Creighton Preparatory School - Jay Junior Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

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Wfwffvfg 1 A N E 1 a journey... 5, People going places, 1 e 'R :M s f e A WW W, ,sw ' Q v 5 People looking at Life around them learning, f i . L getting a job done here and there fy X resting a While at the day's endj? ' I but constantly going farther. CONTENTS ACADEMICS CLASSES SPDRTS ACTIVITIES SENIORS SENIOR INDEX INDEX I Academics Life is a trip into the minds of those who have gone before and those who are to follow. 1 new dministration Plays A Vital Role A-an I-ww wffw- ' I3 ....,,, 7 X lim RIQX . jOHX ll lHlX.Xl.lJO. S ,l, my IJXXII-ill ig mbyg Sl Plvsimlvlll Ill'lIll'llhll liliX', liklil. I., Dlli'l'lili NIH, DONNXI, li, I.li,Xlll lJt'1lIIUl lJlNL'l lllllt' 5l1pt.ulC.ru1u1cls I BRO ,NIICJHAI-.l. Ii. WILXIOT, SAI hp .98 4 '16 'l'I1c .-Xlumni Off im- lilfX'. ROIEEIVI' P. NICICNAN. S.j. NIHS. NOHNIQX XIOPNT.-XIX Tlla' Businvss Ufficc' x1n,1.-xczu slcpmza ,,f:' -. M A l gf- ? ' S . fwi - M R. PA'l'HICK j. CILLESPIIC HRS. l-Il,IZABli'l'I-I M, CAHILL BRO. EDWARD C. CILI.. S.j. Q iv W ...as N13 Y. CLlI.BliH'l' CI. I'l'f'l'liHSON, 5.1. I ilJI'Lll'iLlIl -- -, The Women Who Help Run A Busy School MRS, -IOHANNA 'lf RUBERTI NIISS IRENIC SHIDI. MRS- DORIS M- MCNEIL Score-tary To Pl'vsicIv11t Receptionist Asst. Librarian MISS VIIICINI.-X XIICDIRULIS Sclloul Nursu HRS. BICIVIVY SfIOI.I.A MRS.N1.ClLARl-1WlI.SON Secx'cta1'5 to Principal Asst, I,iIlrarian M WML 5135, DORQTHY JQQNS MRS. NlYR'l'I,E BECK M RS. 'IHERESA WEIDNER Mrs. Cisclu Czpulu, Nlrs. Marian Dv- Cuzarl, Nlrs. Ncllic Yan Orsmlvl. Mrs. frultuim-. Nlrs, Russ-lla Pilallt, Nlrs. Husn- Ethel Kitcliuger, Xlrs. Naomi Curan. The Men Who Keep A Clean Prep Nlli.WAIj1'ERD.FLINT jullilurs - Mr. jay Cuopclg N111 Luvrill XIi1iIltl'Il21IlL'L' c:lll'I'kO, Mr. Ray f,vBI'it'Il Service - Present, Past, And Future NIR, JOSICPH ZUCCIO REV. THEODORE M. KALAMAJA, 5.j, IQIW WPS ?V 37 5T'.'?7LfZ 1 REV. HENRY L. SULLIVAN, S.j Students Learn bout French Culture FATHER RAMEL taught French to one senior class and one jun- ior class. He moderated the French Club in his spare time. Father Ramel came to Prep from Lyons, France, where he was principal for nine years of a Jesuit high school. He will return to France to establish adminis- trative techniques developed from the American school system. Mr. Perquin taught two classes of first year French and one class of second year. He co-moderated the French Club and coached soc- cer. He also started a ski club. Mr. Murphy taught three sopho- more Latin classes and one sen- ior French class. Besides mod- erating varsity forensics and counseling freshmen, he moder- ated the Interesting Persons So- dalitv Cell. REV. GABRIEL C. RAM HL. S.j. The. French Club's activities included France s countryside, the showing of the members giving detailed reports on French film Therese Desqueyroux, and French cultural patterns, slides of the visit by the French consul, Robert Luc. MR. MYRON PERQLIN MR. THOMAS K. MURPHY, SJ. The L IIIQX, I'IIlI.ll'j, DOI tlIlI'fIl'l'Y. S.,l. Father Dougherty moclcratccl the Spanish Club which pululislic-cl a newspaper with other schools in the Omaha area. inguists Apply FATHISR DOL'ClHIiH'I'Y taught ont' class ot thircl year Spanish ancl thrcc classes ol' scconcl year, llc inoclcratctl the Spanish ancl Cain- cra Cilulvs, Xlrs. Nctllcy taught thrcc classes ot liirst ycar Span- ish antl one class ot thircl yt-ar Spanish. She also hclpccl inoclcr- atc the Spanish Cllulm. .-Ks ht-acl ol the Xlotlcrn Laiignagc clcpartinm-nt lfatlicr .Xucr taught two sopho- morc Spanish classes and also one sophomore Religion, During his leisure time hc clircctccl the As- tronomy Cllulb. Father Uillcarn lt-tt Prep after six successful years to teach at Marquette Ifnivcrsity. While at ljrcp hc taught two classes ol' sophomore Latin ancl one class of tliirtl ycar Latin. Hc moclcratm-cl the -lunior Classical Lcaguc. the Iiospital Visitors So- flality t-ell. ancl tht- I3 tcam tennis. Xlr. lYach taught two scnior Latin classcs anal one junior class. Dur- ing the first scmcstcr hc taught lfilm Criticism. IIc also nioclcr- atccl tht- jay journal and a senior soclality cell. Father Ilinclclang was hcatl ol the Latin clcpartnicnt ancl taught Latin to onc tirst ycar class ancl two scconcl xcar classcs. Latin stuclents dressed in Roman styled togas and assembled at Marian High School forthe annual ICI, Latin banquet ancl fiance. MRS. VIRGINIA NICDLEY It1CY.jOI-IN C. ALER, S.j, ..4.T...... Perfection After one year ol' ahsence, Father Kanne was hack teaching Latin to two freshman classes. In his spare time he supported all school ac- tivities. Mrs. De Mott was head of the Drama department. Her active schedule included teaching six sophomore and four freshman Speech classes. She produced and directed all ot' Prepls dramatic productions. Besides puhlishing a newspaper the Spanish Cluh was able to view slides on Mexican cultural pat- ternsg they also participated in the state Spanish convention which was held at Wayne State College. Even though Latin proved to be difficult, it wasn't all study. Dur- ing March, Latin students traveled to Marian High School for the an- nual junior Classical League han- quet. At this hanquet Prepsters dressed in togas and sandals, and listened to Marian girls do a skit on Creek goddesses. The Latin students were also amused hy The Mating Game. This was a modern day auction hlock where the girls bidded for their favorite Creek hero. K f5,1yvf1:,.. sfwuh., 'wwft'i...+v fi 1, llll IUCN , xl.XXl ICS li. O Hl-AIRS. S.,l, .1 Mit. ANTHONY j, WH-XCII, S.j, in-iv. Nlltltlfttil. I., HIXDICLANCL. sy N135-NMPUE DffNlO'1 l' ag l 17 RICXQ CIHARLICS A, KAXXL. S.j. -1-M-....l,,,W . .. ...FMMH I' Religion To Last A Lifetime FORMERLY a religion teacher, Father Higgins concentrated all of his time on teaching Art and moderating the Poster Club. Father Fischer taught four Re- ligion classes. In his extra time he co-moderated the Inner-City sodality cell and helped in the Forensics department. Father Ken- ny was the head moderator of sodality. He also taught Religion to the senior class. Father Brahmfs time was spent counseling five freshman classes. He moderated the Chess Club, Coin Club, and sodality. Father Schcrman taught four freshman Religion classes. The rest of his schedule included counseling the entire sophomore class. Father Bannantinels first year at Prep was very busy. He was in charge of the testing pro- grams for students, college coun- seling, and the organization of the all-student Mass. Mr. Mackin taught five sophomore Religion classes and organized the mission collections. His extracurriculars included Red Cross and Safe Teens. Father Cunningham taught Relig- ion to five junior classes. The rest REV. DANIEL j. HIGGINS, S.-I. of his time was spent moderating the yearbook. According to Father Kenny, Hthe activity period crucified the so- dality, and crucifixion is not a good thing without hope of resur- rection. uBut the sodalityls hope of resurrection lay within the in- dividual. The sodality was what the students made it. At the start of the year the sodali- ty was arranged in many different categories to fit the interests and ambitions of its members. The Inner City workers, Ecumenicial movement, and tutoring programs were again renewed as in the past. But this year, programs such as Hospital Visitors, Interesting Per- sons Bureau, and Operation Re- Dair were introduced. The sodality was based on personal intiative and what the members put into it. Father Kenny believed that if the students wanted to be active sodalists and wished to work for the advancement of the sodali- Seniors attended Mass at the St. Bon- ifiacius chapel on the outskirts of St. Paul, Minnesota. Their retreat lasted for five REV. DANIEL J. KENNY, S.j. ty, they would freely have to make their own decisions on what the sodaility would receive from them. REV. PHILIP C. FISCHER, S.-I. XROLD CI. BRAHXI. 5.I. Ill-IN , iIlI.XRl,lfS,l SKIIIICHXIXN. S l. Rl-IY. TIIONIAS li. B.-XNNAN'l'INlf, SJ. Xlli. VIOHN XY. XIXCKIX. 5 I, NICX 'lf lf. ill XXIXLHAXI. 51 vrvst I 1 for lIlL'I'l'LlNl'll Xz1l'lL'lX uml mt c:llIlIliIlQI,IlLllIl.5 Qlusscs lwlml smua ligirm rullivs in ilu- cah'tL'1'iL1. AR? 4 REGSON. Qffwe bdfis' , of i QVHW S0 if Social Sciences Show an's Ways. Mr. French started a Political Club just in time for presidential elections. Their ac- tivities were objectively discussing the REV. WILLIAM F. O'I.IifXRY, S.j. possible presidential candidates, and ana- lyzing the basic differences and likenesses between the Republicans and Democrats. NIR, THOMAS T. BROSNIHAN FATHER O,LEARY taught two classes of Religion to juniors, one European History class, and one Advanced Placement History class. He ,moderated a- junior sodality cell and the Apostleship' of Prayer. Mr. Brosnihan taught four sopho- more Hlistory classes. Outside of class he spent his time as.head coach of the varsity basketball team, freshman football coach, and assistant track coach. When he wasnlt coaching the sophomore basketball and football teams, Mr. Estee taught two Political Science classes, two Economics, classes, and one Physical Education class. tHe also functioned as a counselor and helped coach varsity track. Mr. Voelker taught three classes of sophomore Speech. He also taught Latin American and World History. Mr. jackson taught all the freshman and sophomore Physical Education classes. He was head coach of the swimming team and assisted varsity foot- ball. Mr. Greim taught one class of European History to seniors, two freshman classes of German. MR. CRAIG V. ESTEE Thinking and one sophomore German class. He also moderated the German Club. During the first semester Mr. Zeps taught three freshman classes of World History and four junior classes of Asiatic History during the second semester. He coached varsity debate and mod- erated a sodality cell. Mr. Luc- kaszewicz taught three Latin American classes and one Ameri- can History class during first semester. For the second se- mester he taught two World His- tory classes and one American History class. The rest of his time was taken up as assistant wrestling coach, and moderator of a sophomore sodality cell. Mr. Frundt taught two classes of Democracy Vs. Communism, two classes of Sociology, and one class of American Problems to seniors. He also moderated the Inner City sodality cell. During the year the Young Demo- cratics organized by Mr. Gillespie traveled throughout the state lis- tening to candidates running for various political offices. I MII. NIliIIlA,liI,J.Zl-1PS,S.J. MR. JOHN F. JACKSON NIR. THOMAS J. LL'KASZl-IWICZ, S.J. MR, KARL J. VOELKER, SJ. MR. WILLIAM H. GHEINI NIR. HENRYJ. FRL'ND'I', SJ. English Department Builds Literary MR. HALL taught English to four senior classes. Outside of class, be was assistant coach of varsity basketball, freshman football, and was the head track coach. He also started the Novel Club. Mr, Flem- ing taught sophomores and juniors French. He moderated the Film Forum, and helped direct the End and Forum magazines. He coun- seled seniors and sophomores and helped conduct sophomore so- dality. He was also on the Prep News Bureau. Father Thetreau taught one class of Advanced Eng- lish and one senior English class. He moderated the Humanities Seminar, the End, and the Forum, Mr. Schaeffer taught three junior English classes while coaching freshman basketball and moder- ating the Forum magazine. Mr. Callahan taught four freshman English classes. He moderated sophomore sodality and also coun- seled freshmen. Mr. Dunphy taught three junior English classes. His extracurriculars included moder- ating freshman and varsity Fo- rensics and sodality. Mr. NRouse Mr. Flemingls Adx anced English students constructed masks that were to reveal their inner feelings and personalities. Masters taught loin' classes ol sophomore English. llis other interests wcrc ilr sports, Ill0ClCI'21llIlg thi- weight progruin, and being assistant couch ol' both xzirsity football uml gylll- nustics. Xlr, French taught three clzlsscs ol sophomore lfnglish, llc moclcrutccl thc Prepmcll. junior sotlulity, the cheerlcuclcrs, uml the ' Political Club. Mr. Pope taught four classes ol freshman linglish. His activities iucltlclecl Drama, jun- ior soclulity, and Forensics. Xlr. Hull started the Novel Club lor seniors who clichrt participate in an uctixity. The purposc ol the club was to iutroclucc membcrs to cxccllcllt literary material. Aniong ilu- books that were rcucl were The Valley Of Thr' Dolls, Thr' Fixer. ffl Never Prmnisr' You A Rose Carflwz. and Tha' W'inter Of Discmzlent. Xlany ol the writing talents ol' thc Sltltlt'IIlS xxcrc brought out by the Ella' uml Forum magazines, The Eml was the only monthly literary Inaguzinc put out by the stucleuts of any school in Nebraska. NIR. ltltIlI,XltlJ W. Dt NP Nllt. XX'Il.l,l.XXI Al, tI.Xl,l, XIIXN. 