A Lion For Life

A Lion for Life Magazineis a publication of the Saint Viator High School Office of Institutional Advancement

Executive Director of AdvancementMrs. Mary Vandenbergh

Director of Development Mr. Thomas Ramsden

Director of Alumni Relations Mr. Christopher Wells

Director of Special EventsMs. Krystle Seifert

Director of RecruitmentMr. Jason Kuffel ’99

Director of Parent and Community Relations

Mrs. Jean Dziedzic

Director of CommunicationsMs. Elizabeth Schuetz ’08

Database Management CoordinatorMs. Cindy Josephs

Administrative Assistant Mr. Tijo Thomas

Director of Development EmeritusMr. Patrick Mahoney

Director of Alumni Relations EmeritusMrs. Judith Wampach Amberg

Design and ProductionVisualedge Creative, Inc.Mrs. Dianna DeLord Ehrenfried ’75

Design, Editing and LayoutViator Voice Students and StaffMrs. Karen Duran Warner ’90

PrintingNPN 360° - Mr. John Fox ’71

Saint Viator High School1213 East Oakton StreetArlington Heights, Illinois 60004847.392.4050www.saintviator.com

Upcoming EventsSeptember 12-13 Class of 1964 – 50th Reunion

September 13 September Fest

September 21 Saint Viator Open

October 4 Run with the Pride 5K

October 10 Alumni Homecoming Mass & Tent

October 10-11 Alumni Reunion Weekend

October 18 Athletic Hall of Fame

October 21 Saint Viator Day

October 23-26 Fall Play

November 2 Alumni Memorial Mass

November 16-17 Open House Dates

November 22 Craft Beer Fest

November 26 Young Alumni Thanksgiving Gathering

December 7 Winter Arts Festival

December 20 Alumni 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament

January 24 Trivia Night

January 30-31 Alumni at the Musical Receptions

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Presented by the Parents’ Club

SAINT VIATOR

11. 22. 14.

SAVE THE

DATE

Arlington Racecourse

2200 W. Euclid Ave.Arlington HeightsFor more information, email

Diane Jamieson:

CRAFT BEER FEST

DIANEJAMIESON@COMCAST.NET

Dear Friends,

I'm writing on a flight to Vegas (thank The Lord for wireless!) en route to the fifth annual Viatorian Youth Congress, a leadership week for high school leaders in Viatorian institutions run by alumni who have committed to faith leadership. Throughout the week, we'll gather at the Viatorian parishes with about 80 fellow Viatorians, high schoolleaders and college-age alumni including Santiago Sordo-Palacios ’14, Nick Smeriglio ’12, and Ethan Jedziniak ’13and several others from nine Viatorian ministry sites.

The Congress is a powerful wake-up call to young leaders, enforcing how important they are to the 180-year-plus Viatorian mission started by Fr. Louis Querbes, as they hone their faith skills for prayer and the fight against injustice.

I'm sharing this with you now to remind you that you're equally important to that mission. I'm continuouslyamazed at how our alumni are changing the world by living out Viatorian values. For example, one alumnus spentthe past few months interning for Senator Mark Kirk in Washington, a city that REALLY needs our values. Also this summer, Dean Niro ‘83 and Andrew Kelleher ‘86 offered summer jobs at their law firms to four Saint Viatorstudents in need of the income for their tuition. Their commitment to our mission ensures that our Viatorian values spread even further, to the students they employed. As we work hard to keep our doors open for students atall income levels, I hope to find additional alumni, alumni parents and other Viator community members willing to offer such jobs through a new Summer Corporate Work Study Program. Stay tuned.

Dean is not only a generous alum, he is the parent of four alumni, as well. He is one of many alumni parents who remain connected to our mission even after their kids leave. Another of those parents, my assistant, CathyAbrahamian, a Viatorian Associate, is a great example of the difference an alumni parent can make. She leads retreats, moderates a student group, organizes our annual Relay for Life team and is seated in the row just ahead of me now as leader of our delegation to the Congress. Our students see God's goodness in her in so many ways.

