detention Se Room Supervisor; Teacher’s Lounge Ay ES ue Director; World History 21,22,23. Cee e MR. GEORGE PYRZ : B.A., Loyola University (1971); World History _ _ 22; Government and Politics 41,43. _ i ; peepee NY A: A Ih OR NN ET Ne BE | | 'UDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES 241 GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE MR. WILLIAM B. MC KEON B.A., St. Mary’s College (1954); M.Ed., Loyola University (1967); Guidance Directo MR. FRANCIS C. CORCORAN B.A., St. Charles College (1971); Counselor. REV. EDWARD A. DUBEL, C.R. B.S., St. Louis University; Assistant Athleti Director; Basketball Moderator; Baseball Moderator; Student Financial Aid Committee; Guidance Counselor. MR. JAMES J. MAGGIORE B.A., Lewis University (1970); M.Ed., Loyola University (1977); Counselor; Key Club Moderator; Black Students Club Moderator; Martial Arts Club Moderator; Career Alum Guest Speaker Coordinator. )IDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE GUIDANCE MR. DENNIS J. MC CANN B.A., St. Joseph College (1968); M.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1977); Guidance Counselor; Head Varsity Wrestling Coach; Foreman—Summer Opportunity Program. MR. DAVID A. MORAN A.B., Loyola University of Chicago; M.A., Northeastern Illinois University; Korean Club Moderator; Guidance Counselor. MR. ROBERT H. OCIEPKA B.S., Quincy College (1970); M.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1974 ); Head Basketball Coach. MR. RAY J. THORN B.S. Ed., Loyola University (1970); M.Ed., DePaul University (1974); Guidance Counselor; College Coordinator. REV. ALEXANDER A. KOCON, C.R. A.B., St. Louis University (1946); School — Treasurer; Spiritual Counseling; Religion 11, _ Cs 12,13. MR. WALTER T. LOURIE B.A., Loyola University (1980) ay wey Fee see Dea ier ey x : Bris Sophomore and Junior Religion. no iy ¥ ?. pines iio aes Eee Bes See Soret: a ee ae @ : MR. GRAZIANO O. MARCHESCHI A.B., Loyola University (1972); A.M. | __ University of Minnesota (1974); Drama Director; Pastoral Counseling; Scripture 21, 22,23; Catholic Faith 11,12,13. � REV. RICHARD F. MC GEE, C.R. A.B., St. Louis University (1970); M.Div., St. | Louis University (1975); Mission Moderator; a Pastoral Counselor for Juniors; Senior _ Retreast; Marquee Coordinator; Christian ee Lifestyles 41,42; Morality 31,32. + : | COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMM = ed perez) — ©) © Safenaj 4 MR. ROBERT L. BROWN ; i B.A., Northeastern Illinois University (1971); M.A., Northern Illinois University (1975); Communications Department Chairman; Faculty Stage Manager; Student Congress Coach; Speech; Film Study; Lyrics as Literature. MR. MICHAEL A. COLLETTI, SR. B.A., Southern Illinois University (1974); Director of Speech Activities; Individual Events Coach; Debate Assistant Coach; Student Congress Assistant Coach; Diocesan Moderator—Chicago Catholic Forensic League; Competitive Speech 13; Speech 32. MS. KATHRYN G. KOZAN B.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago (1974); M.Ed., Loyola University (1978); Moderator Art and Mura l Club; Art 1 2,3,4; Senior Communication Projects. MR. ROBERT R. MORRIS A.B., De Paul University (1968); M.A., Governor’s State University (1975); Director of Media Services; Adult Education Coordinator; Ram-Review Editor; Moderato of WKGT; Moderator of Media Staff; Television Production; Advanced TV Production. IMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMM MR. JACK S. RUSSO B.A., North Park College (1972); Freshmen Baseball Coach; English Composition 11, Speech. MR. ROBERT S. RZES ‘Ss B.M., De Paul University (1978); Acsseinie Director of Bands; Beginning Band; Varsity __ : MR. THOMAS F. SINDELAR _ B.M., De Paul University (1977); Director of _ Concert Marching Band; Director of Jazz Ensemble; Assistant Director Beginning __ Band; Concert Band; pounaies Band; Music _ Suey 247 MR. JOHN R. MASCIOLA — B.S., Western Illinois University (1979); Physical Fitness Team Moderator; Drafting an 12; Blueprint Reading. _ Es thet MR. JAMES T. MILLER __ B.S., Chicago State College (1969); Drafting _ i a is Pp cae ine) MR. JAMES J. SZYMANSKI B.S.Ed., Chicago State University (1974); M.S. (Occupational Education), Chicago State | University (1978); Assistant C.I.B.L. Coach; _ Job Placement Coordinator; Cooperative - - Work Training Coordinator; Basic Power 32; Cooperative Work Training 42; Blueprint Reading 12. + MR. JOHN E. TOMASETTI _ B.S., Northern Michigan University (1971); x Basic Power; Auto Shop. urs MR. JAMES A. WUERFFEL B.S.E., Chicago State College (1970); M.S.E., Chicago State University (1976); Basic Electric Shop; Advanced Electric Shop. ION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL | © MR. ROBERT C. CARSKIE B.S., Missouri Valley College (1975); Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Team Sports; Health Education: Introduction to P.E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL DU MR. CASEY W. KOZLIK 131) B.A., Northeastern Illinois (1973); Intramural he . Director; Chairman; Physical Education: _ é : Health; Team Sports; Introduction to P.E.; a ‘i? Carry-Over Sports. : % @ x ' MR. JOSEPH G. BUNGE B.S., Southern Illinois University (1970); : Carry-Over Sports; Team Sports. Q y : — EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Bek ae Reta cn our ey ” Sy eo ORGS Rite ties fas a hes ho es , Se peapee sent be Shae. aan 5 aaa : Pree rae: ee th mr os 5 Bel ines eR Fae ae FICE we eer MR. JEROME J. JASINSKI B.S.E., University of Kansas (1973); Assistant Football Coach; Weight Room Director; Health; Strength Training. MR. PETER K. LAZZARA _ B.S., Northeastern University (1979); _ Assistant Track Coach; Health—First Aid; TRIO RS ER aE Sle gen wee 25 ORA iets NG Sew sue An hHAT g 6 Be shi 4 BS ae of 3 a Fy LER CNE ye B.S., Lamar University (1974); Fitness astructor; Head Cross-Country Coach; Head Track and Field Coach; Fitness Program; Adaptive Program; Introduction to P.E. | MR. DANIEL J. ZAJAC B.S., University of Illinois (1972); Assistant Sophomore Football Coach; Assistant | Wrestling Coach; Health Education; Team Sports. MR. ROBERT W. SLINGERLAND B.S.C., De Paul University (1961); Busine Education Department Chairman; Varsity Baseball Coach; Typing 22. MR. PHILLIP BIRCH al B.A., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle | (1974); M.B.A., De Paul University (1976); | Head Soccer Coach; Consumer Education 32; Business Law; General Business. MR. (Log E. pele he: Paul University (1967); cadcuiige pro | Marketing; Business Math. MR. ROBERT W. MILLER B.S., Lewis College (1968); Accounting 32; | General Business 12. MR. VINCENT SALVINO B.S., Northern Illinois University (1959); 2 || M.S., Barry College (1977); Cooperative - Work Training Coordinator; Advanced Accounting; Business Law; Consumer Education; Cooperative Work Training. MR. JOHN E. HOERSTER B.S., Northwestern University (1971); Director of Admissions; Assistant Varsity | Football Coach. | : : REV. STEPHEN T. JUDA, C.R. B.A., St. Louis University (1939); Substitute ; . Teacher. :. ; : L | REV. ALOYSIUS M. ORZECHOWSKI, C.R. } A.B. St. Louis University (1943); Substitute Teacher. RICHARD C. QUANSTRUM B.S. University of Illinois (1975); Assistant Track and Field Coach; Hallguard Moderator. ] ; 1 | . : | MR. DANIEL T. REAMER _B.S., Northeastern Illinois University (1978); Substitute Teacher; Physical Education. i | | REV. MITCHELL J. TADLA, C.R. B.A., St. Louis University (1945); Horticulturist; Substitute Teacher. : } “AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FACULTY-AT-LARGE FAC MRS. FRANCES COTTINI MISS MARY JO DWYER B.S.N., Northern Illinois Univer. | (1975); M.Ed., Loyola Univers | _ (1978); School Nurse MRS. KATHY HIPP Attendance Office MRS. ANNA HOLMES Principal’s Secretary MRS. MARY LARA Attendance Office ‘MRS. TRICIA LUSSOW Assistant Business Manager % “MISS ARLEEN McNALLY (Abcounte Payable : OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF 0 FF MRS. PAULINE POPLAWSKI Records Office MRS. MARY SCHIRO Receptionist MISS PAMELA SCHOONHAVEN Records Office MRS. JEAN SCHORDJE, R.N. School Nurse MRS. AILEENE SUSALA Typesetting MRS. HELEN VOLLMANN Development Office MRS. HELEN ZIELINSKI Business Office i = P CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA CAFETERIA fe 4 staff Front Row: Elzbieta Bochenko, Herta Regensburger, Charlotte Thompson, Rose Mary | Holbach, Frances Szatko, Kay Ceniglia, Rose Harasz. Back Row: Marilyn Wenzel, J : Kearney, Dolores Hynes, Lorraine Dynek, Jean Trybula, Irene Zarymbski, Frances Wiszowaty (Missing: Martha Podumis and Vivian Sitkowska) MR. JOHN A. URBAN B.S., University of New Mexico (1974); Director of Football Recruitment; Cafeteria Supervisor. ey ( i MA MR. MIKE WNUK Head Maintenance MR. TOM McNALLY Maintenance MR. RUFUS SMITH Maintenance ‘E MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE 257 VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS V6 staff Volunteers who have contributed 100 hours or more of service were presented with gold pins by the principal. Seated: Mrs. Emily Wynn (Athletic Director’s Office), Madeline Macklin and Annamae Hitchens (Library). Standing: Regina Ochromowicz (Volunteer Coordinator and Mothers Club), Ted Sadowski (Bookstore), George Flemming and Emmett Lamb (Cafeteria), Fr. Mitrenga. Missing: Harry Mindak (Business Office) and Lillian Herbold (Library). Harry Mindak volunteers on a regular basis in the school Busi- ness Office. Ann Van Skike substitutes for the principal's secre- tary occassionally during the year. Fathers Club Seated: Bo ipiluaan Mario Cortez, Rev. Henry Blaski C.R., Vic Palmsiano, Verne Johnso Fathers Club Standing: Bob Rucker, Ned Mineo, Mario LaQuaglia, George Flemming, Joe Menick, Ric Board Runnels, Ed Gobat. Fathers Club members spend a quiet evening discussit plans for the Donkey Basketball Game. The Club provides members with an opportunity to so- cialize while at the same time being of service to the school. ne Mr. Graziano Marcheschi speaks to the mem- bers to ask their support for the school produc- tion of Guys and Dolls. | '| Beer and sandwiches are served at most meet- ings of the Fathers Club. Fr. Blaski, Chaplain and Moderator, makes a few comments to the members before they | nominate and elect new officers. 261 Fall Festival October 24, 25, 26 1980 fiz Tossing ping-pong balls into fish bowls is great challenge for this little guy. The arcade of pin ball machines and electronic games was a popular attraction. Mrs. Helen Stasic was a winner at the Fall Festival. Coach Jerry Jasinski has the look of a riverboat gambler about him. BOTTLE LIQUOR polit LOR ON 6 OO = RM SEOTCH vn comers at compen CNG $B RR] om ov v0 were] idm 3H) BEAM te ae ce ie Se Se Re THe KO ALL NUTTBERS ENON IN ba SMALL PRIZE Some people like to share information at the card tables. A popular raffle booth is traditionally staffed by members of the Fathers Club. 263 Mothers Club First Row (seated): Carol Morris, Delores Morris, Katy Laxner, Mary Ellen Lewandowski (President), Rev. Don J. Zinn, C. R., Martha Lou Riley, Jo Dillman, Mothers Club Board Loretta India, Regina Cukierski. Second Row: Adrienne Zielinski, Sarah Hendrickson, Kaye Cerniglia, Mary Ancona, Marty Schaffrath, Evelyn Krass, Ann Wos, Joan Barran, Barbara Kania, Regina Ochremowicz, Terry Raatz, Mickey Kosovich, Carolyn Jensen. Third Row: Liz Robinsen, Gerry Boin, Dan Burkhard. Gordon Technical High School MOTHERS CLUB wf presents HAWAII CALLS 161 This year the Mothers Club Fashion Show had an Hawaiian theme. Fr. Don Zinn, Chaplain and Moderator of the Mothers Club, got a lot of laughs when he dragged himself down the runway in this fur coat. AS The St. Joseph's Table is a tradition with the members of the Gordon Tech Mothers Club. The annual event is a family affair. Fr. Zinn poses with the ladies who planned, coordinated, and orga- nized the St. Joseph’s Table. je A Mothers Club meeting this year had some home-grown entertain- ment. Alumni Association Me! im 4 Standing: Dennis Pachalski, Thomas Nelson, Mark Matz, Rev. Joh: Nowak. Seated: John Gambill, Michael Trent, Regina Ochromowicz, There sa Raatz. Alumni Board Mr. Tom Neihengen and Mr. Jim Maggiore, who coordinated | the Alumni Speakers Program, dine with members of the group. Fr. Mitrenga and an alumnus sample the hors d’oeuvres at a social function for the Alumni Speakers. Coach Tom Winiecki talks over old times. Fr. John Nowak, the Chaplain of the Alumni Association, and Mr. Jim Maggiore discuss future plans with an alum- ni speaker. N bent bimbeis L le | Mr. Maggiore and Fr. Mitrenga pose with some of the alumni who gave their time to speak to Gordon students on their careers, their aca- demic training, and what the future holds for students now in high school. Resurrectionist Awards Dinner May 2, 1981 This year’s Resurrectionist Award recipi- | ents were: Ginny West, Ann Trucina, Mar- | tha Lou Riley, and Annamae Hitchens. Mrs. Riley is escorted to Fr. Mitrenga by Fr. ceive her award. % Mel Rybarczyk to re- Fr. Mitrenga concelebrated the liturgy of thanksgiving on this special occasion. National Honor Scoeity waiters are enthusiastic about their work Fr. Glab is cast in a servile role as he pours champagne for the serving the guests. guests. Fr. Zinn visits with Mothers Club members who were invited to at- tend the affair. Fr. Joseph Przysucha offers a toast to those who have contributed to the Resurrection Fathers educational efforts. The liturgy was the beginning and focal point of the evening. rerevaiiil Fr. Mitrenga circulates through the crowd. Gordon Tech Founders May 23, 1981 Fr. Mitrenga offers a toast to those at his | ble who were among the sixty recipients | Founders Plaques. Fr. Blaski, the Director of Development and Public Relations, vs decorated by the principal. Eva Fuchs shares her plaque with her daughter Susan. Rose Haracz, the Manager of the Cafeteria Services, receives P award from Fr. Mitrenga. : _ VINCENT A. ADAMUS — _ St. Philomena Hlinoie State Scholar; Honk ir iF bas LTHERR Baseball 1; Wrestling Intramurals LU,ULIV. JESUS ALVARADO ST. Aloysius Honor Roll 1,0, 0L1V; Nation “Intramurals 1. STEVEN G. BAG St. Edward | Academic Honors LILMLIV; Intramurals | STEVE C. BAIER _ St. Constance Basketball 1,11; Football Ma ‘Intramurals LIT I11,IV; Rampage III,1V; Student Council Il. JOHN T. BASIL Immaculate Conception Soccer J,JLM1; Intramurals 1,1,01,1V. _ GERALD K. Bartle Notre Dame | Transferred from Central YMCA (1979); Black S$: iV: rd; track I; t LIM; Wrestling 1; rals Lil. ND G. BENDIG rascal Page (Editor) I,111,1V; Rai b L intramurale IV. KEVIN S. BESETZNY St. Tarcissus WeS! LILULIV; Ram-page HHILIV; Intramurals IV. FRANK M. BLASII St. Stanislaus Ko Most Valuable bail I; Inte. St. Football 1,11; Intramu BRUCE B. BULTINCK™ Our Lady at een. ‘Honor Roll IIL, 1V; Wrestling arals LELULIV. P. CALKINS — ouncil] Hil; x RICHARD A. CIECKO of Queen of Angels rd Honor Roll 1; Bowling 1,11,1H; School play IV. “PHILLIP A. CISNEROS — Our Lady of Lourdes ‘ Football 1; Wrestling 1; Stude Council 1,0,1V; Big Brothers I French Club II,IV; ‘Guys an Dolls’ IV; Martial Arts 1,11. FRANK T. CLARK St. Mary of the Woods Transferred from Loyola (1979); Ist. Place in The American Le- gion Essay Contest (Regionals); Art Club HI; Student Council i, (Treseures) iv z eketball.. AH, Student. IV: Big Brothers IV; mittee 1V; Chess _ thtramurals 1,1,J1L,1V St. Ignatius onor Roll LILILIV: Mlinois State Scholar, Academic Letter; Mar- SCOTT Te CRAVENS - Immaculate Conception © Transferred from St. St. Edward Intramurals Ram Page 11. ‘Football 1; Intramurals Honor Roll STEPHEN G. CURLEY | St. Margaret Mary Transterred from dota North— St. Bartholomew Baseball, ar coeteet aes ill; YARO DACHNIWSKYJ St. Viadamir Olga Tennis LUM IV: Soccer Page HLIV; — im, ave - BOB DALTON oS St. Viator oe Wrestling 1; Football f,11,11; Intramurals 111,111. RUSSELL G. DANIELS Transferred from Orr High School (1977), Track Field HI: _ Intramurals 11,111,1V. ne JERROLD J. DAVERN St. Andrew Track 144; Intramurals 1,11. SCOTT A. DAVIDSON St. Viator Honor Roll; Bowling I; Baseball H, HLIV; Intramurals 1,0L1V. MICHAEL P. DAY St. Michael Wrestling 1V; Jazz Band 1,l1,1,1V; Intramurals LUHELIV. LOUIS S. DEMAS : St. Demetrios (Greek Oiaoad Greek Club LILI; Intramurals 1, ILULIV, : STEVE G. DE.