5.1, . V. mp si. WH- ,l-WU25 V- WN 5l'.lli NIH. tLll.l5lCR'I' tl, I-'lil-INCH. 5.l. .tt.k fizfafii f r t stsr , ji c,.... Nlr, SL'llk1CllL'l N llllllttl' l'lIlLfllNll Classes l xxcrc tiblt- to watch thi- moxic ucltiption ol HIlI'lflt'bt'Vl'lf Firm its they rcucl the book. Xlll. Nltlll0l..XS l'Ol'lf. S QI. 23 FATHER HALLEH taught three senior Analysis classes, After school he spent his time organ- izing and managing the Radio Club, Mr. Flagg taught four classes of freshman Algebra. He also coached the varsity tennis team. Mr. Bayer taught four junior Math classes. He devoted his spare time to coaching junior varsity football and varsity gymnastics. ln the spring he coached track. Mr, Miller taught one class of fresh- man Algebra. and three classes of sophomore Geometry. He coached junior varsity football and varsity golf. Mr. Macaitis taught four classes of sophomore Geometry. Besides being the wrestling coach, he also assisted in varsity football and basketball. Mr. Claus taught three freshman Algebra classes and one senior Physics class. He coached freshf REV, THOMAS R, HALLEH, S.j. ath Students Explore man football and basketball, and helped with reserve basketball. During March the top junior and senior Math students participated in the Annual Math Contest. Mr. Bayer organized the exam which tests the mathematical ability of the student. The test was composed of fifty problems manufactured by the National Mathematical As- sociation. The students found Math to be very challenging. With the new track system introduced at Prep many Math students were able to have one hour classes. This en- abled the teacher to introduce new material, explain it, and indi- vidually help a student that was plagued by a particular problem. The time was very profitable for the student because he was able to spend extra time on the mater- ial he did not understand. W' ij' 4' 'i' V. I . za, ,- .t-- e t- ' A A ff' 'l-. ..,,, ,.... awww, MH. RICHARD O. FIAGCL MR. RICHARDJ. BAYER The Universe umbers Xlli 5l.XNl.l',X la. NI XCHXI l I5 an 3 xi. X5 w,,w4 N john Sluma, Tum Chupurun, and Kun Ycys Nlli. NOHIQRT VV. MILLER Nlli. jOSl'Il'H I. CIl,.Xl'S, get together to analyze Math problcxm, Compare 2lIlSVVL'I'S, thru slum- thc wt-ulth. F2lfllC'I' Hallvr ill5tl'lIL't5 jim Martin in st'x'c1'ul basic points uf radio tt-cllmrlogy N for thc Hamlin lllulv, W 1 N W - W e J - ' g4.fi1.2t1eas,i1fv,fzar:t A 1 jg' W 55 'J I 'W U' I K V I 'Q' . ' ' tk f , . ' ' if . 'S L A - ,B ' L ette If Young Scientists Stud The Functions milit- Xlli. l5XXCll HX tixllgill linrvc' Bi- ulugx vlglsws. amul 1111v1lt'1'i1lvtl ilu- liiwlugx lllulw llllI'illLl uvtixily lM'l'i' ml lla' Lllvi 4-uttt'l1vnl NllL'k'l'I', XIV. kuwis talllgill lim-1' vlussw ul c.ill'IIllNiIiX lu HIIIIUIN ami llwtlw- tllm-tl ilu- iiIlt'IlliNil'f Clllnlv, Xiit'l' wllwl lu' in-pl lmsx wuivlmlrig mu'- silx lust-lmll itml k'l'llNN L'UIlIliI'X. X111 lgllL'ilIIlK'il'I' taught lun clusws ul liimmlugx mul luv vlnsws ui llllmclulvlmty l,llXNiK'Lll Sa'it'm'm'. llc' l'UflIlUlll'l'Llil'li ilu' liiultwgy filllil. l'LliIl1'Ii Sillllllt' lxulgllt llllil'L' class- vs ui ll't'NllIll1lll lIllI'l1tlllL'illI'f l'lnysit'ul St'it'l1c'v tmcl unc' St'lliUl' l'inxsit's vlnss. i'illilIl'l' lllvswl laulgill lim-v vlzisws ul Nt'IllUI' l'llxsic's, lit-sitlt-s IIl4ltil'IikliiIlQ lllc' l'.lc't'1muu1vs f.Illll, lu' illllNIlt'll wm- sl1'llc'Iimx cm llnt- Xlulliplm' Cflluiu' Bob Hemp-ll and Xlikc .'XI'kXNI'ij,fIli l'XillllIllt' thc' rt-lumul parts of ll lift' sim illlllhlll IIIUKICI cluring the-ir Biolugy clusst-s. -V,k I. Of Life Response Unit that he built to pro- mote individual participation and initative, The Physics students found this computer to be a trernendous lie-lp. Father Dre-ssel would give- the stu- dents a problem, propose- five possible answers, and the-n le-t the stndent press one of five- buttons at his elesle for his answer. The student was able- to see- how lie- compared to the re-st of his class by a panel on the wall that regis- tered the answers of the class. From the- time that the student pressed his answer it toole three seconds to re-corel the results. According to the way that the stu- Xllt. P.-XL'l. A. BXXCLL H.-X Xllttll-Itlltill-1Xl, KO! dent answered, Father could che-cle his panel, and he-lp the students that made wild guesses, Fred He-arty, liicle BI'L'lllllLf. and je-ll' lfor- te-Zzo spend the-ir activity period xxorleing in the Llie-ni. Leila. if Xlli. l'li.XNtIlS X. ISLVCIHNIICII-Qll. S.j. HEX. li.-XYNIONDJ S'l'It.-XNCJIC. SJ HEY, Wll,I..-XRD j, DRESSEL, SJ. N w 1 1 1 l gm, Classes Juniors - The Followers Of Toda To finance his trip to San Francisco, the ever'-vigilarit Fr, Ruin cheeks the clress of two jugees serving time. junior 6, First row: Mike Burke, jim Carver, Pat Moeseliler, Bill Parsons, Mike Dworak, Bob Leise, Mike Plitte. Second row: Craig Molul, licl Bathen, Greg Toman, joe Beveridge, john Palin- .X ,.., ,iv -wfwziwi i werrciw I ,iw rew rym 11 M , A - k , ., Nm5ffif,2Sf X ' f ff fH ,- -me ..., , ,- .2ffg3g,5'l :sz . err:-merge,-ww? - rf- .1'isefisagrge1etfsf.:23f , rr irmifmm-,i - - 1,522 :mam J, .va ' . - v,,: - . :,-Tix? lf5f5??m:vr.5r,qE PEB. : JE: - ' frm:- ski, Bill Peterson, Mike Moran, Dave jolm Fleming, jim liunlvik, johrl Simon Lewancloski. Third row: john Haynor, Mike Cunningham, Pat Penry, Mike Bor- liay Sak, Roger McCullough, Tim Mullen, sheim. Fifth row: Bob Kelly, Mike Walsh Terri Bxun, Mike Ilooclx, Chris McNeil, Tom Brusnaliriri Charles Polson. liayiMetoger. Fourth row: Tom Moore, The Leaders Cf Tomorrow junior 3, First row: Ted Frorly ma. john Kalhorn, Miki- Pitm-l, Dan Kenny, Rory lvlrkvug, Mike SLlIlll33.SilL', Bill Tiwulcl, Rink Whitman, Boln liosr-nlx-rg. Scwoml row: jou Kim-r, Kon Bc1'gvi', Kevin Oillul- u Xrror ,, ,, or r oo , or 1 Ae Ml if? if lorun, jcll Clayton, jim SLIUIIIIZIII, Dan Zin-rlr-in, Sam Crazziano, john Nlarinko- xich, Bill Price, Miki- Allison, Mark Cr-orgc, Al Yacanti. Third row: Frank Nowak. Paul Dclvgarlo, flllllL'lQ Porter, I f wi if , .. X A Q-. juniors Ray Nlctoycr, Mike Allison. and Hugh Nlagc-v wait in linc for the high point ol' their lunch lJI'L'Llli. the milk. Pat O'Bryan, john Pccoraro, Marty Piotrowslci, Dun Czyz. Fourth row: Miki- David, jim Hr-lgot, Tom Kenkel, Mark Kaminski, jim Vunosclall, Fred Galata, Rayne' Balwanz. Juniors Tr To Make Beautiful Music Archbishop Bergan managed to appear again to celebrate the annual Mass ot the Holy Spirit. He has made it his duty junior 1, First row: Dennis Burke, Tom Dundon, Mike Kern, joe Davitt, Ruperto Alba, Mike Higgins, Tim Meyer. Second row: Mike Mc-Fatridge. Bruce Richard- to give the inaugural sermon to the new student body. Prep students always ap' preeiate his detailed, sound advice. son, Steve Fisher, Tom Bartel, Mike Me- Carthy, john Grant, Greg Sloma. Third row: Marty Ziiehlkem Tom Huerter, Bob Matthews, Mark Tavlor, Chuck Hoff- Altliough the sounds may not always blend, the increased student participation has made class Masses a success. meister, Alvin Kelly. Fourth row: Tom Weist, Larry Cimino, Ray Zukaitis, Bob Bursik, Mark Balus, Leo Knowles, Steve Lefler. junior 2, First row: Herb Sampson, Paul Blessner, Ron Grasmick, Tom Workman, Forrest Peetz, joe McCarty, james Mc- Cabe, Hugh Magee, Tom Hickey, joe Bast. Second row: Ed Waez-hh-r Mike Balters. Bob Murnan, Bob Wagman, Mike Woster, Martin Tilley, john Sheehan, Bob Schu- macher, Gerald Bouzidcn, james Lam- son. Third row: Larry Heuertz, james Smith. Ron Diimig, Patrick Moran, Mike Broderick, Dan Schwee, joe Peter, james Vacek, Kevin Wells. Fourth raw: Bruce Bradley, Ron Limbeck, Roger Zimmer- man, Mark Nilius, Dan Crouchley, Greg Badura, Mike Glaser. During the activity period two junior musicians while away the time by teach- ing themselves to play Prep's organ. A Year Greater Responsibility junior 5. First row: Xlikz- BYONNII. Hllgll Svcrmd row: Xlarvin Hilss, Mark NIQDQV- janousky, Koss Puntano, john Kopp Xli-Gill. Bruce Akllllilllillll. Stvxc Nillflliill. mutt, Str-xc Knelil, jim Pmllic-licck, Tim Cliurk Ve-ys, Frank Oclrwisiu, john Cronin Pzill Quinlan, Tum Nlnrnun, Mike' CLQIIWCB. Ciirml, jim XVaszgis, Bula Tcmurvk, julln Amly Sil'7bt'I'IlSC'Il, Bill Scliulicr, Bill VVUUCTS Dun juri'skm', Larry Cowl, jirn jan-nlnwii, Sliucliail, lfcl Pnili-aw, Third rgwg jim jimim- Tx Fiylgf rgwg Dick lh-mr-I1, john Dum- Zalilli-r, Dennis OvflC1Illlill', Ben Fry. Fourth row: Mark Langer, Tim OyHcarn, Luncl, Clary ililwiliscu. jllllll Dmvcl, Tum Third row: Bob Stewart, Rich Karnisli, Phil Anania, Don De Yauglm, Terry Ita- VVQ-strni, Clrvg Claxnlivri. Nlurk HL'l'IIlLlIll'li. Paul Larkin. Toni Knapp, Ben DiBiase', lia, Daxe TVTLIIIQLSTSSII. Bill McCoy. Sfrorzfl row: jnlin Pi-sn-k. Put Nh-Nlulion. lorry Niurlisi. Bill wi-Qkly, Bob Haworth, junior 4, Firs! row: Stow- Bosczirclili jolin llf'lll'I'. Ross Bclliugliic-rv, jvrry Carl Kcllcr, Bill Marx, jolm Kurtz, Dan Ron FOI'I'2,lI1ll', Paul Ili-arty, Stl-xp Diillif jnrgviisc-11, jolm Hoomlv, Daw- Schull, Hill, joe 'l4urncr, jolin FI'21IlCl, Nlutt Mur- jiru llivsiiiig, Bill Bruig, jim NL-lilniu, Nlurli Bi'CliIIlLlIl, Bill Polxorski, Cn-rulcl licl, Bill jackson, Ramly' Dugan. Tim 114,111-all jgimg-5, Spf-mul mwg Dun Mum-U lll'I'Ill2iIlt'l'i, Cliff Stolilman. Third row: Cuulu. juniors sliow intcrcst upon being inform- ccl by Fr. Ryan of tlic opportunities to be ollcrccl during lllt'll' senior year. Sophomoresu- The Unpredictables Of Toda , Sophoniora- T, First rout Tom Parks, Lcc Maxi-3, Put Lu Yiolutlc, Pat Boqun, joc Prvntiss, Sam Houston, l,e-oiiarcl Nlunro. Bill 'II-uplv. iohn Exuns. Svronrl Sophoniorr 5, Firist !'UUJ.' Daw Black, Miki- AI'l0Nl'ij1lll, Bob Ciinino, Miki' ZimA incrrnann. 'l'im Rilo Xlilw Nlurtin. Nlilw Hamilton, Doug, Bcisch, ,loc Hymn. Dvn- nis Scliisscl. Sr'1'0ml row: limi Dvln-liuiityy raw: jim Bojunski, Bob Drciicliarz. joc Nlaycnzzo, Miki- Sory 5, Don HllgiIL'S Xlurk La Hood, Tom johns, Phil Nic Ki-onc. Frank Srcurpollo. Third row Bill liusticc. Tom i'1llilL'I'. Tom Howurrl. Bill Rasnnissc-11. Ray Zugozcia. Maiiricv Current. Third row: Stew Sampwn, Bob Sox a, Tim Tiriicy. Gcnc Siowinski, jill' Filing. Scott L1-wis, Mike Nicfliiirv. Toni XYcclxl5. Bill Nloorc, Ray Smith Tim Oclorisio. Denny Raynor, Doug N'Vil 5on, Rogz-1' Pchrson. Bob Scuruno, Doug., Stfliil, jcll' lrxin, 'lim Cisar. Stow Ciilcspi. Rich Koller. Fourth row Dan Dillon, Kon Holcomb, Torn Harring ton, Dvnnis jackson. 'loc Nloorc. Fifth ww: john Yokonn. Cliff Clmmilcr. jon Bains, Torn jenkins, Ste-xc Gruber. , Sophomore 4, First row: jirn Sullivan, Hcaston. Second row: l.arry Kaipust. XVllL'L'll'l', Crcighton Nlicck, Third row: Marty Vacanti, jim lflilcrs, Toni Wil- Daw' Bogatz, Miko Smith, Dick Zalllo- Tom Stn-lanski, josh Coinpton, Rick Beal, liams, Pat OlHanlon. john Mic:-k, Ct-orgc ski. Craig Balclcrson. john Ze-gar, Nlikc john ,Nortlr Frcrl Klll'j1jy Pr-fp Bulr-Im, 3 The Followers Uf Tomorrow During the tour days of registration each thc gathering place of con-men, readv to year. there is a no-manjs lancl hctwccn the sell usecontl hand hooks to all who are catctcria anal the recreation room. This is susccptihle to high-pressure salesmanship, After a day of teaching sophomore Latin students and senior French students. Mr. Murphy relaxes with an American classic. Soplioiiimw- 5, First row: Bula Ki'C,iC'i. tk-ls. Clliris Ailurm. Stun' Bcrigaii. Cllill row: Rick Sn-liulzv, Dick Hull, Marty Bill D1-wliurst, Tim Ryan, Tumi Bislwc. Dorcy, Daw- Stun-kliulisc, Third FOLD! Bill-k, LL'IlI1iL' Sauutzki, Bob Nlilciikmicli Miki' KuL'CI'11, jill' Federico, jerry Lcaliy. Caleb Sulisteaii, Eric l'iLivtci'. Mikie janu- Swllfltl ww: Nlilil' RINLUI. l l'kll1li KI'1'i' wink, jim Burnett. Bob Scliracfer. Fourth Education Includes The Fine Arts In art class, u lbw stliclciits clruw armiml 3' V4 unc oi their collvaglws to ulmscrve thc' Qriticisni givcii by F11 Higgins. 'X Sr1pl111111o1'1- 53, First row: jim YiiIllllllll'll IJ1111 Kli-im-, Bula SL'lll'l'L'lx, lJK'lllllN Iliuli- Plllll 01111111111 -Iilll l'1'111-I1111 I-'ozlrth row: Nlzirk Pil1111, Clin-5t1'1' Pc11'tc1'. 'll-cl Bcr- lillgq F1'1111k Zalqpmlg-lx, j1-1-1-5 Xim-i, Thirfl Tim f,1Bl'l4'Il, blllllll 'l'l111111115, jim Halls-11 tu1.:11i, Bill .-Xnlurns, lJl'IlIll5 M011111, Bmill rgwg BL'I'Ilii' Salim-rr, C111-Q cilt'llll. Xlikm- SHW1- clI'lllN'l', 1111- St, L111-Lis, lfwql L11111lJ1'1't. llllll R11-tts-k. Second row: Nlilw liugi-rs. K1-xi11 Potter, U11-g illblbillllillll IADIIQII, K1-xi11 llllllll. Nl111'ti11. Miki- B11gl1'1iicx. Stvvc Kulliurxl. Bill Puspiclial, Daxiil l LllXl'j, jim lfmlick. What do Prop stliclvnts tio during tlic uc- lllc' lust page ul lm c11lc11'i11g lmrmli. Hn' uml Xlilw SlllIlIJl'l'N 1wl1il1its liis skill 111 H11 tivity pc1'i11Ll'? Ill tlw case of jeff BllIllit'I'S. other art students 0l'l6'll clisplayc-fl thuir arf ul c1'11111111i11g lmoks into liis lHL'lil'l he QUI111-5, H1-rc lic is blirmn COII1IJll'llIl2 lLilCIllS tu others in tlicsv liiustcrpivcvs. ill tlu' llll'l't' 111i1111l1-x lui-111111-11 clussvs. I 1, 1 '-M.. -3 1 ' Q '- 1 i ,L X. 4. - ... l .L uplioiiimxi 2, First row: Boll Polmrski. SL'llIl0itlL'I'. Tim Yun .