I ask you to stay awake to your importance in this mission. Alumni and alumni parents can do so much to help.From career mentoring to tutoring to helping in Campus Ministry, helping on service events, to serving as adultleaders for sports or clubs their children love, the opportunities are endless.

Always remember, God made only one of you. You are a unique miracle. Please keep sharing that miracle with our community.

Peace,

Fr. Corey

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Fr. Corey, William Mitchell, Pamela Eichman ’71 Mitchell, andPeggy Gosch ’71 (Saint Viator Director of Technology), at theMarie Gallagher Academic Commons ribbon cutting ceremony.

A Letter from the President

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Take a Bow: Choral Students Take Broadway

Got stage fright? Not this group.

This past spring, a group of Saint Viator choral students received the opportunity of a lifetime.

Led by Saint Viator’s choral director, Mrs. Kristina Sandrock, 38 students sang in the chorus of "Gloria," a five-movementpiece for choir and orchestra during its New York premiere at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln Center.

Sandrock’s former professor from Northwestern University, Dr. Robert A. Harris, the composer of the work, conductedthe May 10 performance. Sandrock said he called her last year to extend the invitation to her students and any alumni toparticipate in the concert.

Students in the choir auditioned for their parts nearly one year before the performance and rehearsed them from Octoberthrough May.

After much practice and preparation, the group gathered early in the morning on the Wednesday before their perform-ance to drive from Arlington Heights to their hotel in New Jersey.

On their first full day in the city, students hit the ground running with a quick visit to Times Square before participatingin a Broadway workshop. During the workshop, students learned the vocals and choreography for the opening numberof the hit Broadway show, “Aladdin,” from one of the professional performers in the show. After lunch at RockefellerCenter, the group attended their first rehearsal with Dr. Harris to prepare for Saturday’s performance at Lincoln Center.

“I was so proud of their professionalism and the high level of their musicianship,” Sandrock said.

After rehearsal and dinner, the students attended a performance of Aladdin on Broadway. Afterwards, they met some ofthe cast and crew from the show for a talkback, including the actor who played Aladdin himself.

The next day was filled with rehearsal and sightseeing, including the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and the Financial District. They also received an early tour of the National September 11 Memorial, which did not open to the public untilthe following week.

The final day in New York was the day of the long-awaited performance and Sandrock said it went wonderfully.

“The students rose to occasion and represented Saint Viator in the best way possible throughout the rigorous rehearsalschedule,” Sandrock said.

Along with the overwhelming praise from the Saint Viator community, a review by “Distinguished Concerts InternationalNew York” referred to the performance as “exceptional.”

From Rambler to Lion:New Athletic Director Begins

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A former assistant football coach and varsity softball coach from Loyola Academy, who also worked in studentrecruiting, has assumed the reins as the new athletic director at Saint Viator. Marty Jennings started the job Monday,June 9, and he is still learning the ropes, as well as his way around the building.

“I’m so excited to be here, both professionally and personally,” Jennings said. “But I’m still trying to take it all in.There is so much to learn.”

Jennings is a 1998 Loyola Academy alum who earned his undergraduate degree in education from NortheasternUniversity, and, most recently, a master’s degree in administration from National Louis University.

He began coaching a variety of sports at Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic School in Winnetka while working his way through Northeastern, and returned to his alma mater 10 years ago as a coach and assistant director of admissions.

“Marty has shown a lifetime commitment to Catholic athletics,” said Fr. Corey Brost, CSV, president. “I'm convinced he will steward our program well as it moves into the future.”

Over the years, Jennings has coached football, girls’ softball, basketball, lacrosse, volleyball and golf, and, as a student, he played football and ran track. Consequently, he is familiar with boys and girls sports, as well as smalland large programs, and at all levels.

“I want to be an advocate for the kids and coaches, and create a great environment where they can be successful,”Jennings said.

“One of the biggest changes between Saint Viator and Loyola,” he said, “is the number of coaches who work outside the school. At Loyola, the majority of head coaches also worked in the school.”

“One of my goals is to continue to connect the many coaches who work out of the building, to the great successesthat happen in our classrooms and hallways each and every day,” said Jennings.