-VIVO Divine Savior ‘Transtetred from Ridgewood {4977}; Wrestling III; Intramurals — ALNLIV. _ JOHN DI CARLO St. Eugene Intrama rals 11,111. JAMES M. DICKS Our Lady of Grace Intramurals LOL JOSEPH A. DI GAUDIO St. Edward MARK DI MEO St. Priscilla Transferred from Holy Cross (1979); Intramurals IV. ANTHONY DI SALVO St. Priscilla Transferred from Holy Cross -- (1980); Baseball 1,11,111; Italian Clab IV; French Club 11,11; Intramurals 1,117,111. FRANK R. DLUGOPOLSKI St. Fidelis Football Hl; Baseball 1; Wrestling : : TH; Intramurals 1,11,101,1V. STEVEN D. DOBRILOVIC Holy Resurrection (Serbian Orthodox) Honor Roll; Track 0; Ram Page Vv. Intramurals 1,11, THTV. 5 MICHAEL DRAKERT St. Robert Bellarmine — MICHAEL E. DROSKE St. Ladislaus Student Council nn a Brothers 2 1V; Intramurals 1, LAN, ave KENNETH P. DUHR- Our Lady of Mercy Wrestling LU: Student Council hh; Ski Club 1; German Club I, Bike Club Ii; Intramurals 1,1, 0LIV. ROBERT E. DUNNE WILFRED A. DUPREE Our Lady of Grace Honor Roll; Football 111]; Baseball Lf; Rugby IN; Intramurals 1,111, iv. : MICHAEL A. FACTOR KEVIN C. FEI _ Transfiguration - oS Honor Roll 1,1; Crose ee, Lh, SCOTT W. ECKELBERG St. Peter : “Wrestling 1. Schou Plays Intramurals LU,HLI DANIEL EDER_ St. Edward : Spee from Prosser V _ (1979); = — Joc Italian ‘Club 1, CHARLES R. ELKIN Queen of Angels Intramurals IV. CARLOS ELVIR Gt. Benedict Honor Roll; Intramurals | HLIV. LUIS F. ENRIQUEZ © Transferred from St. Benedict (1977); Soccer II. JUSTIN P. ERBACCI St. Benedict _ Honor Roll; Wlinois State Scholar; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Soccer I, IL,11,1V; National Honor Society IV; Italian Club LILNLIV: Soccer Club HILIV; Ram Page IV; Intramurals LILNLIV. — ‘MICHAEL S$. ERENBERG © Wrestling 1,1, 0LIV; National Honor Society TV; Intramurals i, RUBEN ESCOBAR Annunciation Transferred from Holy aie (1980); Bike Club 1; Intramurals LL 3 MOHSEN ESHAFI Martial Arte fIV. EDWARD L. EVANS St. Francis Borgia Honor Rofl L1LULIV; Who's Who | Among American High School Students; Intramurals L ’ JAMES F. EVEN St. Timothy Intramurals 1. — DANIEL EXPOSITO Our Lady of Mercy Academic Letter, Hlinofe. State Scholar; Who’s Who Among American High School _— Louie: Ro! F . Ludmilfa Honor Roll; Intramurals Ln ROBERT 6. FAIRBANKS : St. Paul : os Football Ln Intrarnurale Lim, Iv. It; Track Lu. JOHN G. FELLER Queen of Angels RICK M. FIEDLER Queen of Angels Academic Honors WILLIAM G. FIEDLER St. Andrew Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Cross Country LULHLIV; Track 10,11: Band 1,11,111L,1V; Hall Guard IV. SCOTT A FIGIEL St. Pascal _ THOMAS M. GARA NEIL A. FONTANO - Our Lady of Pompeii _ . ockey HI; Italian Club 11,111; Intramurals 1,11,0L1V. ‘PAUL E. FORRINI St. Robert Bellarmine ‘Railroad Club I: French Clab iil. TAIREN M. FOSTER. : St. Veronica Honor Roll; Bowling Li; Aealian Club E,17,1V; School Play I; Intramurals: 1,H. JACK FREEMAN St. Mary Of Angels GT Bowling trophy 3rd_ place; ‘GT Boxing’ Champ Plaque; Intramurals IIL V: THOMAS G. FREY St. Margaret Mary Deans List LILIV: Intramural. Box- Wrestling Council IV; intramurals II,IV. EDWARD W. FRIESE St. Robert Who’s Who Among American High School Students; IHinois State Scholar; Honor Roll LU,1U,1V; Na- tional Honor Society IV; Bicycle Club 1,11,01,9V; Hall Guard 1; WKGT ILNLIV; Intramurals UI. RICHARD A. FUENTES St. Sylvester Honor Roll Lil; Bowling Ill; Stu- dent Council IN; Hall Guard LH, Hi. JERRY P. GALLAGHER Our Lady of Mercy Intramurals 11,0L,1V. _ LOUIS GALVEZ 1 Boogaville Fantasy Games IV; Dungeons Dragons Club III]; War Games Club FH; Bowling III,1v; Intramurals I,IV. Soccer 1; Kalida Club 12011 Avs Intramurals IV _ ball I; Intramurals 1,111, ‘St. Margaret Mary Our Lady of ee S ALEXANDER P. GIENKO- ‘Baseball 1,n; : JOHN E. GILL ; Art Clab 1; Student ‘g@ Football |; Baseball i; Wrest! _ BILL T. GREEN _ St. Margaret Mary sign LUNE TONY GIANNONE.@ Divine Savior : Hlinois State Scholar; Basketball HIV; Student CéHNcil d Intramurals 11 TH,IV. oe EDWARD P. GILGER St. Ben edict | Soccer Il; Intramurals 1,111, i. | MARK L, GILKERSON St.. Andrew Intramurals LU MLV: St. Hedwig : DANIEL E. GLAD ao St. Cornelius Hil. TIM J. GOHSTEIN St. Hilary JOHN J. GORLEWSKI St. Ladislaus ig Ram Page III,IV; Intramurals I. | RAYMOND G. GONZALEZ St. Andrew Honor Roll; Key Club I, 1g Intramurals 1,11,1H, iV. | ANDY GOMEZ Queen of All Saints Fishing Club EH; Ski Club I; Ll; 3 LARRY E. GRABOWSKI F | Our. Lady of Grace JOHN J: GRACZYK St. Tarcissus Honor Roll; Football J,11; Wrestl LIL 11L,1V; Intramurals LIV. iy CHARLES W. GRASS : R oe Intramurals LIV. _ FREDERICK D. GREEN | St. Agatha Black Students Club Lu Intramurals ILIV. ) Roll; Backerbatl” Hee Intramurals LU,1LIV. . _ CLAUD AUDE F. GARESCHE Iv. STEVEN J. KAMYKOWSKI St. John Berchman Honor Roll; Track 1; Martial Arts Club I; Intramurals 1,II1,IV. Our Lady Mother of the Church Art Club Il. CHRIS S. KORNELY St. Constance ‘iety of Distin- Intramurals Ill. shed American High School St. Priscilla Honor. Roll;.Football L nS tadent Counce Tit IAY: Intramurals LH, all 1; Mural Club ROLAND J. KRCMAR St. Benedict Soccer LBL TLTV; Intramurals fi. a | . HENNELLY thias | F Vrestling 1,1; Student Council. IV; | Intramurals 1,11,11,1V. || JOSEPH B, HENNESSY | St. Robert� St. Benedict School Musical Guys Dollis IV. h “LEIGH M: HIRSCHAUER ’ | St. Benedict Football il; Baseball I1,1V; Intramurals 1,11,111, aie || Steve Holley | _ St. Gregory ‘Football 1,1V; ; Wrestling 11; Rugby UI; S ent Council 1,11,11; Football 1,11 THLIV: Wrestling..LIl Tv. BONA J. JOHNSON St. Eugene Football LILI,1V; Baseball 1,11,1H, IV; Intramurals 1,11,111,IV. DWIGHT A. JOHNSON St. Aloysius Honor Roll: Track Field 1,111; Key Club I1,11,1V; Intramurals I,IV. STEVEN M. JOHNSON St. Thaddeus Track fl; Black Students Club Ill, HiLIV; Intramurals 1,11,11,1V. . “ALVIN JONES Wrestling IH; Senior Prom IV; Holy Rosary Football L,ILUL,1V; Track {i1L11,1V; Intramurals IV. MICHAEL D. JONES St. Michael Illinois State Scholarship Award; Honor Roll; Black Students Ciub LILULIV; Intramurals [11,IV. DARRYL W. JOSEFCHUK t te Heart.of Mary Illinois fe Scholar; Honor Roll; Fishing Club 1; Intramurals [,II, HIV. HN M. JOYCE . Intramurals He ROBERT KELL’ Rugby I11Il; Intramurals LILI, Physical _ Fitness Team. 1; St. Timothy _ Cross Country LIT: Trac DAVID J. KESSLER” St. Andrew Honor Roll; Intramiirals 1. TOK C. KIM Korean Missionary . Illinois State Scholar; Honor ; Club IV; Speech urals LIT IV. Evangelical Covenant Transferred from Bole 978); rean Club H,HWLIV. BRIAN M. KIMBROUGH “Honor Roll; Baseball 1,11,111, Vv: Intramurals LILTILIV. THOMAS H. KITAHATA Immaculate Conception Intramurals I,II. DONALD A. KLAWINSKI St. Hedwig Ram Page II,I11,1V; Intramurals i. WILLIAM J. KLEPEK St. Alphonsus Intramurals IV. JOSEPH P. KLOSINSKI St. Tarcissus ; Who’s Who Among American High School Students: Honor Roll.; Wrestling L1L,L,1IV; Intramurals 1H, IV. TIM W. KOCH St. Edwards Bike Club I. STEVE G. KOCHIS St. Margaret Mary Honor Roll; Bowling HU, i Intramurals 1,11,111,7 TERRENCE G. KOE St. Edward Intramurals 1,01,11,1V, PETER A. KURTYKA ._ St. Priscilla _ ee Intramurals 1. St. Thecta : : DEMETRIOS LAGIOS ELMER R. LAGUA , Francis of Assigi Wrestling 11, 1L,1V; Senden Coun ceil iV; Big Brothers fV; intramurals I,1V. DON H. LA’COUR St. Veronica Track 1; Intramurals 1,11. - JHOMAS LAM _ St. Therese Track I; Speach team IILIV. EDWARD J. LANGE — $t. John Transferred from Clemente (1978). BOB T. LA PLUME Immaculate Heart of Mary Transferred from Quigley North (1978). MARIO D. LA QUAGLIA JR. St. Gregory Baseball 1; Basketball I; Key Club I; Hall Guard {,11,111; Student Council 1H; Intramurals 1,11, H1,IV. GEORGE M. LAUT Queen of All Saints Intramurals 111,121. HORACIO A. LEDESMA St. Benedict Illinois State Scholar; National Honor Society IV; National Ju- nior Henor Society H,HLIV; Bowling 1,11; Speech Debate I, JV; Intramurals ILIV. ack 11110; Cross Country LILi!; Student Council I1,11]; Fishing Ciub U1; Intramurals 1,1,,]11,1V. “Scholar: Basketball HIV; Speech Team ‘Honor Society IV; KEN K. LEWKOWICZ Oar Lady of Grace Intramerals M,HI,IV. DENNIS J. LINDBERG St. Viator Basketball UH; Intramurals IV. LUIS F, LOPEZ Our Lady of Mercy Soccer L110; Spanish Club 1,101,111, IV. STEVE M. LOBODA Polish Club 1,0; Intramurals i. PAUL A. LORENC St. Angela Academic Honors; Intramurals 1,11, TH,IV. DON L. LORENZ St. Pascal GEORGE LOVITZ St. Benedict Football f; Intramurals LILTV. ADRIAN P. LOZANO