-Xclu-i'i'ii, Twin San- Xlilw f,1l,l'2ll'f. Dvnm Clin-uri. Tim Brcmii, cli-rs. Rich Carstciis. joe' Nlasun, Daw Nliltfvn Zuilinii. Xlikv Szirnpcrs, Pvh- Nlur- B1'01l1'riCl4. Third V015-' Kwill Lvallly. tm. Cary Nliirkli-5. Sefcond rout Bill Nlilxc Dmnalalics, Bill Cmilmillig Tum Cllvasuii. Xliirli Sllillllxllb. Bill Kulmt. jim Xlurcil. Dick Holuzu. Clliurlm Clrolirmt. Plrl:ivEi:J Q Xlr. Li-ahx is usuallx in char e nf all ilisri- iuicklx' realize-il that situations urisv in . . . 1 . V Jlinc at Prcl. In his absence, Nlr. Xlnrulix which Xir. Leahx s ex uericncc in harcl and 1 . 1 , 1 and Mr. Pc-rquin assumed his post. They lust rnlcs was necessary' to maintain nrclcr. Rich Brayslniw, Put Hillebrandt, Fourth row: Ecl Cihusi-, Bill Hamik, Ace Rncek, Earl Batcs. Com- Aiiclreuseii, Terry Wil- wcrfling. Tim Nauslvr, Tom Klamt, Tom Dwnrak. -1 .4 v - I ,fn Pat DONluth pauscs for a momvnt tu collect his tlimights lx-lure finishing an article in thv jay journal office. Freshmen Tun llIlill'l'K'lllSSIIlL'Il Cllt'L'lx tlu- 5l'lll'tlllll' l':Nll1lllNl1'll lly an lung. lmrml clay ul' tcuclling ul lllc Illillllll mul silvllllx Q'1llL'lllLllt' ilu' l'l'lH'llifYllN lLlAl'Slllll4'll. Ml' Pflpz' slowly I'l'lIlLlllllIlLf IllllIIlM'I' ul scllruml clans, Villlxf Ull llll' Wlll' Ol llli' WUl'lil. l'1l'K'Nllllli'll I, lfirxf muh flu-Q l'1ml1, slack Nlilw Humillsm, Bula lSl'fIlllS4'lx, slim Wil' Klmulun. xYklllX l,tlIlL1H, Holm l'lt'klIll'y, Xlikm- SL'llUUllllXK'l'. llzm l .1lu'y. liill tlulluglu-13 Nxvrcliug. Yllltl' l'mxn'rx, ,Iulm llivn: blkbllll Xlumulvy, 1'l0lH'flI VUlL'I Cilmclx fliillllllf, Nlurlx lliggim, ,Iulm lh-ins, Bill lfilfgily- Wivrzlwin-ki. ,lulm liyun. -lim Iivgxun. Xlilw Tom IXLINIJJIA, Stun- l lm-rwll, -lnlm RUIISV, lums. llllllll Sull'11m'lN. Xlurlx flcvmt. SVIYHIII PLIXIIL2 Tllirfl I'U1l',' lfcl Xlivlwlly -Inlm vl1lllIXlQ'fllllI'4'. rout llvmmix Curnrnullx. Xlurtiu cllxflllll. 53lv'l1L Bill lhilll. Bill lX1'11fiIl2. Xlilw ' A ., 1,: . , Www A Fixisliiiicii 6. First IYILLAI Xliiw Nliirtiil. Cllimii-s Shilling. Stun- Xlaiyiiuii. C11-Q C11-Q ci1.'KllJiUI'tll. Nlurlx liilzcinri. Dun- llick Pmlruzu. Kmiii Xliirpiix, Diii'i'i'i lhiiiiiiwtli. BUi1i'iCiiL'ix,i,LlXt'iiLllliit'l'.xiiiii' Kam-. Trim PL-tw. Dun Ili-wi'i', Bula Ninn-luiicl. jciiii C:l'i!'l'. Ilviiry Iiriis, illiii lkxluiiislxi. jvrry Priixyl, Third roupz jim XYuocls. Riciciiimiir. Scvrnizl' FOUL' Tim Siiittvry. l i'yi-riivriii. Nlutt PNISOII. Iivim Xvury. Iii sccoiici pnwimi Illil'1llillL'iUl'f Pliysiuil tlii- lust plum' ui uii vxpcwiiiiviit. IPS cieiiu' class. iziiim'utin'i pLll'illl'l'S, B011 is cii-sigmfci tu gin- fix-sliiiis-ii an iiisigiit Saiiciei' and lim 'lwlPll1Sill'Cix, Q-mn-fliiiiitv tu tin- im-iiiiiiisl of iiutiirul sn-iviicv. i q 'M . ,f,-., if - Freshmen T, First raw: Ross llossell, Mark Dunning, john Pogge, Mike Laugh- Don Veys, bene Ursi. Toni Belllord. Bill Nolan. 'lon Maxcy, Bob Donahoc, 'lim lin, john Murphy, -lim Bathen. Third r'0wf Fourth row: Paul Krupa. Gary Kaminslci, Krcjci, Gene Mackie, john Cogan. Second 'lim Tom Ovllonnor. ,lim Tim Olflonnor, Kcvin Kelly, Tom Hroncli. Mike Manning, row: Steve Adams. iCd.Pudvs. Torn Craft. Tony Stadie, Mike Wiese, Mike NflcCartv, Marty joppa. Concentration, A Means Tc Success The freshman study halls during activity serye some purpose, however. They teach One of Miss Seidls protegcs. Freshman period are seldom exciting, but a good hook all students the habit of organizing their Dennis Lanston, displays the perfect form can pass the time. These study halls do activities and studies in the available time. employed for paging Fr. Kenney, 1 Martin joppa uses a bead baiuucv in IPS class. Itys callt-tl E1 bead balaiice' becuiisc' the unit ut measure is a bead, Fri-sliilicil 8, First FOUL' Nlikv fil'UIliIl, Anquazziilo, Charli-s Baiix-rio, Tum Cum- Bm-I-yi Fourth ww.. La,-I-5' lji Biusty jim Toiilsciii-ck, Stun Gredys, Bob Cuust, niugham, Pvts- NIQKQ-une, Mike Suhczyk, Stl.,-t. Glmlcmskiq Lam., Richliugw Daw, Matt Curtvsc, Dau xiCcilliiUllj.:i1. Rick Hof- Bob ji-nsvu, Third row: Ed Vililz. Matt Zlw,-limlw Miki. pwrsmh ROI, pI.i1,m-Ski! man. Second row: Crt-gg Mundy. Nlikc- Hubza. Dan Cruwiorcl. Dun Smith. Tim Sim-911,-,,ZiQ-rv Freshmen 4, First row: jim Hutchinson, Tom Freed, john Manganaru, jim Kirk, Dennis Langston, Tim George, Carl Over- field, Mike Potter, Nlikc O'Cminor. Svc- fmd row: Colden Zn-nun, Tum Dlllgdll, Some of Mr. Callalians English students involuntarily dedicate after school huurs to the intricacies of grammar, jeff Lewis, Miki' Custaiizu, Bill Yigncri Tom lxllll'I'Llj'. Ric Sleigh-, Xlikc Sibilia, Mike Dc-Mutt. Third row: Mike Hovsing Rick Cutler, Mike Murphy, juli Bunkers Andy Bradley, Gene Skutnik, Bruce VVclls Boh Roach, jim Kennedy. Craig, DnPree. Fourth row: joe- Kawai, Tim Burke, Paul Kenney, Sebastian linzolt-m, Bernard Saucivr. ctivit At Prep Continues After Three On frm-shrnan Fun-Night, which is spun- lt takes skill to kt-ep the ball on the sured bv the seniors, a tr-st ut crmrdi- spoon. This shot was taken an instant natirm the lmlnnrrfrl tennis ball re-lay. before jim Beamsley dropped his ball. Fl'l'Sl'lII1t'I1 2, First row: Mark Nlattlu-ws, jim Beamsley, C11-g Broz, Bula Ringo, Greg N'lc1o1'c, john Nlatyja, Miko Pappas Ed Pfeiffer. Second row: Bob Kiumwlw Bob Glaser. B410 CLITCII, Mike Ciininu Chuck Kotlarz. jim Ballers, Nlatt Ulu-rat. john 'I'c1la11, fllllllllt'I' Dziuxcnis, Bf'I'IlLlI'Ll Zllchlkc. Xlikc lA.lIl5IJk1. Third row: Tim ljllllll. Boln Sllllblkl. Bula Irwin, Jflllll Lynch. jim XVlllgCIllll'I', Stew' 'l'mxcy. Brian VVc11'k- inan, Tum l'illL'litZ. Paul Dunn, Rick Simon Bill Arn15t1'r111g. Fourth row: jfvlm Nlasnn Xlikc Listun, Tim Egan, Daw Zapinski licgis Rlllllilllll. Alllllllg the liI't'SllIH2iIl F1111-Night garnes is the l1lIIlliill pyraniicl. Bill Cosgrove waves a signal nl triumph from the peak. Today's Unexperieneed, TomorroW's Undetermined Freshmen 3, First row: Tim Murray, Terry Vclcha, john Williams, Sam SQ quenzia, joe Zadina, Toribio juarvz, Steve Stratman, Tim Smith, jim Morrow Tim Dethlofs, Kent Kibbie. Second row Milit' DrCdl2i, Pat Btlgard, jack York, Dworali, joe Kurgun, john Baclura, joe Terry Salerno, Bob Schulze, Dave Ehr- Gasnick, Pat Cannon, Stove Wiley, jim hart, Dan Steicr, Steve Hoody, jeff Zyla, Kanouff, john Hotz, Phil Lombardo jim Benclorf, Terry O'Donnell. Third row: Francis Safranek, jim Buras, Paul Flvslixnc-I1 5, First row: clOlll'lIlL'j Quinn. Tony Florcuni, Nlikc' S2ill'l'Il0, jiln Riscli, Bill Cosgrove, Dcnnib McDermott, john Dun Vermillion, Torn Matt, Mike He-avey, Tilley. Dave Sc-hultv. Niall Price, B05 Wally Tiwalrl, Frank Longo, Tim Yamlmr, Cannon, Dwight Tlluiiipsuir. Svcond ww: jolin Slircvcs. Third row: Roi: Case, Don- Mr. joseph Claus usually rnariagcs a well orclerecl stucly liallg but tllvrc arc' cxccp tions - Senior Phil Ki-lly for example. nis Olllmlicrty, Miki- Pirllc, Dun Duty Owl-n TllllI'SCIl, Kvn KIlUl'lldllCll, joe jua- rez, Bill Dixun, Mark BL-iscli. uma-X .f,v ' ff' Sports Prep Wins 6 Straight, Ranks Fifth THE FOOTBALL TEAM Was built around the quarterback Brian Linstrom on offense and jim Cross, the linebacker, on the defense. lim and Brian were the Co-Captains and were mainly responsible for a successful sea- son. The running backs Don Mil- one and Mark Nilius and the ends Dan Crnkovich and Pat McMillan Were on the receiving end of the Brian Linstrom hand-offs and passes, and scored most of the points. When building a football team, you start with the defense. Under the leadership of jim Cross, the defense held our op- ponents to an average of seven points in as many games. ' Prep opened the 67 season with the traditional Prep-South clash. Milone and Nilius crashed through the holes opened in the South line and led Prep to a 18-6 halftime lead. Our defense prevented the Packers from scoring in the sec- ond half. The score ended up 25-6 after Crnkovich scored on a pass from Milenkovich. The Prep-Bellevue contest was marked as a championship game. To the dismay of the Bluejays the Cheiftans outplayed Prep and held a 21-7 lead going into the inter- mission. Prep never recovered from the first half and fell victim to Bellevue by a score of 46-13. Westside was looking for its first win of the season and thought Prep would be a good choice. The Blue- jays had other ideas and were out for revenge. The first half was a closely con- tested battle with Prep leading T- O. After a pep talk from Coach Leahy, the junior Jays showed Westside how football should be played. They romped over the hap- less Warriors and rolled up a win- ning score of 28-0. The Ryan football game was close for the entire game. Prep opened the scoring and appeared ready to roll over the Knights. The only scoring that carne was a touch First row: Tom Pmuma, Vick Meyers, Ed Hotz, Miles Knapp, jerry Leahy. Second row: Mark George, Tim VanAckeren, Fred Longo, joe Bast, jeff Peterson, Don Milone, Bill Braig, Pat McMillan, Jim Pluta, -jerry Sharkey, Mark Nilius, Dick Rensch. Third row: Coach Rouse, Coach Maeaitas, Marty Mancuso, Tom Kalin, Bob Kreifels, Tim Cronin, Frank Odor- isio, jim Gross, Dan Morrissey, Tony Buda, Coach jackson, Coach Leahy. Fourth row: Ben Dibiase, Ace Rocek, Chuck Polson, Marty Piotrowski, Andy Sibbernsen, Dan Crnkovich, Brian Lin- strom, Bob Milenkovich, Dan Czyz, Chris McNeil, Larry Suder. down. Not until the fourth quarter were more points aclclerl. Ryan scored what seernecl to he the win- ning touehclown with just seeoucls left, hut it was nullifiecl hy a holcl- ing penalty, Preps clefeuse aclclecl the finishing touches as Marty Pi- otrowski brought the Ryan quarter back clown for a safety. Prep fin- ishecl on top, 9-fi. After hearing that Tech was ratecl a sure winner over Prep. the Blue rose to the occasion ancl soundly heat the Trojans, I3-6. Mark Nilius sparkecl the offense the Prep grouncl attack jellecl in this important QLLIIIIC. Our cle- fense held the high rolling Tech offense scorelcss until they scored in the final quarter to ruin the shutout. T. j. threw a Scare into Prep in the next con- test. The Yellowjaekets helcl a T- 6 leacl for rnost of the game, hut in the fourth quarter our clefense carrie through. Liustroiu gets ofl another pass showing wln he was all-state quarterback for tht- seeontl straight year for tht- lays. A blocked punt in the final quarter gave the Bluejays one final chance to win. However. Prep clicl not move the ball until their fourth down. On fourth and ten Brian Linstrorn hit Pat Nlchlillan on the 3 yarrl line. With 11 seconcls left Don Milone took a pass frorn Lin- strom and barrelecl past two T.j. defenders to score the winning touch clown. Prep won the next two games hanclily with a 32-20 trouncing of Benson for our horne- coming victory. The bunnies fell behind 20-6 at the halt' ancl ncxer reeoverccl, Burke was the next challenge. The hullclogs fell he- fore the passing arrn of Brian Linstrorn and never threatenecl the junior as Prep won 32- 12. Preps scconclary hrcaks up another play. The cleleusix e hacks xx ere one of the hriglit spots on defense all season. NORTH prevented the football sea- son from ending on a happy note. The vikings won a closely contested game from Prep by scoring the winning touchdown in the last few minutes of the game. This did not stop Prep. The Bluejays were on their way to another goal when time expired. Prep was dealt its second defeat by a score of 19-13. Prep ended another victorious sea- son of 7-2. Because of his efforts during the season. Brian was se- lected as a back on the all-metro team and was honorary captain of the all-state team. He was also honored on the national level. Brian was named to the Catholic All- Arnerican team and All-American by Senior Science Magazine. Other standouts on the team, jim Gross and Pat McMillan, were given hon- orable mention by the World Her- ald. Varsity Football Prep . . 25 Prep . . 13 Prep . . 28 Prep . . 9 Prep . . 13 Prep . . 13 Prep . . 32 Prep . . 32 Prep . . 13 South . Bellevue Westside Ryan . . Tech . . rj .... . . Benson . Burke . North . Prep's defense penetrates the interfer- ence to swarm over a Benson halfback in his tracks and throw him for a loss, The coaches' faces reflect the serious- Pat McMillan turns on the speed enroute ness of the present situation as they to a touchdown as a Benson defender tries decide on the next play to be sent in. in vain to bring him down. 1 Two Westside Warriors finally stop a Marty Piotrowski QTTJ and two other de- Bluejay after he charged through a rag- fensive men throw a Benson Bunnie as ged Westside line for added yardage. JCITY Sharkey C119 comes to assist. First row: Bill Price. Bill Hamilt, Tim 4-lit-ri. Second row: Mike janowilx, Tim Nauslar. 