For the first two weeks, Jennings worked side by side with athletic director, Tim Carlson, who left at the end ofJune to take a new position at Glenbard South High School. “The school has a great traditionand I want to continue that,” Jennings said. “My goal is to work with and continue to provide strong and positive leadership to the coaches and players.”

School News – Class of 2014

It’s official. Graduates in Saint Viator’s Class of 2014 combined to earn more than $2 millionmore in scholarships than the previous record. In all, the 250 graduates earned $28 million in college scholarships. Here’s a sampling:

Consider Mitch Ryan of Palatine, who was selected for the University of Southern California’snew World Bachelor in Business program. He begins his freshman year at USC’s Marshall Schoolof Business before traveling to the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology for his sophomore year and Bocconi University’s School of Economics in Milan for his junior year and thenreturning to USC for his senior year. The innovative program is targeted for entrepreneurial students,with an approach that prepares them to be global executives. The scholarship will cover one quarterof his tuition, but the experiences he stands to gain are priceless, school officials say. He also willearn degrees from all three institutions.

Then, there’s Nina Byskosh of Barrington, who follows in the footsteps of her older sister, Alexandria,class of 2012, in earning a spot in Northwestern University’s Honors Program in Medical Education,which guarantees her direct admission into its Feinstein School of Medicine.

Santiago Sordo-Palacios of Arlington Heights earned a scholarship from Fordham University inNew York which will cover his full tuition and recognizes his academic excellence as a NationalHispanic Scholar, named by the National Merit Corporation.

Senior Class President Paul Lewis of Hoffman Estates earned the Harvard College Faculty Scholarship, valued at $97,400, as well as Princeton’s University Award, valued at $110,260 andNorthwestern’s University Scholarship, valued at $80,616, before deciding to accept the scholarship from Harvard.

Valedictorian Tyler Harris of Palatine earned one of the first Scott Malpass Schoholar Awards from the University of Notre Dame. Valued at $80,000

over f our years, it was named in honor of the university’s chief investment officer and, as a result, Tyler will have an internship working directly with Malpass,who is responsible for he investment of the university’s endowment, working capital, pension and lifeincome assets.

Matt Prazuch of Arlington Heights was among the top 15percent of business students admitted to the University ofIllinois College of Business, and consequently was namedone of approximately 100 incoming James Scholars. Matt

will attend University of Michigan in the fall.

Kristen Yi, a talented student and artist from Arlington Heights, earned a University

Award from Cornell University in New York, valued at $136,376

over four years.

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Querbes Scholar, Paul Lewis ’14 is headed to Harvard University this fall.

Querbes Scholar, Caitlin M. Bremner'14, is headed to Marquette Universitythis fall.

Purdue University Presidential Scholarship — 12 for a total of $308,000 DePaul University Presidential Scholarship — 5 for a total of $340,000 University of Dayton President’s Merit Scholarship — 4 for a total of $252,840 University of Illinois President’s Award — 4 for a total of $140,000 Xavier University Presidential Scholarship — 4 for a total of $288,000 Dominican University Presidential Scholarship — 3 for a total of $180,000 University of Miami President’s Scholarship — 3 for a total of $152,000 Saint Louis University Presidential Scholar — 2 for a total of $221,400 Saint Mary’s University Presidential Scholarship — 2 for a total of $136,000 Bradley University Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $48,000 John Carroll University Presidential Scholarship — 2 for a total of $130,000

Lake Forest College Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $48,000 Saint Mary’s College Presidential Scholarship — 2 for a total of $136,000 Saint Xavier University Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $64,000 St. Norbert College Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $48,000 University of Dubuque Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $48,000 University of Miami President’s Scholarship — 1 valued at $64,000 University of Tampa Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $56,000 University of Vermont Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $48,000 Valparaiso University Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $62,000 Western Michigan University Presidential Scholarship 1 valued at $28,000 Xavier University Catholic Presidential Scholarship — 1 valued at $72,000

Another large group of students won the most prestigious scholarships, presidential awards, at several colleges and universities. Here’s a quick look:

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The first person to enter the newly renovated MarieGallagher Academic Commons at the space’s officialribbon cutting on June 1 was none other than MarieGallagher herself. Now 91-years old, the Inverness resident and her late husband, James, donated moneyin 1995 to update the former library into a learning resource center. At that time, it was named in Marie’shonor, reflecting her many years as a volunteer and assistant librarian. She joined Fr. Corey Brost, CSV, president of Saint Viator, and Steve Burks, building and grounds director and foreman of the project, and Principal Eileen Manno, in cutting the ribbon for the new educational space that still bears her name.