St. Hedwig Transferred from Clnews (1978); Spanish Club HMILIV. FRANK A, LUKSA St. Philomena Who's Who Among American High School Students; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students; Bowling If; National Ju- Baseball 1; nior Honor Seciety Li National. Honor Society Hi,iV; Kiwanis Key Club I1,IV; latrameral Club. 1V; Curriculum Committee 1V; Records Office Staff 11,111,1V; Speech Team National Forensic League HLIV:; Intramurals 10111, iv RUSSELL J. LUND St. Jerome Cross Country 4; Bowling I; Ski Club 1,1; National Junier Honor. Society HILIV; Key Club HIIV; Intramurals LUI IV. JOHN W. LUNDBERG St. Clement Football LHI; Wrestling 1,H,1H; Rugby fi; Book Store ILI,TV, STEVE W. LUNSFORD St. Ferdinand BERNARD RR. LYONS St. Margaret Mary Football 1,11,1N,1V; Basketball fi; Rugby III; Intramurals LIL HLIV. PAUL LYTHCKE St. Tarcissus Honor Roll; Stage Crew I. M DARREN M. MACK St. Robert . Media Service 1,11,M1: Bowling 11,008. BILL MACKIN Queen of Angele Intrameprais LILIV. DAVID M. MAGAHA Boxing Il; Weight Lifting Club IV; Intramurals . DANIEL J. MAJEWSKI St. Robert Bellarmine Honor Roll; Wlinois State Scholar: Perfect Attendance; Media Ser- vices LIIL,N1L,1V; Fishing Clab 1; Student Council IV; Intramurals Li. THOMAS F. MALEK St. Tarcissus Feotball LW; Intramurale LIV. ANTHONY V. MANISCALCO Queen of Angels Intramurals LEW IV. KEN J. MANZELLA ROY J. MARIOTTI Our Lady of Mercy Football Lit,lil; Wrestling I, UH; Rugby U,10. PETER MAROUTSOS St. Demetrios (Greek Orthodox) — Bowling I; Intramurals I. Wrestling I; MICHAEL D. MARTINELLI Our Lady of Victory MICHAEL J. MATTHEIS Queen of Angels ROBERT W. MATHIS St. Benedict Baseball Il; Intramurais nn. LARRY P. MATUSIAK St. Hyacinth GEORGE W. MAVROU Our Lady of Grace Greek Club £,f1; Intramurals 111,11, IV, AL MAZAHERIAN ALDO E. MAZZOTTI St. Matthias Hockey 1; Music Committee IV; Intramurals f. : JOSEPH E. MAZUR St. Viator Hlinois State Scholar: Honor = Polish Club LUULIV; EDWARD G. MC HALE St. Henry Intramurals LUI IV. PATRICK S. MC AVOY St. Bartholomew ss sts Football LIL1,1V; Basketball 1,11, «MIN; vat Un, intramurals § Iv. EUGENE D. MC CLAUGHRY Honor Roll MIKE W. MC CARTHY St. Viator Weight Lifting Club IV. DANIEL T. MC DONAGH St. Hilary Transferred from Mather (1978); Football H1,1V; Wrestling H: Intramurais IV. JIM P. MC GUIRE immaculate Heart of Mary Academic Honors; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 10,TL1V. JOSEPH A. MC MAHON St. Hilary Scholastic Letter Award; Honor Roll; Ulincois State Scholar, Na- tienal Merit Scholarship com- mended; Who’s Who Among American High Schoo! Students; Seciety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces; C.i.B.L. 0; Student Curriculum UMLIV; National Ju- nior Honer Society 1,1, 1; Na- tional Honor Society HL IV; Intra- mural Club ULIV; Speech Team TL1V; Intramurals 10, HL IV. DAVID R. MC NAUGHTON Our Lady of Victory Honor Roll. JAMES D. MC NICHOLAS $t. Pascal © Minois State Scholar; Honor Roll. PATRICK J. MC NICHOLAS Our Lady of Victory STEVE J. MC NEELA St. Priscilla DAVID C. MEDO St. Benedict Martial Arts IV. JOE.P. MELNYCHUK St. Philomena Student Council IV; German Club IV; Dungeorns Dragons ILI, iv. DAN F. MERTZ St. Cornelius Baseball LILLLIV; Intramurals Liv. _ JOHN E. METZGER Queen of Angels Honor Roll; Intramurals Liv. PAUL A MIKOS St. Veronica Track LILI; Cross Country LIL; Intramurals If; Hall Guard 4 LV JOHN S. MIKOSZ St. Ladislaus Physical Fitnene Team Hee” Intramurals fH. ANTONIO M. MILITO — St. Michael _ St. Bartholomew Italian Club 1; Intramurals 111,111. MICHAEL S. MILLER St. Genevieve Footbal! 1,11; Wrestling 1,11,111,1V; Intramurals 1,1L,1V. . MICHAEL C. MINDYKOWSKI . Our Lady of Grace at Polish Club Le Be St Genevieve Honor Roll; Intramurals Ill. JOSEPH P. MINOGUE Our Lady of Victory Baseball I; Basketball L. JOHN J. MIRUS St. Celestine Polish Club H; Media Services LL, HL Tv, CHRISTOPHER J. MISZKIEWICZ Honor Roll, Academi PSAT NMSQT Commended Ste dent, Hlinois State Scholar; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces; Who's ee _ Among immaculate Heart of Maty : Hlinois State Scholar; Honor nol Our Lady of Victory : Honor Roll; Football 111,111, IV: Intramurals LUMLIV. MICHAEL A. MONTANO Queen of ‘Angels Spanish Club LILILIV; Martial Arts. Club 1,11. DANIEL A. MOORE Our Lady of Victory Academic Honors, — JOSEPH W. MORAN JR. Our Lady of Victory : Honor Roll; Football LIl. MICHAEL T. MORAN St. Timothy Honer Roll; Football 1; Intramurals : LH. EDDIE F. MOSQUERA Our Lady of Grace : Transferred from Schurz (1979); Cross Country 1; Spanish Club so IV; Intramurals 1,118. PAUL S$. MULARZ St. Tarcissus Soccer If; Intramurals Hl. JAMES J. MULKERIN St. Andrew Intramurals 1. : MICHAEL J. MULVIHILL, St. Tarciesus GERALD R. MUNDELIUS- St. Benedict ‘ Honor Roll; Football Lh. SERGIO MUNOZ Santa Maria Addolorata Baseball 1; Intramurals 11. WALTER P. MURPHY St. Margaret Mary . Honor Roll; Intramurals 1,11. GEORGE H. MURRAY St. Benedict Ram-Page IV. JOHN D. NAD ER ‘Minis State Scholar; Honor Roll; Basketball 1,1; Student Council I, - ILHILIV; National Honor Society HLIV; Senior Prom Committee etter; Baseball I; Track 11; Honor Society nav; Club ILIILIV; Speeéh Te: ‘ 111,1V. Ram-Page 1,IV; Mar Arts Club 1LJILI1,1V; - Saige: | pL HT,1V. JAMES L. NARE Intramarals IV. STEVEN A. NASTERNAK Holy Innocent Bowling Ui,111,1V; Intramurals 2 OW, TODD.A. NEIMARK | «| Irving Park Imanuel ‘ ‘Football 1,11,111,1V; Rugby 1 Prom Committee IV; Intramu : Bike Club (President) Iq MARK S. NICPON St. dohn Bosco Wrestling 1,1; Physical Fi Team 1L,JILIV; Intramurals - CARL J. NIEDOROWSKI Our Lady of Good Counsel Scholastic Honors; Football li Wrestling H,111; Bowling Intramurals LIV. MARK E. NILSON St. Gregory . Tech-Log 1.11; WK. G.T. LM Bands 1,11,H1,1V; Stage Crew 1 IILIV; Key Club PLA IV; Bae |. H,001,1V; Intramurals 1,11,10,1 PAT J. O’DONNELL St. Ignatius Transferred from St. Ignis (1978). JOHN K. O’MALLEY St. Margaret Mary = gos State Scholar; Ski Clulpll: LHLIV; National dor iety I; Intramural@gil, St. Bartholomew IV; Hall Guard I11,1V; Entry His- ANTON S. ROTH Wrestling I. tory of Chicago Fair III; Our Lady of Lourdes ERIC L. O’QUINN Intramurals 1,11,111,1V. Student Council IV; Intramurals I, Baseball 11,1V; Chess Club 1,1]; SCOTT R. PETWAY IML IV. “Honor Roll; Tennis 1; Ram Page I, i) _ Intramurals L1L,1V. Football I; Basketball LILIL,IV. HARALAMBOS ROUMBOS ALMEAV; Raquetball Club HI; J} BILL O'REILLY KENNETH G. PFEIFER St. Demetrios (Greek Orthodox) Se ‘ameurals 1,11,111,1V. St. Tarcissus St. Michael Intramural Club (President) IIL,IV; ‘STEVEN J. SIELSKI Honor Roll; Wrestling 1,0; Transferred from St. Michael Key Club (President) I11,IV; Na- St. Eugene Intramurals LIV. (1978); Bowling 11,1; Intramurals tional Junior Honor Society IV; i LAL, U,LV; PAUL R. ORZESKE ILI. Intramurals Il,IV. St. Alphonsus DONALD P. PIERUCCI JOHN L. ROUSSOS St. Bonaventure St. Demetrios (Greek Orthodox) HiL,1V; Intramurals 1,11. “IV; Intramurals I,Il, Italian Club 1,1]; Railroad 1; STEVE D. OSBORN Intramurals Club III,IV; St. Priscilla i A Intramurals II1,1V. Wrestling LILIILIV; Ram Page H, PHILIP A. OSEPEK RICHARD M. ROY inciation. murals 1,11, Hockey 1,11,1; Hockey Club [,11,1I; r Roll; Football Hi; Bowling I, Intramurals I1,H1,1V. AV; Band LILU1IV; Ram JOHN A. RUIZ ILIV; Gift Horse IV; : St. Bonaventure : murals 1,11,HLIV. urals 1,11,111, MARK S. RZEPECKI St. Wenceslaus Queen of All Saints Honor Roll; Track Intramurals G. OWENS d Wrestling H. National Honor Sock Student Council Ill; ee lil; Senior murals St. Demetrios (Greek Orthodox) St. Hilary ‘ ; Honor R: us Society of Distier Scholastic oa Our Lady o! CYRIL J. PADIA St. Genevieve bs - : : - Wrestling I; Bike : dud 1,11, 101,1V; - AV; Greek Club LIT, Track VICTOR H. PALA : ivtram rales Field Club 1V; National Honor St. Mary of t he yw. i IV; Intramurals LILELIV. Family _ ee Basketball HLHLIV; Black Oe Club LUILIV; Stadent Council lub 1,1; Ger Italian | 110,18 VITO St. Fra Transf. St. Gregory : Track 1; Intram _ Intramurals LILILIV. JOHN: G. PAWELSKI St. Clement Haliguard II. GREGORY W. PECK . Giles Martial Arts I; French Club IV; Intramurals I. RONALD E. PELLONARI Immaculate Heart of Mary Honor Roll; Intramurals L1L,1,IV. GERALD J. PENKALA Qur Lady of Mercy