'lk-cl Sledge, Dan Zin-rlf-in, lfranlx Carroll. Fruiili Hronelt, Mike Rowan. Kreilels, Terry Olmerst, Bolm Xlurnun. Dennis Olflonnor. john Marinltoyieli, jim jim S11L'lHllAlll.VSit'XL' Boseardiii Greg ffm- Xhisszgis. Cliuelt Yeys. :Xlxiu liellx, Pat XlCNii1llUIl, Coach Dick Bayer. Third row Leo Knowles, Boll Bursilt, Bill Schaefer Earl Bates. Doug VVilson, Bill VVoods Fred Calata. Bill jaelison. Nlilu- Quinlan . . Shares Intercity Championship junior Varsity Scoreboard Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Westside Tech . . Byan . . Bellevue Benson . . T. J.. THE j,V. football team recovered from a disastrous loss to Ryan at mid-season and rolled to the co- championsliip of their league. The junior lays opened their sca- son on a winning note as they trouneed Westside 25-6. The vic- tories continued as Prep regis- tered a 19-0 win over Tech in their next outing. The T-6 loss to Ryan staggered the jays but they recovered strongly, beating Belle- vue, 12-0, and tying strong Ben- son, 0-0. Coaches Dick Bayer and Bob Miller finished the season in style as their team ended the campaign with a 50-6 rout over TJ. First ww: Dennis llichling, Bill Crado- Craham. Leonard Mauro. Bernie SL'lli'I'I', Doug Stroll, Stexe Cruber, Torn jenkins xille, Bill Kulial, Dennis Seliissel, jay Rich Lorenz, Toni johns. Kexin Ryan, Tim O'Brien, Tom Stetanslxi, john Nlu- Munnelly, Stew Kalhorn, Mike Buglew- Cerald Yinei, George Heuston, Put Sul- rante. Fourth row: Chris Mlurns, lid iez. Mike Martin, Mike Hamilton, Bill livan, Roger Pehrson. Third row: Clill Chase, Stew Berigan. jim North. Brent XVL-st, Kg-vinDunn'fig-rufglIA-g1I1y.Sgc-Und Dorcy, Len Sawatslci, Mare jirnerson, Pottholt, Not pictured: Creg citlttlllllllll row: Couch listen, Tom lpliyilgk, Phil Bill Lenugh, ,Iohn North. Peter Bulens. Murlt Laliod, Brother W'iln1ot, Sophomores Rebound To Be Co-Champs The Sophonrores derail a Trojan but ost the game. Alter their only loss they went on to he Co-Cliainps ol' the city. LED BY back Chris Adams Sophomore Scoreboard throughout the season, the sopho- more team survived an opening loss to Tech and went on to cap- Prep Tech ' ture a share of their league title PWD RYQU - with a 5-1 record. Prep Westside Prep bounced back from its open- Prep Bellevue ing loss to Tech by soundly beat- prep Benson A ing Ryan, 13-0, in then' second Prep T.j. . . contest. The running of Chris Adams led Prep to a 48-13 rout of Westside. The .lays then shut out Bellevue with a brilliant dis- play of defense, T-0. The Bluejays closed out the sea- son strong with wins over Benson, 13-12, and T.j., 27-6. Brother Wilmot and Coach Estee are to be thanked for molding a fine sopho- more team. First row: Matt Hobza, Tim Dunn, Mike Salerno, Matt Oberst, Frank Longo, john Manganaro, Dan Vermillion, Greg Upah, Colden Zenon, john Pogge, Second row: Tony Floreani, Bob VVoods, Mike Laugh- lin, john York, Bob Bezousek, jim Kirk, john Bice, Tom Dugan, Mike Cronin, Bob Donahoe, joe Stoffel, Terry O'Donnell, jack Neary. Third row: Steve Floersch, Steve Mayhan, Bob Knowles, Mike Payne, Vince Powers, Mike Pirtle, john Wierz- bicki, Dan Dcvere, Guenther Dziuyenis, Larry Richling, Tim Slattery, Bob Srnola, Tim MCC-uire, Bill Dixon, Terry Salerno. Fourth row: Mike DeMott, john Hotz, jim Wingender, Wally Longo, Larry Di- biase, Matt Poison, john Badura, Marty joppa, jim Kennedy, Kevin Kelly, john Rouse, Tom Hronek, joe Kawa, Steve Crozier. Freshman ridders Finish Undefeated One of the main reasons for the Frosh being undefeated was the long practices under the watch of Coach Brosnihan. THE FROSH began their season with a 40-0 win over rival Boys- town, which never proved a chal- lenge to the junior jays. Prep made Ryan its next victim by downing the Knights, 28-13. Rum- melis Rebels gave Prep its tough- est game, but the Baby Blues tri- umphed, 6-0. The young jays rolled over their next two oppon- ents beating Woodrow Wilson, 28- 13 and Bellevue, 36-24. Only one game remained between the jays and an undefeated season. Prep met Cathedralis junior Var- sity andwon, 13-0. Coach Bros- nihan and coach Hall should be given credit for putting together another junior jay championship team. Freshman Football Prep Boystown Prep Ryan . . Prep Hummel . Prep Woodrow Wilson Prep Bellevue . Prep Cathedral 1.v. . Harriers Gain THF CROSS COUNTRY record this year does not give a true picture of the effort put in by all the harriers, With only one returning letterman the Blujay cross-country team still managed to compile the best dual record yet in the many years of varsity competition. This yearjs team had about twice as many runners so practice and competi- tion Were keener all year long. The practices, which averaged al- most ten miles of running a night, seemed only half as long when Marion and Mercy high schools were included on the route. Team captain Fred Hearty and junior Ross Bellingherie would usually lead the Way on these jaunts. Coach Kocsis is hoping for an even better season next year as he will have many fine runners re- turning. Cross-Country Scoreboard Prep Tech .... Prep Bellevue Prep Ryan .... Prep Westside Prep Benson . Prep North . Prep T.j. . . aluable Experience First row: jeff Fortezzo, Fred Hearty, Steve Sauttcr. Second row: Coach Kocsis, Toni McDonald, Rich Schulze, Ross .Bel- lingherie. First row: Bob Ringo, joe Byam, Paul Delgado. Second row: Phil McKeone, joe Balus, Mike Lynch, Mike McCullough, Frank Nowak. First row: john Grant, Torn VVOI'lQIllL1Il, man, 'l1l'l'l'y Ohcrst, Marla clL'llI'Qll'. john Rot-ck, CllllCli Poison, Bill lA'll2ij.fll, jot' Mike S21lIllllSllt', Mike Kern, Tom Bishec, hlk1I'lIllilJYlCll, Tim Nauslar, Mike Bugle- George. lim l,aYiolettt-. Second row: Inn Saco- witz. Third row: Stew Bosca1'ali11, Ace State Champion joe George pins one of his opponents on l1is way to a -12 match win streak and a second state title. End To The George Era In Wrestling THE WRESTLING TEAM placed twelfth in state. Although this is not impressive there was only one senior on it. The senior was oe George, the state champion or the second year in a row. joe, the captain of the team, in- spired the team to work harder and perform better in the meets. With almost all of the team re- turning, the wrestling picture looks very bright for next year. Besides losing joe George, the team is losing a leader. Coach l t W'i'L'lis ol luircl pi'1iL'ii1'i' lilly oil Lis l'4'Sl'I'X- ist Bill Knlnii holcls oil nigiiinsl un oppon- vnt uncl qiiii-lily hrinigs him clown. Macaitas is taking ll coaching po- sition at Gross High School, Ilis loss will he fc-lt hy ull. Hi- built Prcp into a wrcstling powor. The tcain was also spurlwcl hy Acc Rocek who linisln-cl fourth in state. Oth:-r standonts we-rv Toni VVorknian, Tcrry Olwrst. Torn Bislx-c, ancl jiin Suconnin who liclpccl in thc wins cliiring thc soa- son. Prop has finally coinc to thc' top of wrestling ancl will he nnin- ber one. 4- JQ.'::' First I'OlL'J 'l'ini Clooi'Qi', Vail Kilihii-, Alohn Bill Knlnit. Tliirzl l'UlL.' Nliki' Doinolnlws. Xlilliains. Mutt Ohorst. Xluit Poison. jon Biilviiii, Cvorsli- Cloochnun. Toni Svcoml row: Dona Wilson. Nliilt llolmi, llronvk inner Of The Holida Tournament THE PREP BASKETBALL TEAM was considered one of the best in the school,s history even before the season began. Mike Petersen and Dan Crnkovich, stand- outs the year before, were back again, along with jerry Bogard and Mark Langer. The entire team was loaded with talent, and as Coach Brosnihan emphasized, the team had at least 9 players capable of start- ing. During the tough 21 game schedule that followed, the jays lived up to their potential - losing only three games. The jolly Blue Ciants lost no time fulfilling all the predictions. After disposing of South and Burke in the opening rounds of the Holiday Tour- nament, they took the title by down- ing Tech in an exciting overtime match, 76-74. They then registered their first Metro victory by beating Westside, 72-58. The jay,s first loss of the season was to Lincoln High. Playing in Lincoln, and poorly supported by the student body, the team blew a halftime lead and lost, 74-65. The Bluejays would not lose another game for a month. Their winning streak, which ex- tended over 10 games, included three overtime wins. Sweeping past Benson, 72-40, the jays then met top-rated Lincoln Southeast the next night at Lincoln. The game was close all the way but Mike Peter- senjs last-second jump shot won the game and the number one rank in the state. ln the weeks that followed, Boystown, Ryan, A.L., Bellevue, Pius, and Burke all went down in defeat. The Hummel game, which produced an overflow crowd at the Prep gym, was probably the hardest fought of the season, the team and students both accounted for a 59-54 victory. Then, after beating North, the jays faced top-ranked Central. After tak- ing a small first quarter lead, the jays luck turned sour, and Prep went down to a 69-54 defeat. First row: Tim Meyers, john Micek, Chickinell, Tim Cronin, jim Dooling, Bogard Nlike Peterson Dan Lrnkovich john Thomas, jeff Young. Second Mark Langer, Coach Brosnihan. Third MarkKam1nsk1 row, Coach Hall, Bob Matthews, Rocky mw: Terry Italia, Scott Sibbernsen, jerry Despite this disappointing setback, the team didnyt give up. They rolled on to the district tournament with wins against South, TJ., and Tech. But the junior Jays, crippled by in- juries to jerry Bogard and Rocky Chickinell, drew Southeast and Tech in their district. These two teams were rated third and fourth in the state. Southeast was beaten for the second time, 69-53, but the teamys chances for a state title were wrecked by an overtime loss to Techys Trojans, who had been beaten twice before by Prep. Yet the team was truly successful. In addition to the Holiday Tournament Champion- ship, their fine 18-3 record netted them third place in the state ratings, and they finished second in the Metro standings. Mike Peterson won a berth on the All-State team and the All-Metro teams, and Dan Crnkovich and Bob Matthews re- ceived Honorable Mention. Basketball Scoreboard Prep South ...... Prep Burke . . . . Prep Tech ....... Prep Westside .... Prep Lincoln High Prep Benson ..... Prep Lincoln S.E. . Prep Prep Boystown . . . Ryan ..... Prep A.L ....... Prep Lincoln Pius Prep Rummel . . . Prep Central .... Prep Tech ...... Prep Lincoln S. E. Prep Tech ...... Led by co-captains Dan Crnkovich and Mike Petersen Prep had a- remarkable season. These two provided the sparkplug. During a time-out the cagers regain their breath and composure after a few helpful words from Coaches Brosnihan and Hall. Scntt Sibbernsen goes up for two in one of the practices, As one of Prep's starting nine he played in almost every game. l l Mike Petersen gets the tip in the Tech game. He was Preps leading scorer and provided the winning points in many games. Possessing great ability at dribbling Mark Langer rnns around a Viking, He was one ofthe best ball stealers in the conference. T gg-f.y-X v--- My-. k MW J A9sistvcl by Mark I,2.iIlLICI' Bula Nlutthm-ws brings tln- bull into forccmxrt, llc ww-ixm-cl y homxrulxln- IIIUIIUUKI for All-Xlvtm ilu' P0ll'I'5i'!l shows his furm against Ivclx. His sllunting helped Prvp lu an ISA 9 l'l'CUl'll and u ranking of third in Slutu Bill Hamilx encounters resistance by two Boystown Cowboys as he proceeds to cross the time line. Prep won the game by 69-54. J Varsity Rebounds To Second Place BROTHER WILMOT'S -I.V. Team after losing three straight, steadily improved their record. Bill Hamik led the Junior Varsity over Westside by scoring 18 points in the opening game, 53-43. The next three games were heart- breakers as the junior Jays fell to Lincoln High 53-46. Benson up- ended the Jays by rallying to a fourth quarter victory. In Lincoln Prep lost to Lincoln Southeast 44-41. After long and vigorous practices the team began to click. Prep trounced the Boystown Cow- boys 69-54 led by the rebounding of joe Balus, jim janovski, and jeff Brown. Scoring was better as Hamik, Brown, Leise, and janov- sky all scored in double figures. Ryan was the next victim as the Knights fell 47-46. A.L.,s fast break was stopped by the Bluejays as Prep cooly shot to a 51-47 vic- tory. During the season joe Balus set a scoring record of 32 points in one game. League leader fell to Prep by a 30 point margin. The Junior lays remained on top of the conference until Central upset them and sent them into second place. Mikc W'l1vL-lor outjulnps a Viking pluycl L'Ill'l7llfl' to a j.V. xictury. L4-Ll by Brutllcl VVilm0t thc QCLIIH finishe-cl in sccmnl place First row: jerry Vinci, jim Wingcnder, Coach Estee, jerry Manaco, john Badura, Marc jimmerson, Mark LaHood, jim Rick Shulze, Bob Howell, Tim O'Brien, Schneider, Mike Rowan. Second row: Phil McKeone, Tim McGuire. Sophomores Lose The Close Games 5 1 Tim O'Brien controls the jump and is able to give the Bluejays the ball, The sopho- mores lecl by Coach Estee finished 8-3. THE SOPHOMORE BASKET- BALL TEAM, led 'by coach Craig Estee, displayed a strong defense, speed, and balanced shooting as they ended their sea- son with an 8-3 record. The team 'entered a mild slump during the middle of the season and lost to Tech, 55-54, North, 59-58, and Burke, in an overtime, 67-60. The sophomores, however, bounced back to beat Ryan and T.j. in their final two games of the season. 4 A Sk it F- ilvl-ig i 5 E P' Alter weeks of practice this eager is con- fident of making his free throw. The fresh- inen won the Hummel Tournament. Team Prep 53 . Fremont . Prep 44 . Hummel . Prep 40 . Rummel . Prep 48 . Cathedral Prep 51 . Wilson . . Prep 53 . Boystown . Prep 38 . St. Alberts Prep 43 . Boystown . Pre p Pre p 59 35 St. Alberts Ryan . . . Frosh Close The Season As Champs Qs.. 3 , Q nn?