“It’s marvelous,” she said. “It’s all new and that’s exciting. Kids will want to be in here.” The new spacefeatures upholstered seating and collaborative work stations, recessed projection screens and LCD projectors,

as well as a quiet study area and offices. Like the rest ofthe building, it has wireless internet access, and, for thefirst time ever, will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily,allowing students to work together on group projectsbefore and after school.

“This collegiate style commons is designed to meet our rigorous college prep curriculum as we enter theiPad era,” Fr. Brost said to the nearly 100 people gathered for the dedication.

“We have designed a space that will promote collaborativelearning, while also providing space for quiet, independentstudy,” he added. “We think it will be the academic hubof the school.”

Fr. Brost said the academic commons renovation waspart of a $14 million capital improvement campaign,which started with the remodeling of the Scanlan Center for students with learning needs.

Academic Commons Opens

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Construction has begun on the school’s new QuerbesHall, which will open in 2015. This multi-purpose space will not only serve as a collegiate-style dining facility, but also hostmultiple educational and social events. Inthe spring of 2015, construction will begin ona $2 million renovation of the performingand visual arts facilities.

Guests on hand included members of the administration, board of trustees, faculty andstaff, as well as parents and supporters.

Among them was Pam Mitchell of Barrington,a member of the board of trustees and, adjunct faculty member of Harper College.She was the one who suggested changing thename to Academic Commons, taking a pageout of the University of Denver’s book,where her son Will, attended.

The university renovated its library and renamed it the Anderson Academic Commons, pointing to neighboring institutions, whichhad seen numbers of students double in using the space.

“Today, we’re in a much different era, when students work in groups and on collaborative assignments,” Fr. Brost said.“This new space reflects that collegiate environment.

“Thank you for your commitment and dedication to ythe spiritual and academicdevelopment of our young people.”

Facility enhancements will continue to bemade throughout the 2014-2015 school year. Like us on Facebook, follow us onTwitter, and keep checking our website atsaintviator.com to keep up with our construction progress.

Querbes Hall will be replacing the previous Red Lion Room and willprovide multi-purpose space for more than 500 people.

Querbes Hall will feature a college-style dining experience and allow theopportunity for our students, faculty, and staff to accommodate healthyfood choices.

Future Vision ofQuerbes Hall

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Planned Giving

The Planned Giving Corner will be a dedicated area where Saint Viator alumni, parents, past parents and friends can learn basic

tips for various estate planning strategies. Look for helpful subject matter to be covered here in coming issues.

The Basics to Writing a Will

You are not alone! Many people just like you are convinced that writing a will is hard. Maybe that’s why somany folks die without ever writing one – 60 percent according to the most recent survey. You know it’s impor-tant, but it sounds overwhelming, so it’s easy to procrastinate. But honestly, it’s not as hard as you might think.In fact, creating a will can be easy if you just follow these steps.

Things You Own – First, take stock of all of your assets. Make a list of them, being sure to include real estate,insurance policies, vehicles, bank and brokerage accounts, antiques, art work, collections, and other valuables.(You may even have a head start with this step if you have already put together a list of personal effects for yourhomeowner’s insurance.)

Things You Want to Give Away – Which family members, friends, loyal employees and others do you wantto receive something from your estate? You can address family needs and special obligations such as a disabledchild. And, if you are like many Americans (and many generous members of the Saint Viator community)you’ve been making charitable gifts during your lifetime. Make a list of your favorite charities – those to whomyou’d like to make a legacy gift. Lastly, start thinking about what you want each person or charity to receive. Forexample, are there family heirlooms that you would like to stay in the family? Is there a percentage of your estateor a dollar amount you would like to leave to charity? You can specify that in your will.