Track Field 1,11,11,1V; Intramurals 1,11,1,1V. SAMMY S. PERESS | Queen of Angels | Honor Roll; Band U,11,1V. GERARDO J. PEREZ St. Alphonsus Baseball 1,11, 111,1V; nti 1,1, ILIV. ’ PAUL A. PETERS. St. Veronica — e ai tar Cross — 80; 1980 State ountry; “a Cap- IL,1i1,fV; National Honor. Society ill, (President) IV; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,I11I1. MATTHEW M. STEC St. Tarsiccus Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Track fl; War Games I,1V; Rolish Club 1,H; Railroad Club 1,1L,1N; Dungeons and Dragons IV; Bleacher Bums. MICHAEL D. STENKE St’ Cornelius : Football |; Intramurals Li. KEVIN J, STILES St. Benedict Football 1; Intramurals 1,11. JOHN H. STROM St, Matthias : Bike Club LILI; Fishing Club 1; Hall Guard L111; Intramurals fl. MICHAEL T. SULLIVAN St. Priscilla Football Hi; Intramurals FV. THOMAS S. SUPERSON Transfiguration Honor Roll; Honore Program; Who’s Who Among American High School Students: Intramurals Clue U1) [V3 Curricu- lum Committee II. WENDALL V. SUTCLIFFE Fencing 1; Intramurals 11. JOSEPH J. SVIATKO St. Viator Cross Country Il; Railroad Club LIl; Intramurals f1,1V. LOUIS J. SVITCK Transferred from Lake View (1980) Intramurals fV. MARK C. SWEET St. Andrew Hall Guard 1; War Games Club Hi, 1V; Table Games Club I, 11: W.K.G.T. HLIV; Junior Ring Dance Committee II: Senior Prom Committee IV; School Spir- it Committee IV; Student Council IV; Big Brothers IV; Honor Roll; Bleacher Bums IV; GARY M. SYPIEN St. Constance Intramurals H,UI,IV. RONALD J. SZCZECH St. Francis Xavier Intramurals 1,0,111,1V. EDWARD L. SZCZEPANSKI St, William Football i. GLEN A. SZESZOL St. Helen Bowling [1,1N,IV; Big Brothers IV: Student Council HWLIV: Junior Prom Committee HI; Senior Prom Committee IV; War Games Club 1V; Tech-Log f1,IV: Bleach- er Bums IV; Hall Guard 1,1, 11, IV: THOMAS G. SZWEDA Our Lady of Ransom Transferred from Foreman (1977). 7 DAVE A. TAGHON St. Jerome Wrestling UH; Transferred from. St.. Patrick (1978); Football HL,IL,IV; Intramurals IV. DANNY TAMEZ Chicago Northside Church of the Nazarene : Intramurals 1,1,T,IV. DAVID W. TAMRAZ St. Ita Baseball 1; Tennis iL; Hockey 1, ILHLIV; Bowling 1,i1, ms ads Intyvamurais L11,111,1V. EDWARD S. TIRONA St. Mary of the Lake Transferred from Lourdes (Philip- pines) (1977). Intramurals 1,11,111. JAY R. a Ee St. Matthias : : Hockey HI1,1V; Bowling 1V; intramurais 1,11,111,1V. : WILLIAM H. TAYLOR St. Gertrude Wrestling LI; Intramurals 1,11,1V. RICHARD M. THOMAS St. Genevieve Honor Roll; Tennis I; Student Council LH,IN,1V; National Junior Honor Society 101,111, (Vice-Presi- dent) IV; Big Brothers IV; Bleacher Bums 1,1V; Hallguard I; Intramurals LILTLIV. ALBERT C. THOMPSON Pilgrim Lutheran Church Intramurals 11,111. THOMAS G. TORP Our Lady of Mercy Intramurals. I. RICHARD M. TORRES St. Viator Basketball Manager L1,1L,1V: Key Club 1,111, 1V; W.K.G-T. MLEV; Student Council 1,1; Ram Page IV; Intramurals 1,11,111,1V. LUIS A. TORREZ St. Mary of the Lake ‘ Spanish Club Il; Latin-Afro Club IV; Intramurals IV. RAYMOND S. TOSCANO : Cross Country LM; Track I War Games HlI,IV; Junior Ring Dance Hil; Hall Guard 1,01. NICHOLAS TRAJKOVICH St. Stephen Baseball I; Intramurals LH, TILIV. THOMAS P. TREANOR St. Pascal Honor Roll; Who; Who Among American High School Students. MICHAEL S. TROTIER Queen of Angels Honor Roll; Football 1; French Club fil; Big Brothers IV; Art Club. I, Il; Intramurals Hi. STAN TRZEBNY St. Bonaventure __ SCOTT G. TUCCORI Immaculate Heart of Mary Bands 11,N1,1V. y MICHAEL E. ULBERT St. Francis Xavier Honor Roll; Tennis 1,01,111,1V; Intramurals LILULIV. St. Constance Vv JOHN C. VADINA St. Veronica Soccer I; Intramurals IV. ANTHONY F. VALENTI St. Bartholomew Railroad Club Li; Hall Guard i. THOMAS M. VANONI x St. Ferdinand Baseball LH ULIV; Intramurals ” WwW. EDWARD C. VAN RYSWYK — St. Sylvester : Hall Guard I. GEORGE VELAZQUEZ St. Sebastion : Spanish Club 11,111; Latins Club IV; Black Borthers Club Wl; Stu- dent Council H; Band Hi,H1,1V; Physical Fitness IV; Intramurals 10,10. : JOHN A. VISPOEL — St. Gertrude a8 Hlinois State Schon Agiice s Outstanding Names and Faces; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Bowling I, Il; Table Games Club 1; Speech and Debate Team L,JL,11,1V; Na- tional Junior Honer Society Li, Ill; National Honor Society (Vice- President) I11,1V; Intramurals 1,11, 1il,Iv. WAYNE F. VOGELSBURG St. Ita Track E1,IILIV; Cross Country fl, Ill; Intramurals 1,}V. St. Adalbert Honor Roll: Honor W = Intramurals 1) DONALD O. W St. Frances of Ron Bowling 1; Intramurals I. — LAURENCE B. WG St. Hyacinth Hanes Roll; F. HARRY W. WALAT St. Pascal Football I; Intramurals 11,111. JOHN A. WALENTSCHIK St. Benedict JAMES M. WATSON Sy. Hyacinth IHinois State Scholar; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society IV; Student Council I; Basketball Manager UMLIV: Intramurals LIt, ili. MICHAEL C. WAWRZYNIAK cit HIV; Art Club Arts Cl f, Club I - St. Tarcissus WRESTLING I;1; Baseball I; Intramurals il, IVv. JOE R. WERBA Transferred from V. JIM F. WESTWICK BRIAN J. WHITE Honor Roll; Intramurals Iil. KENNETH J. WIDELKA St. Viator Honor Roll; Track and Field I; Stu- dent Council Il,1V; Big Brothers IV; Prom Committee IV; fntramurals L,IL,10,1V. MARK A. WIECKOWSKI St. Ladisiaus ; PARKER A. WIEGAND St. Francis Borgia : Wrestling 1,1]; Baseball Ii; (1978); Tennis LIV; 7 ab ia A Abbate, John 165 Abbate, Frank 165,170 Abbinanti, Mike 182 Abrell, Ralph 164 Acevedo, Juan 219 Adams, Darrel 136 Adams, Joe 170 Adamus, Vince 167 Ahlfeld, Dan 102 Aichinger, Mike 57 Aleman, Abundio 107, 110 Aleman, Marcelo 60,64 Alfonso, Rick 218,219 Almaguer, Joel 183 Almendras, Rushelle 172 Alshafi, Pat 46 Altherr, Mark 114 Alvarado, Jesus 127,132, 175 Ambrogi, John 165,223 Ancuna, Mary 264 Anderson, Dan 123 Anderson, Donald 93 Anderson, Mike 50 Andras, Grey 165 Angelatos, Dean 190 Angelos, Spiro 57,133 Annis, Joe 127,172,209 Antczak, Andy 123 Antonelli, Louis 126,127 Aranda, Norman 60,61, 135,188 Arguijo, David 120 Arehart, John 136 Arguillo, Dave 56 Argy, Tom 106,109,111, 118 Aric, Rita 69 Arteta, Jorge 58 B Babiarz, Mike 56 Badille, Washington 116 Baldwin, Scott 57,116 Ballasch, Louis 219 Bane, Joe 56 Banks, Rich 50 Barker, Dennis 98 Barran, Joan 264 Barraso, Mr. Robert 244 Barron, Trent 64,178 Barsella, Jim 60,62,65, 190 Barsella, John 60,65,66, 188,190 Bartchak, Jim 122,135 Bartczak, Mike 136 Barzowski, Ed 117 Basa, Roger 184 Bascos, Victor 128,188 Bassett, Henry 117,172 Bator, Mr. Chester 244 Battles, Gerald 170 Bauer, Steve 56 Baumgartner, Rudy 219 Beard, Nate 102,164 Becker, Bill 170 Becker, John 117 Becker, Mike 218,219 Behzad, Mark 52 Bello, Mr. Michael 244 Bendid, Ray 122 INDEX Freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, are listed alphabetically in their sections of the book. This index lists faculty members and students who appear in group photographs and candids throughout the book. Berg, Greg 87 Berkman, Pamela 175 Bernardini, Robert 46 Bernath, John 151 Bernardi, John 165 Besenhofer, Pete 218, 222 Besetzny, Kevin 122 Beyak, Tom 98 Biller, Ken 52 Billisten, Louis 218 Bilyeu, Paul 135 Birch, Mr. Philip 54,56, 66,252 Bishop, Randal 64 Blake, Tom 184 Blasinski, Frank 180,182 Blaski, Rev. Henry 227, 228,260 Block, Ed 218,219 Bluhm, Ted 39 Blumenfurth, Alan 54 Bochenko, Elzbieta 256 Boehm, John 122 Bogusz, Jason 117 Boin, Jerry 264 Boin, Tom 133 Bolognani, Mr. James 240 Borkowski, Mr. Arthur 236 Borkowski, Tony 170 Bostedt, Tom 136 Boston, Eddie 52, 203 Bouzas, John 104 Bove, Hal 218 Bove, Jim 218 Bowersox, John 183 Bozic, Peter 58 Brady, Mike 117 Brannan, Mike 170 Branner, Mike 223 Braun, Mr. Robert 76 Breason, Tom 54 Breen, Mr. John 236 Brezinski, Jeff 171 Briody, James 160 Brociek, Jack 177 Broderick, John 190 Brown, Dennis 190 Brown, Mr. Robert 246 Brown, Rodney 224 Brown, Ron 171 Brzakovic, Jack 171 Bultinck, Bruce 31,176, 177 Bunge, Mr. Joseph 250 Buol, Werner 57 Burdin, Steve 167 Burdin, Tom 167 Burkhard, Dan 264 Burks, Steve 218,219 Burton, Steve 154 Buschner, Tony 114,180 Butzen, Mike 104 C Caceres, Abel 50,190 Caceras, Roberto 183 Calkins, Frank 68,112, 113,118,121,136 Calkins, Marty 46,69, 112,118,120,121,136 Calkins, Mike 112,118 Callister, Bill 120,133 Camino, Sal 151 Canning, Kevin 52,117 Canning, Pat 50,116 