-. Under the leadership of Coach Schaeffer thc young Blnejays finished tht- season 11- l, Une of the reasons was their spirit. THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM combined the talentof the players and of the coach by win- ning seven of its first eight games. Led by Mr. Schaeffer, the frosh outscored Hummel 44-27 and 44- 34. After their defense had ma- tured the freshmen humbled Wood- row Wilson 57-21 and Boystown 53-10. Going into the finals of the Rummel tournament with a 10-1 record the frosh made Rummel their victim for the third time this season by edging them 40-39. MB Team Prep 49 . Hummel . Prep 71 . . Boystown . Prep 37 . . Fremont . . Prep 42 . .'Rummel . . Prep 31 . . Wilson . . . Prep . . 50 , Boystown . Prep 40 . Boystown . First row: Earl Bates, Kevin Leahy, Mike ter POI'tL'l',, Mike Higgins, Mike Broderick. Fitzgibbons, john Nloeseliler, Paul Hearty, Garvey, Tom VVeston, Chuck. Longo, jack Third row: Tony Hrbek, Tom Barry, Terry Dave Scholl. Garvey. Second row: joe Munnelly, Ches- mnasts Rank Fifth In State CYMNASTICS, being a relatively new sport at Prep, gained the re- spect of the entire student body. In inner-city competition, covering a three year period, the team is undefeated in dual meets, grab- bing second place in the final city ratings. The gymnasts lost only to state champ, Lincoln High, While re- cording six victories, Team leader, Chuck Longo, competed in three and sometimes four events. Other seniors competing were john Moeschler on side horse, Tony Hrbek on high bar, and jack Garvey, who participated in three events. Some strong juniors in- cluded Mike Higgins and Mike Broderick on rings, Mike Garvey on parallel bars, Tom Weston on the trampoline, and floor exercise specialist Paul Hearty. Hampered by the loss of Chuck Longo to injuries, the junior Jays still managed to capture fifth place in the state meet at Lincoln. Gymnastics Scoreboard Prep . . 67 . . Ryan .... 47 Prep . . 78 . . Tech .... 30 Prep 43W. . Lincoln High 68 W Prep 60 Hummel 52 Prep so TJ .... 32 Prep 73 'Q Westside 40 W Prep 65 Bellevue 47 Prep 84 North .... 28 PI'LlL'iiL'ill2 1111 ti1v illllllplliillt' Ill2,lLiC Ciiiluix Longo 411111 ui' tim imcst. Hmxcxer. i11j111'ics Li-pt i1i111 i'l'UIIl L'UlIilJL'iiIlj.f ill tilt' state 1114-ci. i Fium' L'Xt'I'CiZCS Slliiil as the yogi ilLIIlliSiLlIli 111111 11111111 first places im' Paul Hvziriy ami 1 aim v111'11m-ci for ililll tin' .-Xii-Stain' ilillltbl' Q . O J , x SQ? i First row: Bob Kmmli-s, Hub Ili-a11e-1, Daw iL'l'. T11111 liiii-. Third row: john XlcCI111'l1 Slmitc. Cary Nlurkli-1, jim Buthcn. Secmm' jun' Nluwn. jim KVIIIIUCIX. Bwili i.i1lIli7f'I'i 7 r0u:: Nliiw 511111111-iw, lui Bilgllll, Rick Hlli'l'- The Metro Championships found the Best Swimming Team In Prep Histor REGULAR SEASON SWIMMING Prep . . 69 . . Ryan ...,... 18 Prep..70..A.L.... ...25 Prep Benson . . Prep North . . Prep Central ,... Prep Lincoln. . Prep Rummel Prep Westside . Prep Sioux City Prep Tech . . . Prep T.j. . . Metro - 2nd - 252 State - 2nd - 185 Metro- Relays - 2nd - 114 THE PREP SWIMMING TEAM, led by All-Stater Dick Rensch and upstart sophomore Scott Lewis, swept by every swimming power in the state except Westside while finishing second in the Metro Re- lays, second in the Metro Cham- pionships, and second in the state meet at Lincoln. The jays splashed by nine regular season foes while losing only to Lincoln and Westside. The team lost by only three points to Lincoln, but later in the season they ran in- to a very tough Westside team, be- ing outscored, 59-36. junior jays salvaging second place far ahead of trailing Burke. Dick Rensch won the 100 yard butterfly event, as expected. Sophomore Scott Lewis and junior Dan Fry grabbed titles in the 400 yard free- style and the 100 yard breast stroke, respectively. The 200 yard medley relay team of Greg john- son, who also finished third in the 100 yard backstroke, Randy Elliott, who took third in the 100 yard but- terfly, Tom Williams, and Ken Ber- ger secured the second place posi- tion. The jays then promptly fin- ished second in the Metro Relays. In the state meet Dick Rensch bet- tered his own existing state record and took the 100 yard butterfly championship. Rensch, Greg john- son, Martin Tilley, and Bob Tourek teamed up in the 200 yard medley relay and captured first in the event. Sophomore Scott Lewis took First row: Tilley, Williams, B. Cimino, F. Kreifels, Fry. Second row: F. Longo, Van Sant, Berger, Raynor, Zagozda. Third row: Crampton, Duggan, Schoon- ovcr, Mark Higgins, Ridenour. Fourth row: Fleming, Compton, M. Zukaitis, W. Longo, Lacy. Fzfth row: Beal, johnson, Elliott, jenkins, Pantano. Missing: j.T. Sheehan. 3 in 12 if 'H R S 5 K :KQV iii! EVHFSLY gi Em High? it 32 2 Ni i rf , is ,..,.. 1 w ggw- ,, wr- .f f rfim ix sewer,-f-v1:,r . sfwww 1,1-.ig ..f' 5 -- sasggot. ii 3 Q was ,K 1 5 third in both the 200 yard individual medley and the 400 yard freestyle. Dan Fry took second in the 100 yard breast stroke, Bob Tourek took fourth in the 50 yard free, and Greg johnson nabbed fourth in the 100 yard backstroke to round out Prepis high finishers. Mr. jacksonis swimming team, very young and very strong, prom- ised to be a big threat in the water during the following season. Coach jackson and Randy Elliott discuss the upeoming season. Handy helped the swim- ming team to a ranking of second in state. gg, Dick Renseh, Dan Vermillion, joe Kizer, Bob Tourek, Bill Price, and Scott Lewis. First row: Dave-Harding, jim Boler. Sec- Rich Breunig. Third mu: Coach lflagg. ond row: Dave Mangelsen, Denny Cleary. Paul Kavanaugh, Dave Nlagierajeff Brown. etmen Rebound To Finish Third In State THE PREP TENNIS TEAM had three returning and Coach Flagg had to depend on the underelass- men to learn the tricks of the trade early. The netmen started out the season with three straight victor- ies. However, after that the inex- perience showed as the team dropped tour straight and finished 3-4. The main reason for Prepls good fortune in the state tournament was the presence of the two-year letterman Rick Bruenig. Rick made into the finals of the state cham- pionship and lost a heartbreaker to Steve Gerdes the State Champ from Westside. The doubles team of jim Boler and Dave Harding kept Prep in the title picture along with Rick Bruenig as they fared very well in the Metro and State tournaments. Other members of the team were Dave Magiera, Den- ny Cleary, jeff Brown, and Dave Mangelsen. Credit should he given Coach Flagg for his hard work in forming a great tennis team from inexperienced players. Daxe Nlagiera preparejhis serve in prac- tice, He is one of the many sophomores on the team that Coach Flagg will depend on. 'S I in A A Seniors jim Boler, Rick Bruenig, and Paul Kavanaugh provided the experierice needed to lead Prep to a ranking of third in state. Runner-up in the state tournament, Rick Under Cuacli Flaggs guidance, the doubles Bruenig was the main factor in ther success team. Daw Harding and jim Bolt-r formed ofthe tennis team during the tmlrrianiciits, om- uf the top in curifcrciice curnpetitiori. Baseball Team Captures Metr WITH A NUMBER OF return- ing lettermen, the baseball team looked forward to a great season. The team's strength was in their pitching and hitting. With jim jac- obsen, jim Haller, Dick Slovek, and Bob Laird tackling the pitching chores, Prep had no trouble making a name for itself as a great club. Marty Mancuso performed most of the catching chores and was also an outstanding hitter. Other slug- gers on the team were Brian Lin- strom, Mark Nilius, jeff Petersen, and Bob Leise. Prep opened the season by rolling over Lincoln High and Ralston. Other teams in the metro felt the sting of the big bats o Title and the excellent pitching. The bandwagon kept rolling on as West- side, Burke, Boystown, T,j. and others fell before the mighty Blue- jays. Prep had a record of 10-0 going into the district finals. Then disaster struck. Ryan handed the Bluejays their first loss and ended any chalice of being first in state. The next game Prep played was against Ryan. Prep couldn't get enough wood on the ball to whip the Knights as they fell 3-0. Any other team would have given up and called it quits but the junior jays rebounded to win their re- maining games and take the metro title. eww' First row: Gunther Dzinvenis, Ron Boro. Second row: Bob Laird, jeff Petersen, Marty Manenso, Ted Sledge, Bill Braig, Dick Slovek, john Grant, jim Schneider, jim jacobsen. Third raw: Bob Mark Nilus, Chris McElroy, Dan jim Haller, Brian Linstrom, Terry Dan Hill, Rocky Chickinell, Mark Leise, Cycz, Italia, Balus. jg, 1 r 3 . 5 4' -if Rocky Chickinell receives some advice from Coach Kocsis before practice. Rocky was one of the sluggers for the Bluejays. Led by Marty Nlancuso, jeff Petersen. and Bob Leise, Prep displayed an attack to some of its more unfortunate opponents. Marty Maneuso smashes out another hit as he helps Prep to win 21 garne. Besides be- ing, a good hitter he was a great catcher. i junior jim Jacobson chalked up more vic- tories than any man on the pitching staff. Here he tries to strike out another man. An outstanding sophomore athlete, jim Hal- ler warms up for one of the games. He was considered one of the finest in the metro. Bill Braig takes a cut at the ball and smashes out another hit. Hitting such as this hum- bled many teams that faced the Bluejays, N ,.- I ian Rich Lorenz is determined as he makes one of his many futile attempts to ace a hole. infra. w- f- Qfiffji t Lco Knowles prepares his second shot by using an eight iron to get or ito the green. Golfers ind p Second In The Metro is vs-fr 'is ,Quvt Scott Sibbernsen chips back onto the green after putting past the hole into the rough. THIS YEAR'S GOLF TEAM, plagued by a lack of consistency, high lighted a disappointing season with a close second place finish in the Metro Golf Tournament. Scores in this tournament were Rich Lor- renz 73, Greg Lorenz 81, Leo Knowles 83, and Larry Good 88. lettermen With four returning coming back next year the team is sure to make its presence in the metro and state tournaments known to all. Other members of the golf team were Bill Rasmussen, Kevin O'Halloran, Frank Nowak, Dan Monen. s r gina .fgiiriffigsa - ft an fi V 137'-ij 5 ' fag f sg kr ggtg y ffii? sf 153 as if r. , . 1, A . wr, is if M an 1 e 4' fe ,f K J' 1.1 li' ,af X A li ' L eat x , .iii P 3 'Sv ,' LX ' l . M fl 'as- ,- Sibbernsen shows the proper form and fol- low through needed to knock off extra strokes. First row: jim Thomas, Dan Morrissey, Rob Linehan, john Micek, Tom Ruma, Den ny Richling, Dave Stackhouse, Bill West. Second row: Dan Grouchley, Mike Rowan Fred Hearty, Steve Sautter, Dan Zuerlein Ron Grasmick, jay Munnelly, Tim Van Ac- keren, Bill Price, Mike Salzbrenner, Mike Brown. Kelly Ryan, Bill Eustice. Greg Goodman, Bill Kubat. Third row: Mark George, Larry Suder, joe George, Tom Stetanski, Fred Galata, Chris Adams, Bay Mctoyer, Frank Krieffels, Rick Shulze, Marty Piotroxvski, Ben Dihiase, Bill Woods, Mike McCullough, Tom Howard, Roger Mc- Cullough, Ace Rocek. I i Cindermen ualif Seven For State Mike Brown and Mark George speed through the hurdles course during one of their many practices. Mark George qual- ified for state. WITH ELEVEN RETURNING lettermen Prep made a strong showing in state meet. Coach Hallis Track strength was con- centrated in the middle distance and distance events. During the season Fred Hearty, jim Pluta, Steve Sautter, and Bill Woods were the cindermen who partici- pated in the middle distance events. Prep's hurdles team were never better, as Mike Brown and Mark George were the nucleus. Along with Dan Crnkovich and Mark Langer who participated in the high jump, Prep had an ex- cellent team in the shot and dis- cus. Rounding out the field events we had jay Munnelly and Tim Van Ackeren in the pole vault. When they wcrenlt running, jim Pluta and Larry Suder competed in the broad jump and the triple jump. Seven members of the team rep- resented Prep at the state meet in Kearney. Our Two Mile Relay team placed fifth in state competi- tion. Marty Piotrowslti and Ben DiBiase finished one and two in the district competition and placed very well at the meet in Kearnev. Rick Schulze was the seventh to go. He participated in the mile. Only one of the seven will not he here next season and that is Larry Suder. Coach Hall is looking for- ward to a great year next spring. Dail Crouchley. Larry StIllCI'. Chris anis. and Bill Vtoods set a school rt in the two mile relay and placed lilth in stats L rider the guidance ot Coaeli Hall a cimlcr Marty Piotrowslii gixes it all he can as he man is Qixcn xaluahle aid in learning the throws the shot. Nlarty qualiliicd tor the correct may to get height on the high jump. state tournament and placed in the top fix e. Life is a search Activities for friends, fun, and happiness along the trails we travel. THE MAIN PRODUCTION of the Masquers, The Mousetrap by Aga- tha Christie, was presented in the fall under the direction of Mrs. DeMott. This melodrama was about seven stranded guests at a resort outside of