People to Help You – What will make the whole process easier is selecting competent individuals to providelegal and other professional assistance, as well as an executor (sometimes called a personal representative) to managethe settlement of your estate. Choose an attorney who specializes in wills. S/he will be familiar with your state’sprocedures, and will be able to create the appropriate documents to get what you want done.

So, now it is time to swing into action. You’ve already got a healthy start on the process, so don’t put it off.Contact an estate-planning attorney (friends and family members, Saint Viator alumni or even your local bankerprobably can suggest some). It’s okay to interview two or three attorneys – settle on someone you trust and withwhom you are comfortable. Remember, you’ll be discussing some personal business with this individual!

Keep the process moving, step by step, until you get it done. It will take some time, and you may even changeyour mind along the way. But that’s ok. It will be worth it when you are done, plus you’ll have peace of mindknowing that you’ve taken care of this important task for yourself and your family.

If you’d like to benefit Saint Viator High School through your will, we can help you with that as well. Please give Tom Ramsden,Director of Development, a call at 847-392-4050 ext. 344.

Saint Viator High School is partnering with Harris Direct to publish an updated alumni directory. This Fall, allalumni will receive information from Harris Direct on how to confirm your contact information for this publication.When completed, the updated directory will afford all of our alumni the opportunity to reconnect with each other.Please contact the Office of Institutional Advancement with any questions at 847-392-4050 or email us atalumni@saintviator.com. Thank you for your continued support.

Planned Giving Corner

Alumni Directory Coming Spring 2015

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Does that term conjure up notions of low-brow fraternity movies? Forget Jim Belushi, think Lucy vs. Ethel asthey race against the clock on the line at the candy factory. Only this time, the challenge is to see which teamcan pack the most meals for needy children and their families over a two-hour period. The inaugural AlumniFood Fight was between Lions and Ramblers but, more importantly, it was between Catholics and world hunger.

Over 70 alumni, alumni parents, students, faculty and staff from both Saint Viator High School and Loyola Academyfaced off against each other in fun, fast-paced, friendly competition at Feed My Starving Children on July 12 in Libertyville. Teams of young people from each school worked together to assemble pouches of nutritiously richmeals that would be sent to Peru for distribution. Geared for severely malnourished children, each pouch contains12 meals which include potato granules, soy flour, sweet potato flavoring, and other vitamins and minerals.

“Most of us think of charity or service as writing a check or dropping some change in a bucket, but have no ideawhat happens after that,” said Court Harris ‘03. “At Feed My Starving Children, we turned those donations intosomething tangible.”

The two schools are familiar with the mission. Both schools have sent volunteers to the organization as part offamily service days. Officials at Feed My Starving Children said their joint effort would feed and help hundredsof people recover from diarrhea, the leading killer of malnourished children.

“Partnering with Loyola allowed us to come together as one community in Christ to make an impact on theworld fight against hunger,” said Chris Wells, Saint Viator Director of Alumni R elations. “The event called us tosacrifice two hours of our weekend to literally make the world a better place. We are committed to making this an annual event. I’m looking forward to Food Fight 2015. More lives will be saved.”

Feed My Starving Children has involved volunteers in their meal packaging program for more than 25 years. In 2013, the organization donated over 850 million meals to the hungry worldwide. Nutritional pouches are distributed through missionary partnerships at orphanages, schools, clinics, refugee camps and malnourishment centers.

The second annual Food Fight is currently planned for next summer. Look for an announcement on our website, Facebook, Twitter, emails and in the “Upcoming Events” section located on the inside cover of an upcoming issue of A Lion for Life Magazine.

Food Fight...

Class Notes

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’64 REUNIONInvitations have been mailed for the 50th Reunion Celebration to be heldSeptember 12-13, 2014, at Saint ViatorHigh School and the DoubleTree Hotel at 75 Algonquin Rd., in ArlingtonHeights. Interested in attending? Email alumni@saintviator.com or call 224-625-1259.