Cannon, Jack 54,59 Cane, Bob 58,165 Cappello, Vince 166,182 Carlson, Mr. Thomas 252 Carnes, Mike 165,190 Carrasco, Micksy 172 Carskie, Mr. Robert 46, 250 Carson, Sam 121 Casaclang, Roderick 62, 64,190 Castillo, Carlo 188 Castroverde, Cesar 46, 133,134 Cendejas, Ed 46 Cernilia, Joe 102 Cerniglia, Kay 256,264 Chang, Joe 58 Chernich, Jim 28,170 Chiapetta, Bob 170,172 Chiapetta, Brian 165 Chiddo, Paul 127,170 Chillon, Carlos 180,183 Chmiel, Jim 134 Chielewski, Glenn 170 Cho, Andy 58,183 Cho, Tony 132,134,141, 168 Choi, Pong M. 168 Ciecko, Richard 173 Cisneros, Phil 178 Clark, Frank 120,173 Clark, Mrs. Gerda 167, 234 Clesen, Rich 171,175, 177,178,224 Clewis, Scott 127,134, 222 Cocnovity, Mark 190 Coddington, Louis 110 Coddington, Mike 68,71, 121 Codina, Barry 52 Codina, Bernie 50 Coffel, Joe 136 Coffel, Mike 117 Colletti, Mr. Michael 134,246 Compton, Tony 57,166 Conan, John 170 Connally, Pat 52 Conners, Mike 60,63,135, 188 Conroy, Kevin 50 Constantelos, Dean 171 Cook, Dan 37 Corcoran, Mr. Francis 242 Cortesa, Rigo 127,171 Cortese, Joe 24,70,132 Cortez, Gary 172 Cortez, Mario 260 Costales, Mauricio 60 Costello, Mr. Karl 98, 102,160,240 Cotter, Dan 52 Cottini, Mrs. Frances 254 Cowden, Robert 130 Cower, Rod 128 Cozzini, Bob 46,49,69 Craig, Robert 54 Crites, Jim 35 Cukierski, Mr. Martin 35,248 Cukierski, Regina 264 Currie, Bill 50,166 Curtis, Steve 106,109 Curtis, Tim 64,190 Cushing, Dave 123 Cutro, Mark 84 Cygan, Joe 106 Czupek, Joe 104,137,289 D Dachniwskyj, Yaro 37, 122,184 Dadej, Dennis 170 Dadej, Tom 171 D’Agostino, Guiseppe 170 Daniels, Russ 27 Daniels, Spencer 123 Danner, Jerrel 171 Day, Mike 170 Day, Roger 172 — Dayidson, Scott 180 Davila, Sean 52,183 Davis, Mr. Steven 248 DeGrazia, Jim 165 DeLarosa, Michael 135 DelCastillo, Mrs. Mina 248 Denigan, Mrs. Nancy 69 DeMilliano, Joe 120,133, 218,219 Derendal, Mr. Robert 51, 120 Dermondy, Mr. James 122 Dernick, Rev. Ronald 46, 228 Dever, Peter 57,128 DeVera, Pablo 182 DeVivo, Augie 116 DeVivo, Dino 117 DeVivo, Steve 31 Diaz, Ed 190 Diaz, Oswuald 164 Dierstein, Ms. Lois 227 Dietz, Dave 46,47,49,52 Dillman, Bob 260 Dillman, Jo 264 Dlugopolski, Frank 112 Dobric, Mrs. Judith 232 Dobrilovic, Steve 122 Dohoney,Jim 171 Dominelli, Frank 120 Domka, John 218 Dompke, Mr. Norbert 227 Donnelly, Kevin 219 Donnelly, Gerald 190, 197 Dorken, Mr. Richard 236 Dorken, Mr. Richard 236 Dubel, Rev. Edward 98, 242 Duckman, Mark 50,116 Duck, Tony 219 Dusza, Richard 166,222 Dwyer, Kevin 50 Dwyer, Ms. Mary Jo 254 Dynek, Lorraine 256 Dziedzic, Dave 216 Dzielski, Rev. John 230 Dzienis, John 52 Dzicwiowlka, Tony 170, 218 E Ebner, Tom 52 Eckelberg, Scott 173,174 Eder, Dan 27 Edmunds, Mr. Robert 240 Edwards, Ed 148 Edwards, Fidal 117 Edwards, Vince 98 Egan, Ray 98 Ehardt, Mr. Terry 182, 234 Eisa, Mike 37,165,218 Eischen, Tim 117 Engling, Mr. Richard Enwia, Paul 186 Epperson, Bill 64 Erbacci, Justin 54,66, 132,165 Erenberg, Mike 112,132 Escardo, Alex 46 Esparza, Miguel 190 F Farrell, Joe 124,125 Farwick, Steve 170 Felleti, Dave 218 Ferbus, Bill 172 Fergus, Bob 104 Ferguson, Gary 104 Ferina, Jason 165 Fesi, Mr. Ludwig 232 Fiala, Tom 50,190 Fiedler, Bill 60,61,170 Figueredo, Fernando 32 Filian, Willie 55 Filipi, Sam 69,170,218 Fisher, Henry 219 Flebbe, Keith 87,131 Flemming, George 258, 260 Florczak, Alex 32 Foerderer, Mr. Louis 237 Foley, Corney 46 Foley, Tom 106 Fontanetta, Phil 58 Foreman, Loyace 104, 171 Foster, LeRoy 46,51,52, 188,191 Foster, Tairow 116 Frank, Tom 219 Franklin, Paul 50,191 Frapolly, Kevin 52 Fredricksen, Mrs. Angela 237 Fredricksen, Jim 172 Freeman, Jack 36,39,68 Friese, Edward 126,127, 132,222 Fritzmann, Mike 133,170 Froberg, Eric 219 Froegel, Frank 182 Fry, Oliver 224 Fuenticella, Jiame 52 Fuith, Joe 190 Furlan, John 165 G Gajda, Ted 218 Gale, Kevin 102 Galiardo, Mike 50 277 Gallo, Mr. Alfred 227 Galluzzo, Mr. Frederick 184,186,187,192,244 Galus, Tim 46 Galvez, Lou 128,178,218 Galvin, Felix 165 Gambill, John 266 Gamnerdsiri, Sulatti 186 Gannon, Bill 46,48,132 Ganshirt, Frank 54,55 Gant, Tim 164,171 Garnowski, Gary 180 Garza, Abe 52,190 Gawenda, Rocky 112 Gawlik, Mr. Matthew 222,248 Gaynor, Mr. Dennis 57, 234 Gaynor, Mike 104 Gedroic, Jason 56,173, 174 Geraty, Bill 117,172 Giacomino, John 52 Gienko, Al 98 Gill, John 128 Gill, Wally 128 Giordano, John 98 Glab, Rev. Joseph 54,68, 75,228 Glascott, Tim 170 Gloms, Fred 171 Gneske, Tom 50 Gobat, Ed 260 Gobat, Mark 222 Godowa, Paul 206 Golosinski, Matt 174 Gomez, Luis 52,183 Gonc, Laszlo 134 Gondella, Craig 170 Gonzalez, Joe 117 Gonzalez, Miguel 164 Gonzalez, Rick 46 Gorski, Glenn 52,190 Gorski, Steve 114 Graczyk, John 112,118 Graf, Bob 116 Green, Tom 52,117 Gregus, Mr. Gary 56,240 Griefelt, Scott 52,117 Griffin, Rodney 164 Grochowski, Julie 164 Gruba, David 127 Gruber, Mr. John 46,49, 240 Grzybeck, Joseph 129, 166,171 Guerino, Nick 170 Guerrero, Ted 219 Gurak, Rich 219 Gurak, Wojtek 58 Guziec, Mark 190 Gwinn, Jim 218 H Haag, Kevin 190 Hall, George 131,170,218 Hallas, Bro. William 71, 136,157,227,244 Halter, Frank 122 Hamilton, Dr. Robert 48, 227 Hannigan, Dan 116 Hansen, Paul 218,219 Hanusiak, Greg 50,133 Hanusiak, Ted 172 Harasz, Rose 256 Hardman, Lucius 46 Harp, Bill 50,188,190 Harrel, Tod 224 Harrison, Mr. Ronald 232 Hartman, Regina 69 Hartnett, Tom 46 Hartwig, Bill 134 Haugh, Joe 123,134,172 Haupt, Steve 52,84 Healy, Ms. Ramona Hayes 227 Hedlund, John 219 Hehler, Henry 58 Heim, Dan 90 Heidt, Dave 129 Hendrickson, Jim 218 Hendrickson, Joe 218, 219 Hendrickson, Sarah 264 Hennessey, Mr. Michael 52 Hennessey, Mr. William 50 Henry, Bill 183 Herbold, Mrs. Lillian 258 Hergenreder, Tom 116, 133 Hernandez, John 219 Hernandez, Herb 117 Heybrock, Bob 180 Hicks, Christopher 151, 171 Hipp, Mrs. Kathy 254 Hirschauer, Leigh 180 Hirschauer, Warren 116 Hitchens, Annemae 130, 131,258 Ho, Jin 133,134,168,224 Hochfelder, Dave 134, 167,223 Hock, Mark 133 Hoerster, Mr. John 46, 50,66,135,253 Hoffman, Gary 58,104, 183 Hoffman, Rich 58 Holbach, Rose Mary 256 Holley, Steve 46 Holmes, Mrs. Anna 254 Holter, Steve 56 Hong, Sung 168 Hosp, Mike 57,218 Huber, Rene 57 Huebner, Mr. Randall 237 Huebner, Terry 60,62,63 Hume, Dan 90 Hunt, Kevin 182 Hynes, Dolores 256 Ice, Ed 190,224 Ihm, Joe 190 Ilwoo, Kim 183 Immordino, Vince 57 Imparl, Paul 120,127,160 Imparl, Steve 121,133, 138,167 India, Ms. Loretta 116 Infante, Howie 50 Iving, Mike 128,218 Irrsk, Bob 183 Istok, Rev. Adolph 230 J Jaazkowski, Jay 218 Jabek, Steve 127 Jablonski, Darin 52 Jackson, Mike 52 Jacobs, Tim 46,51,53 Jacobson, Greg 46 Jagelski, Michael 131 dJakaitis, Jim 117 dJanega, Ronald 183 Janisch, Frank 52 Jannick, Steven 133 Janus, Paul 128,171 Jarosz, Brian 50,170 Jarosz, Bruce 50,133 Jarosz, Roy 170 Jasinski, Mr. Jerome 46, 251 Jaskula, Rev. Edward 230 Jemilo, Jim 104 Jennings, Kevin 46,49, 53,98,103 Jennings, Pat 46 Jensen, Cardyn 264 Jensen, Jim 112,115 Jeske, Bill 46 Jochum, Paul 172 Johnson, Alan 128 Johnson, Don 46,53,180 Johnson, Dwight 135 Johnson, Eric 52,117 Johnson, Mike 164 Johnson, Paul 106,170 Johnson, Verne 260 Jones, Alvin 46,51,188 Jones, John 164 Jones, Mike 164 Joyce, Gerald 50,116 Juda, Rev. Stephen 253 Juhas, Chris 190,191 K Kaiser, Mr. Robert 58, 141,180,192,223,232 Kalady, Bill 209 Kandi, Nergel 54,55,58 Kania, Barbara 264 Karall, Dave 114 Karutz, Fred 133 Kasprzycki, Paul 218 Kasprzycki, Wayne 116 Kato, Rich 50,116,171, 190 Kaufmann, Dan 190 Kaver, Rodney 172 Kaniecki, Ken 228 Kearney, June 256 Keketis, John 190 Kelly, Bob 60 Kenny, Ms. Marjorie 227 Khadivar, Mike 56,135 Kim, Han 57,133,134, 168,182,224 Kim, Ilwoo 168 Kim, James 168,190,191, 224 Kim, T.J. 133,168 Kim, Tok 59,168 Kim, Yong Ho 168 Kinahan, Joe 180,192 King, James 171,183 Kinsey, Jerome 46,50,51 Kitahata, Tom 35 Klebosky, Joe 116,171, 190 Klein, Mr. John 233 Klein, Tom 52,117 Klein, Tony 114 Klosinski, Joe 112,113, 115,118 Kluth, Dan 198 Kmic, Myron 152,190 Kneip, Tim 127,219 Kochis, Steve 218 Kocon, Rev. Alexander 245 Kobut, Bob 152 Kokoyachun, Walter 120 Kolak, Dan 52 Kolbash, John 218 Konczyk, Bill 132,136 Konrad, John 131 Kosacz, Andy 170 Kosak, Andy 218 Kosinski, Henry 170 Kosovich, Mike 86,264 Kowitz, Bill 219 Kozan, Ms. Kathryn 128, 246 Kozlik, Mr. Casey 136, 250 Kramer, Tom 165,178 Kremar, Roland 54,57 Krol, John 170 Kroon, Albert 133 Kroski, Don 46 Kross, Evelyn 264 Kross, Jack 183 Kross, John 52,218 