London. The re- sort was managed by a newly mar- ried couple CBruce Bradley and Terry Murphyl. Their unusual guest list included a possessive widow QMargaret Perniconcj, an army major CMichael McBreenl, a neurotic tBob Carterj, a flam- boyant cleptornaniac Qjohn j. Shee- hanj, and a masculine woman tCathy Bauschl. After a murder in London, a police detective of the Berkshire Police CFrank Mer- Waldl came to the resort to find out if any of the guests had any knowledge of the murdered per- son. While the detective was there the possessive widow was stran- gled. Realizing that the murderer was one of the guests, he interro- gated these people finding out that each of them in one way or another had known both of the murdered persons. The detective exposed the wife of the resort owner as the murderer. She denied the charge, but admit- ted that a long time ago she had taught school in the town where the first murder had taken place. She also said that she had knowledge of the people involved. The detec- tive persisted with his question- ing to the point where he lost his temper, and started acting like a little child. He told the woman that he was the murderer, and that he was going to kill her. The cli- max came when the masculine woman stops the neurotic-detec- tive from killing the resort own- eris wife. She told him that she was his long lost sister. The play closed as the sister led her brother off the stage telling him that she will take hun away where he can be properly cared for. The cast of the Mousetrap included Bruce cone, Mike McBrecn, and john j. Sheehan Bradley. Terry Murphy, Bob Carter, Cathy This was Prepvs second play that was pre Bausch, Frank Merwald, Nlagaret Perni- sented in a circus tent to a crowd of 450 Major Metcalf informs Mr. and Mrs. Ral- ston that there is a niurderer soniewhere in the house, and that he must be found. S rnafore Sails At Prep The Lord of Admirality announces to the sailors of HMS Pinafore that he wishes to marry the captainls daughter, josephine. THE SECOND PLAY of the year was Gilbert and Sullivanis musical comedy HMS Pinafore. It featured seven seniors and one freshman. The Prepmen along with a group of seniors made up the chorus. The play was directed by Mrs. DeMott, musical direction by Mr. French, and production by Mr. Pope. The play was about a common sailor CEd Hotzj who fell in love with the captainis daughter tSteve Biskupl. The captain fDan Morisseyl of HMS Pinafore wanted his daughter to marry the Lord of Admirality of the British Navy QBob Carterl. To com- plicate matters the captain had a secret admirer called Little Butter- cup CKevin Moranl. The sailor proposed marriage to the captains daughter, and she ac- cepted. The plot thickened when the Lord of Admirality announced that he wished to have the captairfs daughter for his wife. The notori- ous villian of the play CSteve Cra- dowskil revealed to the captain that his daughter was about to elope with a sailor. The captain and the Lord of Admirality foiled the plans by putting the sailor in chains. But love had funny ways of taking care of itself. The Lord of Admir- ality decided not to marry the cap- tain's daughter, and this thereby al- lowed the sailor to take the fair maiden's hand. The captain married the chubby Buttercup, and HMS Pinafore slowly sailed into the sunset. in Big BlltU'l'ClllJ watches hcl' love. the iOI'I1lCl' captain of tin- ship, sing his sung ot sorrow about losing his cuininanciing position. E The silipis new captain takvs uvcfr his com- manding clutics of HMS Pinafure. and wins the right tu marry the beautiful Josephine. AQUY Christmas Pla THE THIRD ANNUAL Prep Christ- mas play, With Christmas Love, produced by Mrs. DeMott, assisted by Mr. Pope, and casting Dan Mur- phy, Kent Kibbie, Paul Connor, and Dede Myers, a sophomore from Du- chesne, in the major parts, was aired on WOW-TV 6 December 23. Mr. French and the Prepmen helped set the mood and provide musical accompaniment. The story centered upon the mem- ories and dreams of an aging Irish- man, relating the stories, memo- ries, and dreams of his youth to his grandchildren. The play, developed around a plot with four basic as- pects of love, concluded with a bib- lical account of the birth of Christ. Bill Ferarini ran away with the first place and 825 in this yearis talent show on March 15. A sell out crowd of over 430 listened as he sang and played three of his own compositions. There were two second place win- ners: jerry Werthman, who played 'ijezebelu and Beethovenis Moon- light Sonataf' and Georgie Sempers from Ryan with creative dance. The third place winners: Dan Dillon, Lonie Magee, and Dwight Thomp- son were all from Prep. Dillon, last yearis winner, did a Bill Cosby pantomime. There was a humor- ous monologue by Magee, and Thompson wore a sombrero and played the 'gMexican Hat Dancen on the piano. The show was di- rected by Mrs. DeMott, and emceed by sophomore Bon Blanton. and Talent Show A scene in the Christmas play, With Christmas Love, portrays the musings and rcvcrics of a senile Irish grandfather. junior guitarist Bill Ferrarini captures tirst place in Prepls annual talent show with three songs of his own composition. Sodalit 1 Institution 0 True Men Bruce Acqnzizzino, Tom Kuehl, jim jacob- sen, and Mark George used their hunting talents to provide fond for the sodality drive. This your Xlr. Ynt-Ikvrk sudality cell at- JCLIII-lllllll S21l'lI'L'.S query uf nhy tlivrc is tempted to answer the question A'VVhu am sin-li ti thing as a Christian inutixuted Nlr I? hy reucliiig and discussing the Bible, Dmilyvs wclulity ut-II tn Llcleinl their luitli As the seniors relax between talks, some tlinuglits turn to ligisty reforrnation, while ntliers consider preparing, for vocations. Retreat Master Fr. Haller presents mur- tality statistics to win assent that the lives of the seniors are far from being immortal. Fr. OVLL-ary, Inmlerator of Ed Connoris sociality cell, stimulatecl interest by inviting Marian girls to come and present views. Total Devotion Is The Sodalit oal at effigy! gl' M M Sodalists jim Boler, Tom Krettek, and Chris Crotty headed the annual jesuit Mis- sion Bank Collection to a monetary success SODALITY THIS YEAR at Prep re- vealed much careful planning and forethought. At the beginning of the year certain apostolates were set up which one could join by his own choice. This was supposed to help keep up interest in a relatively drv extracurricular. Father Kenny ar- ranged it and then let it go on its own. Sodality was as good as each person wanted to make it. During the week before Christmas Father Kenny asked three seniors tjohn Moesch- ler, Terry Fitzgibbons, and Bob Parksj, to organize a canned food drive. This drive probably made the Sodality a success. It snowballed, and by the end the'Sodality was able to give each family at least two quarts of ice cream, about ten to twenty cans of food and many pota- toes. and some kind of meat - be it turkey, pheasant, or fish. On the last Friday before vacation started, it collected over one hundred dol- lars at the special Mass. It used this money to buy the turkeys. Also, ten dollars was given to Father Ken- ny anonymously. This drive was by far the most fulfilling thing ever held at Prep. Special work was done by Bugs Moran, the K. A. Brothers, Tony Vacanti, and Mike Buglewitz. This drive was able to supply over seventy-five families with food dur- ing Christmas. Also, there was a full schedule of St. Columbanls retreat house in Bellevue, Nebraska, provided the atmosphere fitting for morning walks and inner meditation, retreats arranged by Father Kenny allowing more people than ever to make a closed retreat. The Prep Sodality finished up with an inter- racial day. On this day a certain number of students took a group of white and colored Central students to their classes. Then during activ- ities .period there was an assembly where a panel gave its views and then was open for questioning. Mike McShane, Mike jones, and Steve Boscardin were Prep's members on the panel. This show of good feel- ing capped off a year of Sodality which many Prepsters will not forget. Language - Instrument Of Orators VARSITY1 OBENS1CS:Fr0nt R0w:LouSa- Brian Burke, Bruce Bradley, jeff Beams- franek. Nlike McCarthy, jim McCabe. john ley, Charles Ccrjan, Stn-ie Fisher. Chris j. Sheehan. Second Row: Dan Pedersen THE DEBATE PROGRAM this year was rather unique. Prep seemed to be the only high school in Nebraska which offered debate solely as an extracurricular. That is, while most high school debaters were enrolled in year-round debate classes, Prep debaters followed a somewhat hit- and-miss, after-school schedule. The Prepsters werenit graded for their efforts and they werenit forced to attend practices. They upheld a rather personal rule: they put into debate just what they expected to get out of it. Maybe this philosophy hasnit greatly benefited Creighton Prep in the past few years, but, in a certain sense, Prep debaters have surpassed their competitors: thev weren't fabricated, they weren't shallow, they told it like it was. Sincere or phony, the Creighton Prep debate team, coached by Messrs. Voelker and Zeps, attended some 20 tournaments and compiled a very commendable record. The team was composed of fourteen re- turning lettermenn and, to say the least, they were versatile. Ed Con- nor and Denis Burke finished the year with a 29-11 record, winning 7365 of their debates. Ed and Denis won second place at the Eort Dodge. Iowa tournament, third at the Oma- ha Metro tournament, and fifth place at the Nebraska State De- bate Tournament in Lin- coln. Charlie Cerian and Crotty, Tom Wt-ist. Frank Merwalcl. Third Haw: lid Connor. Bill Quinlan. jeff Beamsley earned 29 victories against 16 defeats, winning 6523 of their debates. Charlie and jeff won third place at the Norfolk tourna- ment and fifth place at the Hcolos- salu Marian Bellarmine. The four- man team of Dan Pedersen, Ron Blanton, Brian Burke, and Pat Mo- ran won first place at the Omaha University Invitational and third place at the Newton, Iowa tourna- ment. Brian Burke and Dan Peder- sen copped first place at the North High G.O.L.D. tournament and the team of Milt Zadina and Tom Dwor- ak won third place at the Benson High '6Bunny Bashf, jim Smith and Bob Schreck climaxed a trying sea- son bv snatching a coveted second- place trophy at the Creighton Prep Classic, Tom Weist, john Vokoun, and Bob Pokorski saw limited action during the debate season but their presence in the activity period hard- ly Went unnoticed. The novice debate team underwent quite a few sorrows but, neverthe- less, it emerged undaunted. Speak- ers included sophomores Dennis Richling, Kevin Potter, David Black, Dennis Moran, and Lou Safranek. On April 23, the entire debate squad was honored at a N.F.L. Awards Night, the first in three years, Ed Connor was presented with the Na- tional Forensic Leagueis Double- Piuby, jim Smith was awarded the title of Outstanding Researchist of 1968,U and Dennis Moran and Lou Safranek were named the uSuperior Novice Debate Team of the Yearf, The 1968-69 N.F.L. officers were also announced: Denis Burke. pres- ident, Dan Pedersen, vice-presi- dent, and Mike McCarthy, secretary. The only thing the debate teams really lacked this season was luck. Mr. Voelker calls 1968 the Halmost but not quiteu year. However, Mr. ZipH Zeps might have been closer to the truth in stating that, nthe de- baters missed it by that muchf, VARSITY DEBATE: Front How: jeff Beams- Smith, Ed Connor, Denis Burke, Milton Za- ley. Charles Cerjan. Dan Pedersen. Second dina. Third Row: Ron Blanton, Pat Moran Row: Bob Pokorski, Bob Schrcck, jim Tom VVeist, Tom Dworak. anted: nderclass Rhetoricians SOPHOMORE FORENSICS AND DEBATE: Front Row: Ron Blanton, Pat Sullivan, jeff Young, jim Vanhauer, Bill Turner, Lee AT THE BEGINNING of the Foren- sics season, the speakers set their sights on attending the National Tournament at St. Paul, Minnesota, june 16-20. The District Tourna- ment held at Nebraska Wesleyan University, March 8-9. provided these boys the opportunity. Last year three Prep speakers realized their goal: Chris Crotty, who at- tended Nationals two years ago, again represented Nebraska in Dra- matic Interpretation along with Dan Pedersen, only a sophomore, who won first in Original Oratory. Also, Ed Connor, who was selected Out- standing Senator at Student Con- gress, participated at the National Student Congress. Others who fared excellently at Districts. although not Maxey. Second Row: jim Ehlers, Guy Glenn, Tom Weekly, Ted Bertagni, Randy Kassmeier, Ed Delehanty, john Micek, Den- qualifying for Nationals were Ed Connor, second in Dramatic Inter- pretation, and john Sheehan, second in extemporaneous speaking. Al- together, Prep finished third in sweepstakes at this prestigious tournament. In the words of Mr. Voelker, S.j., Prep's Speech Coach, The suc- cess of a Forensics season was re- vealed in the number of people we sent to the National Tournamentf' If this adage was indeed true, then the Prep Forensics Department en- joyed a truly great 1967-68 season. The