’65Clock's ticking! The weekend of August 28-30, 2015 and the CharterClass of 1965, 50 Year Reunion is fast approaching. Important news releaseshortly, so start making plans to attend.Email alumni@saintviator.com or call224-625-1259 with any questions.

Classmates are currently planning your40th Class Reunion to be held October10-11, 2014, during Alumni Homecom-ing Weekend. The class reception will beheld at Ditka’s, 2000 W. Euclid Ave., inArlington Heights.

Back in the northwest suburbs now for afew years, Civil War history buff, JerryRodell, continues to enjoy participatingin history-related events, including re-enactments. He is looking forward to the commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the end of the Civil Warto be held at Appomattox, Virginia, next April.

’79David Brookwell reports that he recentlypassed all certifications, testing andtraining to become a Los Angeles Countylifeguard. Brookwell, a former memberof the Sea Lions swim team, enduredthe grueling 10-week training period,which included physical conditioningand emergency medical training. Whennot pounding the waves, Brookwell is adirector and film producer at BrookwellMcNamara Entertainment.

Classmates are currently planning your30th Class Reunion to be held October10-11, 2014, during Alumni Homecom-ing Weekend. The class reception will beheld at Ditka’s, 2000 W. Euclid Ave., inArlington Heights. Interested in attend-ing? Email alumni@saintviator.com orcall 224-625-1259.

Class members are currently planningyour 25th Class Reunion to be heldOctober 10-11, 2014, during AlumniHomecoming Weekend. The class re-ception venue is currently being se-lected. Interested in attending? Email alumni@saintviator.com or call 224-625-1259.

Class members are currently planningyour 20th Class Reunion that will take place October 10-11, 2014, duringAlumni Homecoming Weekend at Rack House Kitchen and Tavern, 222 E. Algonquin Rd., in ArlingtonHeights. Interested in attending? Email alumni@saintviator.com or call 224-625-1259.

’99Erik Vandenbergh was featured in a recent issue of Quintessential Barringtonfeature on “Five Under 35.” Vanden-bergh lives in South Barrington withhis wife Amanda and two young sons,Preston and Colin. They are all eagerlyawaiting the arrival of baby numberthree. Vandenbergh works in sales for the family’s Rose Meatpacking Com-pany, also in South Barrington.

’02Robert Costelloand, wife Jandi,welcomed theirfirst child, Charlie Robert,on July 24,2014. First-timegrandparents,Kate ’70 (SaintViator Faculty)and husband,James Costello;uncles, James Jr. “Jack” ’99, Paul ’05and Philip ‘09, are all thrilled with thenewest addition to their family.

’74 REUNION’84 REUNION

’89 REUNION

’94 REUNION

’04 REUNION

Class members are currently planning your 10th Class Reunion to be held October 10-11, 2014, during AlumniHomecoming Weekend at Pinstripes, 100 W. Higgins Rd.,South Barrington. Interested in attending? Emailalumni@saintviator.com or call 224-625-1259.

Christina Schmidt married Michael Rasmussen in October2012. The couple met at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul and now resides in Bloomington, Minnesota. SeveralLions attended the happy couple’s celebration, pictured fromleft: Chelle DeGelleke ‘04, Emily Rice Lucas ‘04, KatelynSchmidt (Maid of Honor), Eileen McEnerney ‘04, Alex O’Connor ‘04, Dan Murphy ‘04 and Samantha Lendzion ‘04.

’05After completing his studies at Northern Illinois University,Ryan Michie has relocated to Alexandria, Virginia, and isworking for Young Americans for Liberty as the western regional director and campus activism coordinator in theWashington D.C. area. In his work, Michie also advisescandidates on state and congressional campaign strategy.

’06Gianna Purcell has been very busy competing on a national and international level in Yoga. Purcell tookfourth place internationally and first place in the 2013 National USA Yoga Asana Championship. She also wonmany regional competitions in Illinois and Texas. In addition to her advanced practice of Bikram and Ashtangayoga, Purcell is a musician and stylist.

Class members are currently planning your 5th Class Reunion to be held October 10-11, 2014, during AlumniHomecoming Weekend. The class reception venue is currently being selected. Interested in attending? Emailalumni@saintviator.com or call 224-625-1259.