Krueger, Matt 172 Kubowitsch, Mark 54 Kucharski, Jim 171 Kuehn, Mike 102,104 Kuhn, Larry 57,124,125 Kuhnen, Ms. Barbara 130 Kujawinski, Mr. Frank 237 Kummerer, Jeff 46 Kummerer, Rick 52,117 Kurland, Mr. John 123, 237 Kurtz, Jim 114 Kurtzeja, Ms. Nancy 238 L LaFramboise, John 46 Lake, Tom 98 Lalowski, Dick 120 Lam, Sergio 64 Lamb, Mrs. Emmet 258 Lamberti, Marco 57 Lambrecht, John 165 Landt, Mike 52 Lang, Mr. Richard 239 Langbein, Steve 57 Lange, Ed 28 Lanuza, Oscar 120 Laquaglia, Mario 260 Lara, Mrs. Mary 254 Lara, Salvador 64 Laraccas, Arnyl 56 LaRese, George 172 Larson, Steve 91 Laskaris, Bill 114,132, 133 Lasse, Bill 62 Lasso, Roul 56 Laszlo, Gonc S 166 Laufenberg, Jeff 98,132, 133 Lauiste, Roderick 224 Lavier, Ken 52 Lawniczak, Tom 218,219 Lazzara, Mr. Peter 188, 190,192,251 Ledesma, Hector 46,133 Ledsma, Horacio 132, 133,134,136 Lee, David 168 Lee, John 50,116 Lee, Mike 168 Lee, Pat 114 Lee, Peter 23 Lee, Tam 57,133,170 Legowski, Jeff 171 Lehnart, John 186 Lenczewski, Jim 104,183 Lenczowski, Mark 98, 132 Lenhart, John 171 Leprich, Dieter 58 Leprich, Werner 56 Lester, Moe 172 Letman, John 218,219 Lewandowski, Gary 46, 53 Lewandowski, Mary El- len 264 Lewondowski, Tom 52 Leyden, Jim 46 Leyden, Tom 50,116 Liakopoulos, Peter 190 Liberty, Steve 172 Liberty, Ted 172 Lilja, Ron 170 Link, Rev. Mark 73 Liszka, Matt 50,182 Lopez, Bob 117 Lopez, Terri 174,175 Loleng, Donato 165 Lorenz, Bob 58 Lourie, Mr. Walter 245 Lowe, James 52 Lozano, Adrian 164 Luczak, Brad 46,52 Luczak, Don 218 Luczak, Tony 52 Luska, Frank 132,134, 135,218 Lulik, Keith 190 Lund, Russ 135 Lundberg, Wayne 171 Lundburg, John 69,136 Lundergan, Chris 104 Lunsford, Jack 154,190 Luppino, Mrs. Biorg 234 Lustro, Mike 58 Lutzka, Bob 135 Lyon, Ms. Lucy 227 Lyon, Bernie 46,48,53 M MacDuff, Bill 170 Machiewicz, Randy 58 Mackin, Mike 170 Macklin, Mrs. Madeline 130,258 MacQuarrie, Marc 108 Magahis, James 224 Maggiore, Mr. James 135,164,224,242 Magnus, Ken 123,180 Majewski, Dan 24,129 ' Malabehar, Art 52 Malebhar, Fernando 50, 112 Malinski, Mr. Nicholas 228 Malynchuk, Joe 167 Manois, Audie 120 Mandro, Len 190 Manfredini, John 219 Dena 5 sae ae ee Mann, Bruce 106,108 Manrique, Ronald 224 Marabotti, Paul 128,219 Maravillas, Al 183 Marcheschi, Mr. Graziano 173,245 Marchetta, Mike 165 Marinko, Mike 50,166 Marino, Jim 190 Mariotti, Roy 70 Marks, Neal 151 Martin, Tom 180 Martinez, Abe 50,152 Martinez, Arnold 184, 185,186,187 Martorano, Ben 165,186 Martorano, Mr. Michael 60,62,64,66,188,190, 192,251 Martorano, Mickey 46 Martorino, Sam 165,219 Masciola, Mr. John 224, 249 Masello, John 98 Masnik, Stanley 166,198 Massey, Kurt 123 Mathew, Migy 190 Mathews, Rodney 190 Matlack, Ted 57,120,166 Matz, Mark 266 Mauricio, Joe 134 Mazur, Joe 166 McAvoy, Pat 46,47,98, 104 McCann, Mr. Dennis 112, 114,118,243 McCann, Martin 54 McClean, Mr. Samuel 230 McDonagh, Dan 177 McDonough, Jim 50 McGee, Rev. Richard 245 McGovern, Tom 50,116 McGuire, Vince 50 McKenna, Pat 102 McKeon, Mike 218 McKeon, Mr. William 242 McKermitt, Brian 114 McKitterick, Mike 218, 219 McMahon, Joe 73,76,132, 134,136,218 McManamon, Pat 218 McMeen, Brian 170 McNally, Miss Arleen 254 McNally, Tom 257 McParland, John 170 Mead, Mr. John 230 Medina, Oscar 57,102, 152 Meiszner, Robert 57 Meitzler, Tom 102,182 Melcher, Tom 127,218 Melnychuk, David 127, 198 Mendez, Bill 58 Mendez, Vince 180 Mengarelli, Marty 170 Menick, Joe 128,218,260 Merendo, Ruben 190,218 Mertz, Dan 180 Meschbach, Richard 54 Meyer, Kevin 134,183 Mijotovich, Bob 167 Mier, Brian 64,172,190, 206 Mikos, Paul 135 Milbrandt, Jim 64,190 Milito, Tony 23 Miller, Dan 117 Miller, Mr. James 249 Miller, Mike 112 Miller, Mr. Robert 36,252 Mirus, Ms. Helene 129, 235 Mirus, John 129 Mindak, Mr. Harry 258 Mineo, Ned 260 Miszkiewicz, Chris 166 Mitrenga, Rev. Edwin 72, 73,121,132,133,226, 227,258 Moczulewski, Steve 171 Moe, Pete 46 Mohsen, Eshafi 224 Molina, Mike 171 Morales, Jamie 62,65, 190 Moran, Dan 219 Moran, Mr. David 168, 243 Morgen, John 58 Morris, Carol 264 Morris, Delores 264 Morris, Jerry 50 Morris, John 46 Morris, Mr. Robert 126, 129,246 Morrison, Mr. Peter 106, 107,108,110,118,240 Mueller, Ed 58 Mueller, Jeff 127 Mueller, Paul 184 Muellner, Mr. John 152, 241 Mularz, Paul 56 Mun, Steve 134,168,224 Munoz, Jose 52,171 Murphy, James 160,170 Murray, Pat 165,190 Mylander, Frank 182 Myszka, Eric 52,104,183 N Nagode, Al 102 Nagorzanski, Brian 68, 121,132 Nam, Sam 122,132,134, 168,224 Napiorkowski, Rev. Thaddues 116,235 Napora, Bob 134 Nardi, Dr. Antenisca 165,235 Nararrete, Troy 190 Nasternak, Steve 218 Natter, Rich 171 Nawrocki, Andrew 123, 124,224 Negele, Brian 219 Negron, Miguel 164 Niehengen, Mr. Tom 130,131 Nelmark, Tad 48,52 Nelmark, Tate 52 Nelmark, Todd 46,68 Nelson, Jim 183 Nelson, Robert 116 Nelson, Thoams 226 Nicpon, Tom 116,165 Niedorowski, Carl 46 Niemiec, John 166,172 Niemtz, John 170 Nilsen, Henry 218,219 Nilson, Mark 170 Noel, Mr. Willie 206,231 Noesen, Bill 128 Noesen, Glen 98,100, 102,103,170,182 Nolan, Bob 112 Nole, Bob 50 Novick, Ken 219 Nowak, Ms. Barbara 130 Nowak, Rev. John 73, 184,186,227 ,228,266 Nowakowski, Chris 50 Nowasand, Lester 121 Nowatarski, John 112 Nowicki, John 114,180 O O’Brien, Dean 20 O’Brien, John 144 O’Brien, Steve 148 O’Brien, Tim 46,75 Ochromowicz, Mrs. Regi- na 258,264,266 Ociepka, Mr. Robert 98, 101,102,118,243 O’Connor, John 184,185 O’Conner, Mike 116 O’Conner, Tim 180,183 Odeshoo, Dave 29 O’Donnell, Kevin 125 Ofisher, Mr. Gary 229 O’Flaherty, Pat 52 O’Grady, Kevin 52 Ogrodowski, Matt 219 Oh, Kwang 168 Oh, Sung 168 O’Leary, Dan 188 O’Leary, Tom 183 O'Malley, Jim 131,134, 137 O’Malley, John 218 Oleszczuk, Mr. John 239 O’Malley, Mr. Michael 229 O’Malley, Tom 110 O’Neal, Joe 46,114 Orzechowski, Rev. Al 253 Orzeske, Paul 112,122 Osepek, Glen 170 Osepek, Phil 122,170, 219 Owens, Frank 131,132, 190 P Pacelt, Jim 23,182 Pacelt, John 166 Pachalski, Dennis 266 Pacini, Chris 165 Padawang, Erwin 190 Padolina, Gene 184 Pallazo, John 52 Palmsiano, N ic 260 Panvino, John 165 Pappas, Mr. Steve 98, 102 Parangat, Paul 171,183 Paredes, Robert 62,65, 124,133,223 Paredes, Raul 190 Park, Chul Min 168,172 Park, John 133,168,170 Park, Peter 168 Parsino, Jim 117 Patti, Bret 46 Paul, Yaus 131 Pease, Mike 170 Penkala, Jerry 188,191, 192 Penkala, Pete 46 Peress, Sam 170 Perez, Arquimedes 106, 109 Perez, Victor 58 Perkins, Jim 58,172 Perrin, Mr. Robert 124, 125,140,238 Peters, Paul 60,62,135, 188,191,192 Peterson, Andy 188,191 Peterson, Brian 171 Petrow, Mark 57 Pettit, Rich 183 Petway, Scott 98,99,100, 101,105,118 Pfeiffer, Tim 223 Pfeiffer, John 124,186 Pfeifer, Uwe 56,57 Phelan, Bob 102 Picchi, Larry 170 Pierucci, Don 180,181 Pietrucha, Pat 218 Pignataro, Gene 180 Pignataro, Joe 36 Piks, Mike 116 Pinon, Santiago 224 Pinsky, Tom 102,182 Pinter, Frank 68,121,135 Pipkin, Bob 117 Pisarek, Ms. Kathleen 239 Pitzen, Tim 222 Planek, James 39 Plamootill, George 120 Plantz, Ron 46,51,112, 115,118 Podumis, Martha 256 Pope, Joe 104 Poplawski, Bob 218,219 Poplawski, Mrs. Pauline 225 Porcello, Joe 165 Poremba, Matt 172 Porcemba, Tom 209 Portenlanger, Dan 223 Porter, Steve 186 Portnov, John 223 Portokalis, Leander 116 Potaczek, Tom 170 Powell, Phelan 98,99 Prendergast, Mike 127 Presswood, Trinnon 151 Prete, Mr. Louis 239 Price, Frank 117 Prince, Brian 116,182 Printz, John 117 Przydzial, Mark 171 Przysucha, Rev. Joseph 235 Ptasnik, John 116 Pubich, Joe 166 Puchalski, Mr. Mark 52, 87,117,118,238 Pudelek, Andy 50,190 Pudlo, Frank 110,171 Purtell, Kevin 218 Pyrz, Mr. George 241 Q Quanstrum, Mr. Richard 134,135,188,190,253 Querido, Joel 190 Querido, Noel 117,131 R Raaatz, Theresa 266 Rachwalski, Rich 122, 131,132 Raclawski, Mike 58 Radlowski, Pete 218 Raef, Joe 172 Ragelis, Frank 171 Raimonde, Phil 35 Rakowski, Tom 52 Ram, G.T. 98 Ramoser, Wally 39 Ranieri, Frank 50,190 Reamer, Mr. Daniel 253 Redmond, Titus 102,164 Regensburger, Herta 256 Renke, Mike 58 Restis, Daniel 64 Reyes, Mr. Peter 129,248 Rieter, Mike 54 Riley, Martha Lou 264 Rimanda, Ron 171 Ritacco, Carmen 102 Rivera, Victor 128 Rizzato, Tony 56 Robaczewski, Jim 170, 178 Robinson, George 102 Robinsen, Liz 264 Robst, Carl 172 Robst, Peter 172 Rock, Mike 120,124,125, 127,133,167 Rodaczewski, Jim 172 Roder, Fred 218 Rodriguez, Frank 218 Rog, Rev. Francis 71,72 Rohde, Parker 117 Rohlicek, Mike 157 Rokosz, Paul 