Forensics season, however, did not begin and end at the Districts Tournament. There were many other hard-fought tournaments and trophies to be won in the meantime. is Moran. Third How: Dennis Richling, Dan Murphy, Dave Black, Ray Smith, Paul Connor, Brian Burke, Kevin Potter. The first tournament of the year was the Omaha University Tourna- ment held during the second week in November. Chris Crotty and Steve Fisher made the finals in Dramatic and Prep took third in Sweepstakes. A At the Prep Tournament, held De- cember 8, Ron Blanton, jim Mc- Cabe, and john Sheehan took sec- ond, third, and fourth respectively in Humorous Interpretation. Fisher grabbed a second in Dramatic, and Bruce Rradlev and Mike McCarthy took third in Duet Acting. Again, Prep captured the third place Sweep- stakes trophy. The Fort Dodge Tournament fol- lowed on December 15. Here Steve Fisher won, having captured first place in Dramatic while Prep fin- ished seeond in Sweepstakes points. january 5-6 brought the much longed-for Midwest Tournament, held at Newton, Iowa. Chris Crottv took first place in Dramatic, while Denis Burke made the finals in Oratory. At the Ryan Tournament, january 20 Prep captured its only Sweepstakes first place of the season Ed Connor took second in Dramatic while Crotty settled for third. Charlie Cerjan captured first in Boys lix- temporaneous, while the Burke brothers, Denis and Brian, finished second and third respectively in Original Oratory. Bradley and Mc- Carthy took first in Duet and Sulli- van and Graham third. january 26-27 was the Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament. Chris Crotty FHOSH FORENSICS: Front Row: Andy Bradley. Creg Nloore. Toni Freed. Kevin Murphy, Stexe Stratinan, Terry Salerno. Second Row: Tom Safranek, Iolin Sykora, iii grabbed first in Oral Interpretation. Charlie Cerjan snared first in Ex- temporaneous, and Denis Burke again made the finals in Oratory. At Prep, February 2-3, Dan Peder- sen, encountering strong opposition, captured a surprising first in Ora- tory. Fisher made the finals in Dra- matic as did Lou Safranek in Ex- temporaneous, and Frank Merwald and john Sheehan in Duet. In the last tournament before Dis- triets, Marian Bellarmine, Febru- ary 9-10, Prep took second Sweep- stakes trophy, Ed Connor won first in Oral Interpretation, and Chris Crotty finished third. Paul Connor also made finals in Interpretation. Extemporaneous finals were made by Bill Quinlan, and Duet Finals by Fisher and McCabe. The novice speakers, though not participating in as many tourna- Bob Knowles, Bill By an, Chuck Conboy, Bill Keating. Third Row: Bruce Wells. Regis liulifson. ments, also did quite well. Andy Bradley was named outstanding be- ginning Forensics speaker, and along with Ted Bertagni, and john Stratman performed well through- out the year. 'Nab W-nw.. .tmmvmwf ,, :J- 1-iw' .l.QaZ355' 'Timer , . 11'-s ig 55: ,Ebb S fs J? H+ St 3 Mk-P H it '11 QM f ,. 1, 'AM v BML! V' -alla 'T Mike Lynch advises Ray Zukaitis and Larry Cirnino in writing copy. Both Hay and Larry became section editors of the jay journal. THIS YEAITS lay journal, thanks to two excellent staffs, was one of the best ever at Prep. The senior members, upon learning that they had received an All-Catholic rating for their previous yearys efforts, worked even harder during the first semester. Result: the jay journal won an All-American Newspaper Award for the first time in recent years. In addition, Mike Lynch won Creighton University's Byline Award tor journalism. Vince Valin- tino was the editor, Mike Lynch handled news and featuresg Tom Mc- Donald was sports editor. The juniors, many of whom had helped win the paperls All-Ameri- can award, proved capable succes- sors during the second semester. They began by making a few changes Circulation editor, Rick WVhitman, handled the job of supervising the production of the jay journal before it was handed-out. in the papers format . . . due to improved production and photogra- phy methods, the whole appearance of the paper was neater. Not to be outdone by the seniors for awards, members of the new staff won four prizes at the University of Omahals journalism Conference. jerry Werthman, Marty Zuehlke, Tom Dundon, and Larry Cimino all won second place or special mention in Ja Journal Takes O New Format Paul Blessner, pliotograpliyg Boll Bursilt, sports editorg Larry Ciniino, news-leature editorg Hay' Zuliaitis. editor-in-chiel. New ideas lor the llexxspaper originated dur 'L M .V 'Wigwgigi .V,.,L the high school competition. in addi- tion to their regular tasks, Boh Bursik and Larry Cirnino wrote a weekly column entitled Bluejay Happenings for the Dmzdecf Sun. The staff: Hay Zukaitus, editorg Larry Cimino, news and lieaturesg Bob Bursila, sportsg and Paul Bless- ner, photography, Torn Dundon, Dave Harding, Chuck Ilolifrneister, and Phil Schatz were copy editors. Rick XVhitrnan was in charge of circulation. Nlr. A.j. Wach, S.j., was this year's faculty advisor, and was aided hy Fr. Fischer 5.1. Soplnnnore plrotograplier ji-ll Young concen- ing informal Hhull sessions' held hy Nlr. trates his ellort on the print he is llllllxllltl V'ach and his neuly elected stall ol juniors. as he lnlrries to nn-et yesterdaxis deadline. Fred Kuehl and Mike Potter worked togeth- er on the photographs to produce quality and quantity for the sometimes weary editors. Hai Viiaechter helped to procluce the sports section. Torn Mareil typed and catalogued, while Gene Antlreasen wrote copy tor sports. . , Wim Mike OiLeary, Tony Stadie, Mike Pearson, and Dave Erhart were the photographers responsible for many pictures in the book. 1000 Work-Hours Yield Q- Junior Front How: Ken Shreves, Senior Section Editorg john Troia. Sports liditorg and joel janousck. Activities Editor. Back Row: jer- ry Werthman. Editor-in-Chiefg john Zar- MANY, MANY HOURS were spent by the yearbook staff in producing the 1968 jay junior. The work be- gan late in the summer of 1967 when jerry Werthman, editor-in- chief, opened the office door and found the place looking like a torna- do just passed through. Files were put in order, plans formulated, and a new and capable staff appointed to begin the long and sometimes tedi- ous job, Frank Merwald accepted the job as Academics editor. john Zarbano was Classes editor. Ken Shreves became editor of the Sen- iors section. john Troia, as Sports lxano, Class Editorg Frank Nlerwald, Aca- demics Editor: and Russ Heavrin, Art Editor. editor, compiled scores and sum- marized all the teams, activities. joel janousek, for the second year, edited the Activities section. The introduction and division pages were done by jerry Werthman, while Russ Heavrin designed the cover. The most memorable date of the year was certainly March 28, when the editors worked till 2:00 a.m. to meet their first deadline. The work was rarely easy, and perseverance such as this was what it took to get the job done. we L'n if ' ol yearbook layout and lorniation this year hv watcliing joel junousek do his section. clcrclassnian Toni Nlarcil learned inucli Four Ends But o Forum 100 Editors Pat DeNluth and Terry Oberst re- xieued both copy and art work submitted for publication in the sophomore End. NOT ONLY did the End magazine appear more frequently during this school year than ever before, but the format was altered as well. The issues included numerous art works by Paul Connor, john Pecoraro, and Russ Heavrin, assisted by Fr. Dan- iel j. Higgins, SJ. Besides the usual set of short stories, poems and critical essays, there appeared during the course of the year a Christmas poem by Mr. Dunphy, S. J., and an energy chart by Mr. Buchmeier, S.j. The sophomores took over the edi- toring of the first issue, which ap- peared in October. This first issue of the End included such articles as The Values of High School Ath- leticsw by Mark Balus and UCon- stitution of the United States: 67, by Tom Chapuran. Also included Front Row: Dau Murphy and Terry Oberst. Second Row: Lou Safranek, Pat DeMuth, and Steve Ryan. Third Row: Tom Lever and Dan Pedersen. Fourth Row: Greg Crn- was award-winning poetry K'Cup of Coldn by Pat Donahue and K'The Searchn by jim Boler. The issue edited by the juniors, ded- icated to Reverend Charles A. Kan- ne, SJ., offered stories such as Marty Zuehlkels Stuck at the Top of the Ferris Wheelw and uSaling- erls Holden Caufield and the Con- temporary Teenagern by Leo Knowles. The Christmas issue by the seniors was dedicated to Reverend Fr. Sul- livan. Interesting material included Ray Zukaitis,s uLetters to the One on High , a poem nThe Destiny of Menu by Tom McDonald and uThe Secretn by Ed Connor. The last issue of End, edited by the sophomores once again, was dedi- cated to the Staff at International 5 koyich. These sophomores edited and wrote copy for two issues of the End magazine this year. Materials Center here in Omaha. The issue included short stories: uThe Last Soundsn by Bill Welch and The Sun Sets at One O'clock by Dan Pedersen. Prepls annual literary magazine, the Forum, was not produced this year because most of the worthwhile material had been published in the End. End moderators, Rev. P. A. Thetreau, S.j., Mr. P. J. Fleming, SJ., and Mr. 1. W. Schaeffer, de- cided that publication of End dur- ing the 1968-69 school year -will be limited to three or possibly two is- sues, of higher quality, to insure publication of the Forum. Mr. Fleming and I-'11 'l.ll1'tl'l'Llll xwra- tlw rnurlt-raturs of Emi. ln uciciitirm. SCilLlCHil'I' Knot picturccil sliccfwccl tha- stuff. tm lSNll Fleming cmisults with Stcxt- Ryan ami lfciitms ut the End unfit lutc striximl ry Ohcrsl rm articles ami cuxcr civsigns Illl'l't their citwicilimx lfmn' issuc-2 mort- p vs uf the supliuriiun- End. lislu-ti this your hy each ot tht' class yvurx 1O 102 r. French's Prepmen Sing nd Swing IN THE BEGINNING of the tall, most Prepsters considered the Prepmen a choir boy ensemble. In the beginning of the winter, many of the faculty considered the suc- cessful execution of H.M.S. Pina- fore an impossibility. But when the play was presented in April, every- one agreed that the Prepmen had truly proved themselves worthy of their name, and that the play was a complete success, This year the Prepmen consisted of sixteen members under the direc- tion of Mr. Gilbert French, S.j. In First Row: Mr, lfrench, Kent Kibbie, james Hutchinson, Eugene Mackey, lfrank Longo, Xlike Drahodn. john Lynch. Tim Berry, September, Mr. French was forced to accept members more on the ba- sis of enthusiasm than musical abil- ity. At Christmas time the group performed for two television shows and sang for the jesuit-Parents' Christmas Party. In january the group began to work on the play, H.M.S. Pinafore, with unbounded zest. The Prepmen formed the main chorus of sailors in this play. Throughout the year the Prepmen led the student body in the songs sung at the guitar masses held in Tim Dunn. Sec1mdRow: john Murphy, john York, john Rice, Nlike Pirtlc, Dan Dcycrc, Larry Diliiase, and jeff Pflug. the gym for the entire school. Next year the Prepman, led by Larry Dibiase and again under the direction of Mr. French, will team- up with M rs. Marie DcMott to look for another musical in which they will sing. ln short, the future holds promising roles for this group of dedicated young vocalists, The Men ith The Cheers WITH THE BEGINNING of the l967-68 school year also carrie the opening of the football season. This marked the start of the school spir- it which did not stop until the last out was made on the baseball dia- mond in the spring. As usual the school year started off in confusion. The first game of the football season was September 8, the fourth day' of school, and cheerleaders had to be chosen to start off the spirit and keep it high. The response was great - it seemed that everyone wanted to lead the cheers. At least thirty students were willing to do the task but the force was cut down to twelve, Mr. Gilbert French S.j. briefed the doz- en on their duties and a uniform was decided upon. The uniforms were informal, and towards the lat- ter part of th.e season there were approximately' four or five different uniforms. Magaphones were added and everything was ready' for the first game. The night was complete when Dan VVintz appeared as NNTP lCy'ery'thing followed by' Tom Kret- tek. Phil Schatz, james Boler. Chris Crotty' tfiaptainl, joc VVarin. Tony' Yacanti, joe Skudlarek, Scott Sibbernson. Ed Connor, and two jun- iors - Pat Braunstein and Nlike Brown. During the basketball season the two juniors were changed and Sibberson played on the basketball team. so one junior. Larry' Climino, and Lar- ry' Suder. Bugs Moran. and jolm Edney' were added so that the cheer- leaders could alternate when the basketball team played two games a weekend. The cheers and their leaders had their ups and downs but the season came to a finish, C ey. Nlike Brown. Third row: Larry Sue First Row: Tom Krettek. Kcyin Moran. lilll Larry Cimino, Tony Yacanli, Second Row: der, joe Skndlarek. Scott Sibbernsen, jim joe Wiarin. Dan VVintz. Chris Crotty, john BUlt'I'. Phil Sfllull, Llllll Pdf