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’09 REUNION

Over 120 guests participated in our annual Million Dollar GolfClassic on Monday, June 16 at Rolling Green Country Club. All who attended enjoyed 18 holes of golf, games on the course,silent and live auctions, a paddle raise and much more. Thank

you to everyone who joined and helped us raise over$115,000 for the Saint Viator Athletics fund.

We hope to see you next year as we celebrate our 20th anniversary at Wynstone Golf Club on June 15.

(Left to right) Glenn Guth, Bill Lynch and Rev. Bob Heinz took part in the 19th Annual Million Dollar Classic.

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ALUMNIMegan K. Blenner ’04, June 28,2014. Daughter of Peggy and Saint Viator Assistant Varsity Girls' BasketballCoach Tom Blenner; sister of Kelly ’07and Jamie ’09 Blenner.

Richard J. Estaver ’12, June 27, 2014.Son of Elsa and the late James EstaverIII; brother of James Estaver ’10.

Joseph S. Farrell ’88, July 26, 2014.Husband of Kristen Farrell; father ofCaroline, Katlin and Lauren Farrell;son of Barbara and the late Neal Farrell; brother of Anne Farrell McKay’84, Susan Farrell ’85, Karen FarrellRegan ’86 and Kathleen Farrell Perreault ’90.

Colin R. Hayes ’97, July 27, 2014.Son of Edward and Marcia Hayes;brother of Sean ’91, Ryan ’93 andSaint Viator Assistant Boys’ BasketballCoach Quin ’95 Hayes.

Mark William Revers ’80, June 19,2014. Husband of Molly Revers; fatherof Matthew and Sarah Revers; son ofRon and Loretta Revers; twin brotherof Matthew Revers ’80; brother ofMaria Revers McAndrew ’81, AmyKartheiser, Julie Revers Clark and Elizabeth Mills.

Barbara Scoglietti ’97, May 28,2014. Daughter of Pauline andMichael Scoglietti; sister of AnnaSchwindenhammer; aunt of Rebekah,Madelyn, Gretchen and Amelia.

Kenneth Edward Shillington ’71,July 8, 2014. Father of Kendra andAlaina Shillington; son of Joan and thelate Edward Shillington; husband toLucia Bender-Shillington for 33 years;brother of Lawrence Shillington ’72,Edward Shillington ’73, Jane Spencer,Joseph Shillington, Mary KathrynVaughan, Janean Adamson, TimothyShillington, John Shillington andRoseann Mancinni.

James E. Trausch '75, July 7, 2014.Husband of Christine Hower Trausch’78, Sacred Heart of Mary High SchoolArt Teacher; father of Mary Kate,Colleen, Julia and Moira Trausch; sonof Patricia and the late LawrenceTrausch; brother of Meg Trausch, PattiSills-Trausch, Laura Snyder and MariaConlon; brother-in-law of Matthew ’75,Martin ’76, Robert ’81 Hower and JuliaHower Carens ’84; uncle of Ryan ’03,Daniel ’04, Andrew ’08 and Brett ’11Hower and Michael ’16 and Cathleen’18 Carens.

FAMILY:Kathryn Armon, April 9, 2014.Mother of Jonquay Armon ’90 and thelate Michelle Renee Armon.

Mary Bridget Cadigan, July 19,2014. Wife of William J. Cadigan;mother of Mary Clare Cadigan ’77,Catherine, Anne, Sheila, William J.and Eileen Cadigan.

James J. Connolly, April 24, 2014.Father of Kevin Connolly ’75 andDorothea Connolly Conway ’77.

Patricia Covey, July 30, 2014. Wifeof the late Frank M. Covey Jr.; motherof Geralyn Covey Betts ’87, F. MichaelCovey ’90 and Regis P. Covey ’92.

Jack G. Crump, August 2, 2014.Husband of the late Marilyn Crump;father of John Crump ’67. RichardCrump ’68, Nancy Crump Wangles’71, Cathy Crump Grabowski ’73 and Bernard Crump; grandfather ofLaura Grabowski ’01 and CharlotteGrabowski Crismyrae ’06 and CaraGrabowski.