129,223 Roombos, Mrs. Elizabeth 233 Ross, James 160 Roumbos, Bob 133,134, 135,136,218 Rowans, Lemuel 93,98, 103 Rubio, Bob 171 Rubrich, John 186 Rucker, Bob 260 Runnels, Rick 260 Russo, Mr. Jack 183,247 Russo, Nick 218 Russos, John 135 Rutkowski, Mr. Barney 231 Ryan, Mark 50 Ryan, Rich 170,171 Ryan, Tim 46,98 Ryan, Tom 188 Rycal, Jeff 171 Rys, Mark 57 Rzeszutko, Mr. Robert 247 S Saavedra, Bob 172 Sabe, Marty 64,65,190 Sadowski, Mr. Ted 258 Sadowyj, Peter 223 279 Sadural, Noel 132 Salinas, Butch 164 Salvino, Mr. Vincent 129,252 Sambolin, Zoraida 177 Samsa, Dan 95 Sampson, Steven 133 Samson, Gregg 218 Sameulson, Ray 126,127 Sanahria, Bill 52 Sandecki, Brian 57,154 Sara, Romeo 112 Sari, Pete 93,170,224 Schader, Claudia 174, 175 Scaletta, Pat 86,165,171, 188 Scaramuzza, Francisco 108,110,137 Scaramuzza, Luis 106 Schaffrath, Marty 264 Schaffrath, Greg 46,121 Schalek, Ed 60,62,64,66 Schatz, Paul 123,135,223 Schiro, Mary, Mrs. 225 Schmalz, Mike 54,57 Schmaus, Tony 123,219 Schmidt, Bob 46,48 Schmidt, Lisa 70 Schnatterbeck, Tom 57, 133,134 Schneider, Todd 182 Schoen, Joe 1 90 Schoonhaven, Ms. Pame- la 255 Schordje, Mrs. Jean, R.N. 255 Schuck, Dan 128 Schuk, Ac 128 Schmaltz, Mike 66 Schwartz, Al 104 Schweda, Dave 122 Scimeca, Deqn 102,183 Seiler, Bob 95 Senne, Bill 86,170,175 Serrecchia, Frank 165, 223 Shaffern, Bob 122 Shelves, John 218 Sherman, Tom 171 Sherwood, John 116,154 Sholtes, Dean 171 Sholtes, Robert 127 Shorter, Tony 224 Shultz, Bill 171 Sidor, Eric 219 Sielski, Steve 35 Sienkowski, Duke 180, 181 Sielski, Steve 129,222 Siemianowcki, Carl 166 Silas, Darrin 164 Silva, David 106,107,109, 111 Silva, Danny 64,190 Silva, Hector 164 Simmone, Dave 218,219 Simms, Greg 50 Simon, Mike 52 Simpson, Bob 177 Sindelar, Mr. Thomas 247 Sinopoli, Tony 86 Sitkowska, Vivian 256 Skike, Ms. Ann Van 258 Skoubis, Bill 132,188 Skronski, Jerry 56 Skrypek, Joe 86,170,171, 176 Skrypek, Mike 171 Skupien, Brian 198 Slaby, John 120,166 Slater, Chris 104 Smith, Darry! 98,103, 105,118 Smith, Jerry 116 Smith, Mort 164,224 Smith, Ricky 46 Smith, Mr. Rufus 257 Smitka, Robert 128 Smogolski, John 197 Smusyn, Steve 180 Soehn, John 56 Solleder, Fred 52 Solomon, Rich 56 Sora, Romeo 115,116 Sosnonski, Dawn 69 Sostaric, Barry 171 South, Derik 104 Spencer, Jim 219 Speth, Mike 56,132,167 Spitcelli, Dan 52 Stachnik, John 166,171, 218 Staff, Chuck 50 Stancy, Tom 223 Stanley, Tom 24,72,109, 111,106,108,132 Stark, Mike 197 Stamm, Mr. Jim 176 Stadiak, Mr. Albin 104 Stasic, Mrs. Helen 130 Stauffer, Paul 50 Stewart, Craig 102 Stimac, Pete 102 Stober, Rich 170 Strickland, Ken 50,116 Strzalkowski, Christo- pher 110 Stubing, Rich 116 Stuckey, Bill 46,133 Stypinski, John 166,172 Styrna, Mike 218 Sugrue, Mike 116 Suh, Anthoney 167,168 Suqi, Zeyad 106,110 Suiatho, Bill 128 Sullivan, Michael 69 Sullivan, Patrick 170 Suala, Mrs. Aileene 255 Sweet, Mark 68,121,129, 222 Szatko, Frances 256 Szczap, Diane 69 Szczepanski, Mr. Adam 227 Szczerba, John 166 Szeszol, Glen 23,37,68, 70,71,121,124,128,218 Szpila, Jim 116 Szymanski, Mr. James 249 T Tader, Paul 171 Tadla, Rev. Mitchell 253 Taghon, Dave 46,51 Taghon, John 52 Tamraz, David 218,219 Taniguchim, Alan 64,120 Tapling, Matt 58 Taso, Vasilakos 46 Taylor, Tim 60,63,133, 135,188 Taylor, Tom 60,65,133, 135,188,191 Telkes, Mr. Clarence 46, 48,229 Tuebert, John 52,197 Thomas, Mark 120,136 Thomas, Martin 171 Thomas, Richard 68,121, 133 Thompson, Charlotte 256 Thompson, Jay 218 Thorn, Mr. Raymond 243 Tianis, Jim 50 Tittle, Chris 52 Tobler, Ray 183 Todaro, Aldu 165,190 Toledo, Edward 183 Tomasetti, Mr. John 249 Toppes, Marrs 172 Torres, Rich 98,122,126, 127,135 Trahey, Mr. David 140, 231 Tranter, Scott 52 Traven, Robert 165 Treanor, Chuck 52 Trent, Mr. Michael 227 Trent, Michael 266 Trentacosta, Rich 170 Tuidizi, Brian 116 U Udzielak, Andy 166,190 Ulbert, Kevin 184,185, 186,187 Ulbert, Mike 184 Uliasz, Peter 62,63,190 Urban, Mr. John 50,256 Vv Valdez, Tony 52 Valenziano, John 50,102, 136,157 Vanon, Ron 180,192 Vasta, Lou 112, 180 Velasquez, George 171, 224 Verdeja, Edwardo 104 Viapoulos, Jim 58 Visconti, Chris 184,185, 187,192 Vispoel, John 132,134 Viteri, Ivan 131,198 Vogelsberg, Wayne 188 Vogt, Mr. Joseph 222, 238 Vogt, Joe 52,171 Volimann, Mrs. Helen 255 W Wagner, Scott 117 Walch, Damian 64,104, 120 Walet, Harry 27 Walsh, Dan 116 Walsh, Tom 114,188 Wanner, Scott 129 Ward, Mike 116,172 Ware, Tim 102,164 Wateus, Charlie 116 Watson, Jim 98,132 Watson, Mr. Lawrence 231 Wayda, Ed 98,99,100, 104,105 Weltlich, Paul 128 Wentworth, Ed 128 Wenzel, Fred 104,167 Wenzel, Marilyn 256 Wesol, Brian 133,170 Weyers, Tom 114 White, Brian 171 White, Mike 50,136,157 White, Tom 104 Whiteman, Bob 90 Widelria, Ken 121 Wildeboer, Ray 46,114, 136,188 Williams, Andy 46 Wilsek, Edward 68 Wilsek, Richard 223 Winchar, Brian 123,132 Winiecki, Mr. Thomas 46,47,73,229 Wiszniewski, Darius 58, 166 Wiszowaty, Frances 256 Witt, Jeff 36 Wleklinski, Mr. Eugene 218,219 Wnuk, Mr. Mike 257 Wyslak, Jim 218,219 Wojcicki, Greg 127,122, 170 Wolf, Eric 127 Woljnar, Raymond 227 Woo, Wow 168 Wos, Ann 264 Wozniak, Jim 46 Woznicki, Larry 68,121 Wozny, Stephen 129 Wroblewski, Rev. Marion 137 Wuensch, Emil 170,123, 218 Wuensch, Tom 170,123 Wuerffel, Mr. James 249 Wynn, Mr. William 52, 117,238 Y Yedinak, Mark 170,222 Yi, Won 168,184 Z Zajac, Mr. Daniel 50,112, 114,116,118 Zander, Dave 60,62,65, 124,125,191 Zapata, Andres 52,117 Zaremba, Ron 107,109, 170 Zaric, Zoran 57 Zarymbski, Irene 256 Zehentmaier, Ms. Mary 130 Zelasko, Bill 50 Zelasko, Mr. Dennis 104, 231 Zervos, George 56 Zeyad, Sugi 134 Zielinski, Adrienne 264 Zielinski, Helen, Mrs. 255 Zinn, Rev. Donald 52,91, 229,264 Ziol, Joe 170 Zivkovic, Joe 58 Zochowski, Dave 134 easiest eR ail BENEFACTORS The Honorable Frank Annunzio Mr. Matthew Berardi Dr. Frank Brzezinski Dependable Parcel t Mr. Joseph Blaski t Mr. Richard Marszalek Mr. Fred B. Dudek Dr. Robert Hamilton t John Ramona Hayes Healy, Travel Agent Mr. Joseph Jachim Mr. Mrs. Philip Kaiser Mrs. Marjorie Kenny Mr. Mrs. Leopold Kmiecik Mrs. Hazel Kosinski Mrs. Lucy Lyon Mr. Mrs. John Maciorowski Henry Alyce Pociask t Tony Rog The Honorable Dan Rostenkowski The Rev. Cornelius Ryan S.N. McDonnell Foundation t Mrs. E.N. McDonnell Dr. Scholl Foundation t Daniel Skord tT William Tarpey oe Set Pay Pa dees ee SY: LPs S5 SK Us Ss Ge Be BS bs 68 66 BS os ini © Y aa 2 © [a Shey (o) as, (4) v a var) 7) is} aS oO ) jae Me The End of Th Fills Us With Happiness And Sadness Happiness For All The Good Times Y = ° O x ) — Shag ° yaad da © B., Y oy) = © O ® ss) 0 0 ) S as) © I) r bie wit, : ndrew Prindes Thomas King eter Stamates We Will Always emember TECH—Log Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Layout Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editor Andrew Nawrocki Mike Rock Larry Kuhn Joseph Farrell David Zander STAFF: John Ambrogi Kevin O’Donnell Robert Paredes John Pfeiffer Glen Szeszol ASSOCIATE STAFF: Donald Anderson Louis Antonelli David Loscuito Jim O’Malley Gene Patolina Jim Szpila CONTRIBUTORS Norman Aranda Justin Erbacci Mike Erenberg Al Gienko Ken Magnus ae e Once again the members of the TECH-Log staff have tak- en upon themselves the selfless task of accumulating the year’s history for their classmates. We realize that yearbooks © are for tomorrow, and for next year, and for ten years from. now. Sometimes it is hard to get excited about the work that must be done. I must express my admiration for this year’s young staff and the enthusiasm they have brought to het work. Of course, it would be impossible for us to have completed this book on our own. Ms. Kathy Kozan served as Art Consul- tant to the staff and gave us valuable guidance and judg- ments on our designs; her original artwork graces the cover of this issue of the TECH-Log. % We are indebted to the following for their untiring efforts: Mrs. Geraldine Boin, a parents club volunteer who assisted me with much of the paperwork of the yearbook and the Honors Program; Norb and Marge Dompke and their capable staff at Root Photographers; Mr. Ray Gilgenbach of the Inter- Collegiate Press for his help and advice; the coaches and moderators of activities; and the students of Gordon Tech who made this book possible by their participation in school by activities. A Robert F. Perrin Advisor. oF wes Ky cas ay