Margaret C. Deal, June 27, 2014.Wife of James Deal; mother of Bar-bara Sundblad ’71, James Deal ’74,Bill Deal ’76, Maureen Deal Wynne’76, Brian Deal ’78, Julie Deal, SheilaDeal, Lisa Cook, Ed Deal ’83 andLinda Doane.

Cyril A. "Cy" Farwell, June 17, 2014.Husband of the late Rose Marie Farwell;father of Mary Joan Dobson, JulieRundgren, Rose Marie Parisi and Joseph Farwell; grandfather of Molly ’09, Margaret ’12 and Anne ’16 Farwell.

Linda J. Foster, July 28, 2013. Wifeof Robert Foster ’73; father of Kevin,Christopher, Patrick, Ryan and KyleFoster.

Dorothy Ann Hill, June 12, 2014.Wife of the late Harold Hill; mother ofHolly Murawski ’68, Jerry Hill ’70, JeffHill ’72, Todd Hill ’74, Julie Guenther,Eric Hill, Laura Hill, John Hill and thelate Matthew ’75 and the late TimothyHill.

Ruth E. Inglis, April 21, 2014. Wife of the late Robert Inglis; motherof April Inglis Beckmann ’82 and Patricia Inglis ’86.

Deborah Lenart, April 23, 2014.Wife of Joe Lenart; mother of RossJoseph ’08, Torey J. ’11 and Tayler ’11 Lenart.

Richard W. "Rich" Midland, July25, 2014. Husband of Diane Midland;father of Mark and Mike Midland andSusanne Midland Angileri ’94.

Antoinette "Toni" Mitchell, May16, 2014. Wife of Donald Mitchell;mother of Carrie Mitchell Kirkpatrick’77 (Michael Kirkpatrick ’76), Mar-garet Mitchell and Brian Mitchell ’85.

Mary Barcham Pomplun, July 17,2014. Wife of the late Richard Pomplun; mother of Edwin Pomplun,Paul Pomplun ’66, Mark Pomplun’68, Debra Pomplun Michnal ’74 and Sandy Pomplun Hoklas ’80.

Kathleen Reeves, May 5, 2014.Wife of the late James Reeves; motherof Mary Sue Reeves Schimanski ’86,Meaghan Reeves Pavlovich ’88 andEllen Reeves Hencken ’91.

Frederick Joseph Sharkey, May21, 2014. Husband of MaureenSharkey; father of Fred Sharkey ’89,Tim Sharkey ’91 and Colleen SharkeyHammersmith ’94.

Michael S. Stobart, June 3, 2014.Husband of Carla Stobart; father ofKelly Diane Stobart, Dawn Stobart-Gebuhr, Michael Stobart and RyanStobart ’04.

Joan L. Waddick, December 8, 2013.Wife of the late John Waddick; motherof James Waddick ’72, Mary WaddickStephenson ’73, Jack Waddick ’76,Jean Waddick Heer ’77 and the lateJohn Waddick III.

Ellen B. Wilmouth, August 2, 2014.Wife of Robert K. Wilmouth; motherof Anne-Marie (Timothy) Kaiser;grandmother of Theresa ’14 andGrace ’17 Kaiser.

FACULTYDennis M. Brown, May 5, 2014. Husband of Joni Brown; father of formerSaint Viator Religion Teacher DennisBrown ’88 and Jason Brown ’90.

Francis J. Lolli, May 20, 2014. Husband of Diane (nee Purcell) Lolli,Sacred Heart of Mary High School Religion Teacher; father of FrancisLolli II, Mary Lu Robinson, ElizabethPowers, and John Lolli; grandfather ofFrancis Lolli III ’14 and ChristopherLolli ’16.

In Memoriam

Eternal rest grant unto these members of the Saint Viator and Sacred Heart of Mary community...

When you’re a Lion, you’re A Lion For Life.

Saint Viator High School

1213 East Oakton Street

Arlington Heights, IL 60004

www.saintviator.com