Blllllllbivill- -Wir 104 Slllclvut Cloum-il xiii'-Pl'C5iiiCIlt and Cllleer- lcuclcr Captain Chris Crotly addresses the stuclcnt body hvforc tllv T4-ch football game. A cur smash was fn-aturcd bvforc thc Prep- Bensou football garnc in ordcr to arouse thc desire to win in tlu' team and StllllK'llt body. t'We Can Do What We Believe Ina, IN FORMING pep rallies this year, the idea of having serious ones instead of those with skits was discussed. The Student Coun- cil talked it over among thern- selves and with some of the faculty and decided that it would be better to have speakers from the faculty, coaches, and team members them- selves. Bob O'Connor accepted the job of setting up and running each pep rally. Lining up the speakers was the toughest part, but he usually came through with good and inter- esting orators. The rallies were finished with HThe White and The Bluef' The quality and purpose of the pep rallies improved this year with the attitude of respect for the other teams instead of the old mock- iemn attitude. They were well re- ceived by all and showed the true spirit of Prep's student body and of the teams. Senior letterman Torn Kalin speaks before 1 it t 1 ptp Illlk by the Boystown football garlic to assure the telling the student body that lic is not the underclassinen that Prcpwould be yictorious, ncold lishf' iiinigiiieil ln inunx Preps 105 106 BAND MEMBERS: First Row: Kexin Leu- fijl21I'lC5 Cleriuu, Guillen Ze11uu,jiIl1 BIIIAIICU. Fourth Row: Earl Bates, jue Pauli, Roy hy, Greg Tomun, joe AIASUII. Doug Beiseh, Buli Bezuusek. Third Raw: Steve Gillespie, Nloekelstrmll, Mark Xlellermutt. Martin Tim KCIIXUII, PatMm'u11,jaek Sehmmm'er, Xlike B1'mle1'iek, Duxe Broderick. Bob Cerjuii, julm Xlusml. Sebastian l':IlZUl0I'ii. joe Kawa. Second How: Tom Brusmihun, Case. Cllnurles Sturm, Hugh Magee. jim Drum Nlujurette: Peggy Nelson. HlllJb3fCjCfCCIl,IJLIIISCIIVYOC,jj0I1lliSN117l'2ill, ljwlllicvk. Nlurk lic-iscli. Tom jelinek. The jllllllj played at sexerul pep rallie5 to arouse l'IlflllI5iilSIl1 that Wm sometimes lacking and to fill the gyni with more wuiid. The Creighton Prep Marching Band CREIGHTON PRIQPVS hand started and finished its third year with a flourish. The hand started the year as a marching hand and ended with the polish of an experienced concert ensemhle. Starting with the NVest- side game, the marching hand pro- ceeded to produce a consistently good performance at the following home games, Peggy Nelson from Marian gave a hoost to hand morale hy joining the ranks of the marching hand as majorette. ln addition to marching at Prepis games. the hand attended Creighton t'niversityls Homecoming Parade. After the football season ended, the band went into seclusion to practice for the annual Spring Concert. A small pep hand provided music for the home haskethall games. adding life to occasionally horing interrnis- sions. One event did stand out, how- ever, during the interim. That event was a Parents' Dance held in Prepls cafeteria. Hampered hy extremely poor weather conditions, the turnout was comparatively small. The re- ception that greeted this dance, which featured the music of the Big Band era, was so enthusiastic that another parents' dance was sched- uled for May 25. The second danceg which had a very large audience, was received with much acclaim from the hardest group to please - the parents. Concert season started with the an- nual Spring Concert in Prepis gym. Though lacking overwhelming stu- dent support, this concert was the first of three very successful con- certs. Following the Spring Concert, the visiting eighth graders were treated to the polished sounds of the hand during the Open House. Saint Bernards grade school was the next. and last, stop on the pro- gram, climaxing many months of intensive practicing hy the hand. Renewing another tradition at Prep was the next order given to the hand. By playing at the Commencement exercises for the third straight year, the graduating seniors real- ized that the addition of music to the exercises hrought life to the staid proceedings. This last event of the year emphasized the impor- tance of a hand to school spirit and school life. In the years that the hand has heen active, the quality of the musician- ship and music has appreciahly improved. Though the hand still faces many prohlems, such as lack of memhers and student support, the yearly in- crease in rnernhers promises an even hetter sound and stronger mu- sic program. During the halftimes, the hand marched and played many popular songs. They were also ahle to set up formations of various ohiects. 107 C Club initiates New Initiation CCLUB XIENIBHKS: NlcNlul1m1,Xl.Cu1'- wh, Zuguzclu. XlcXlillun. PCf5l'Sllll. Bomi un. NIcNvil. Pulsun. Piutrmxslxi. C, Alllllll' xcy. VVUl'kIIlLill, Bislx-Q-. Surnbusilc. juculm- Numlnr. Slim-hull. Sbllllr-iclc-1'. Xlattllexu, mn. Holi-r. Cfiniinu. FI, Ili-urge. Kxumlvs. sen. LaYiole-tic. xIllIIIlCHf. XYilliun1s. Hin- lim-L-lx. XIu:'i11kuxiL'll. . Pnrtcr. Line- Silllll'I'IIHl'll. . XYL-luv. l'.Il'lIliIIQ. Bvll- gins. Grant. SQJCOIIILIII, 'I'mm'k. lfry. Bruiu. hun. 1.1-ally. .Xrkfclnl Cluxllptrm. LQ-mia. iII2lIiL'l'L'. . Xclinim. Clniwvy. VI. Brmxn. v3llACkt'l't'Il. Plntu. Bnjurski. Km-ile-ls. Batu5,jm1ki11s. llantzingcr.Oth-rmn. Xin- Kim-r. l,ui1'cl. Sclnllzc. Italia. Xlyvr. B. Petersen. Hartigan. Cram. Kulin. Hlllllll. run. lillllh llullm-,-A Q Bmgm-qlill. Lyn- Scllufc-V. Ilickoy, If xw inisss-cl pun. lllilldl' Sucler. Sllarkc'y'. Obcrst. Diliiusv. Sunltcr. ugh. . Lungu, I . HI'llllt'k. Hvurty. Nic. sun- yunr IICLILI slunu ncxt tinn-. Xlorribsex. Cromin. Knapp. YunSunt. Ron- Dunnlcl. Ccnrgc. Nl Broun. P, Hearty Hy- 109 110 Goals Set During Senior Week AT THE END of this year, eight masses were offered for the inten- tions of the seniors. The day-to- day themes of these masses were the following: That the seniors might find the help of God at all times, That the families of the seniors might he blessed with good health. That peace in Vietnam might be wrought. That the seniors would have faith in themselves and in all the world. That racial understanding and peace in Omaha would be reached. That each of the seniors might come to know his vocation and accept it generously. That all seniors would consider themselves grateful and thankful to be living in freedom. A Yearbook moderator and junior religion teacher Fr. Cunningham set aside his many activities to celebrate mass for the seniors i Ou Wednesday, Nlay 15, the theme of the Fr. Cunningham read a passage from a text senior mass was racial understanding and peace in our country and in our own city. on civil rights and used this material as a basis for his sermon on the equality of men Facult Posters Draw Crowds, Laughs Coin Club COIN CLUB: Sc'atr'd: juliii Syknra. Stand- ing: IDLHI xlfcjlliilillgil, jim Bciidmii. Dwight Tiiumpsuii, Tim Dc-tiiivis, Olissiiig: jim Kri-ici. Hike Aliisuii. liuy Sak, Dan Nluiiviij POSTER CLUB: First Row: Steve Sauter. Bruin Wurgiiiuii. Second Rout Greg joiiiisoii. Nliiw Brcmii. .Iohii Pccururu. Nlaryv Ziivliikv. jerry Ottwsuii, Paul Clmiiiur, joe Peter. Q-KM-mir, r.,, ML 111 112 Chess Club and Safe Teens C,lll',SS lIl,l'B: First Row: Pvlv NlcKwiiw, Fil Piulysi Circ: Nimmo. Swrmizl How: Tim irriiyi Duxv Black. jim Cluiixu-ll, Bob llvzuin-x. Tum Nluriiaii. Third Row: Bill f:t'XXlIlIlL'I', Xlilic Pitzcl, Umm- Zupiiislii. l 'l'uiiiSL1lislwii1. SfXl lf 'l'lflfX5, Fin! Rout' jim Yniiimliill. Stun' Zalilcr. Brucc' .XL-qmizziiiu. Bill Bill- Diimig. Bruce liicliurclsmi, Toni Iacolmiic Rich Bulurslxi. Ilia-L Xylllllllllll. blm- Xxvllflll. tell. Kvxiii xllilllll. Iiriuii KI'LlIIN'I'. Paul Xlilw NIL-Clullmigli. Last Row: Phil Kclly Tum Hin-Lu. Svvrnifl Row: Bula l,llll'llL1Il. KLlXL1IlLlllQll. Tllirll How: Tim xlllllCIl. Him Astronomy Club and Radio Club will lil? gi :XSTHUXUXIY ffll B: Firsf ROI!! julm Vul- illslii, Bill Pl'll'l'5UIl, jim Collin-ll, Xlilw Pitzvl. Stu c Boscurclin. Secmzcl Row: RADIO CLUB: l'jl'LlIllN Bmsiiiliuil, jim Mau' tin, Tum Clliuplirun. Dt'llIlf' Kano. Clliucli PUl5llll. Com- Slmxiiiski. Bill Ccuiii- gm' Pclirwii. jim llclgvl. Put liruiins nur, jm- St l.llt'Ll5. liogi-I' ZlIl1IIlCl'lllilll. Lust Hour jim Luclxilx. Dun- Sc-liull Tlzirfl Roux- Xl.1tt Nlurlwl. Tim Tiuli-x. Ro- 113 114 '68 Council Campaign Ver Mild THIS YEAPPS Student Council, headed by Tom Krettek, Chris Crot- ty, jim Boler. and Phil Schatz, proved fully capable of providing the student body with a large as- sortment of activities. The Coun- cil's plan at the beginning of the year was to change some of the schoolis traditions and reorganize the Council itself. This plan was successfully carried out. In addition to the usual sock-hops, the Council also staged Christmas and Easter dances. The Homecom- ing, featuring Henry Peters and the Imperials, washheld for the first time at the Blackstone Hotel. The Prom was also moved to a new site - the ballroom of the Sheraton- Fontenelle Hotel. After a lot of work, Pat Donahue secured the Kingsmen for the event. During the second semester, the make-up and procedures of the Council were altered. Mr. Koscis took over as moderator, and quickly introduced parliamentary proced- ure for all meetings. A written re- port of each meeting was prepared by Phil Schatz, and posted for all the students to read. The Senior Project was also chosen - a schol- arship for needy freshmen. Next yearis officers: Ray Zukaitis, presidentg Larry Cimino, vice- presidentg Bob Matthews, treasur- erg and joe Kiser, secretary. joe Kizcr made his pitch for secretary of junior Ross Bellinghiere sought the job of the student council to the iuniors, by prom- treasurer of the student council but lost by ising that he would work extremely hard. a lack of votes to winner Bob Matthews. Student Council Seeks Student eadership and More Authorit i 1 we-. M 5'l'UDHN'l' COUNCIL Ol l'4llIERS: jot- Ki, tum on ll Cllllllliligll for pmmutimm of fac- Zcr, scL'1't'tz1ryg Bob Matthews, treasurerg lllty-simlt-nt I't'lLlfiUllShill in ull st-lmol Ray Zukaitis, presicleutg and Larry Cim- fawts. inn. vicu-prcsiderll. 'l'ln-so fuur iuniors 115 116 nd There Were The Good Times, TO MOST PREPSTEHS a Friday or Saturday night was associated with one of the fifteen Sock Hops held at school this year. The changing of the seasons and various sporting events dictated the mood of the Hops. From the Star Hops ta few of which were not held under the starsl, to the annual Hop after the Prep-South football game, and from the New Years Dance Qwhich fea- tured the Prep alumni orientated Cheyrons and Nlisfitsl, to the East- er Dance with Alexanderls Rock Time Band, students from every school in Omaha enjoyed some of the best combos in town. Senior Phil Kelly, dance chairman and head of the competent Sock Hop Committee. was responsible for hiring musicians and for set- ting up the gym, cafeteria. or rec- reation room in preparation for dances. Phil and his crew went through eyery type of obstacle to make every Hop run smoothly. Nancy Kielian and .lanie llucrtcr discuss politics. cix il rights. and the weather fore cast with a len Prepsters bcllorc the dance Phil Kelly, yy ho organized Prepls sock hops talks with his date about haying a small get-together at Iris house after the dance And The Sock Hops Du ynu think that I would luuk lwttcr in L1 U.. b M J U11-xx L-ut, uxlwcl tlw 2ll'l. HIL' Ircpstcr un- swc-rm-cl. Yes, lmul It wcmvt cure psoriasisfv' llu- clumw- uns flI'lIlQ. but fun, Om' vm Iuka-5 lllhllllfllgl' of tllc sinlvliuc' lK'Ilt'Ill'N tu rml Llllll lzlllx llllllllf itltcwslillg IIIIIILN. Humlrmlx null IIIIIIQIIIKIS ui pm-opln'flm'L1-rltu lllc' LIHHIS ui Kfu-igllim1 P11-p lm' ilu- Ullllllbl' In QM Nunn- vx 4-an-im Llllll Illkllxl' mwx Trim 117 118 fylll'Llll lx-lmlmiv l'1-sn-11 Clillu l:llIllli'llf. Qlll'l'll ilu- Llilllfk' ut tlw llrvtcl Blue-lxstmu' Bullr IIUXIIKQOXIIXCQ Ql HEX CI.XXlJllJ.X,lklfS: l.imlu Bzlrry. c:Ull0L'Il xlllfllllf. mul ilu ll 4'lN4'VN 1'f'ClWfl U' lllfl Will IIIINC' Ol HH Llllllflllgf uml lxxu pulyzlting slruluc ligllfs nun Omulm ln-ut QVUIID Y Hcnry l'vtc'I's uml Imlllm-nl us ilu- lxnpcriuls Ml!-4-tm-Ll Ll tutullx tln- lllllJL'l'lL1lS. llulvr in tlu' ClLlIll'L'. H11-slzlgn' tlll,l,l'l1'lll Llllll unique stuclcnl l3L1l'llL'lIJllllUll Xlzlrx l,lllllll'll. Nmmic' Nvurx, Iam cQllN'L1ll. limmmlllull, prmiclccl lX'1llllj mul L'llklI'Ill to Ulllll Homecoming Harmon '68 THIS YHAHTS HONIECIOMING was unique in many ways. The site of the tlance was the Blackstone in- stead ol' Prepis gym as in former years. The combo was also a change from the usual. The queens were chosen bv the senior class from eight girls from the tour girls' schools, The co-queens. an- nouneecl the night of the dance, were Linda Barry, representing Mercy High School, and Debbie Fe- ser l'roin Duehesnc. The clance, helcl on October 21. was preeeclecl by an entire week of ae- tivities. planned by chairman joe W'arin. A ear smash began Home- coining NNI-elt. The next few days , jun Lross L'llIIlLlXt'll a week ol lK'5TlXlllt'S n hen he placeml a eron n on the heatl ol queen 1 Delmliie l'eser anti then lvissetl her eheelg. were highlightecl by dummy rais- ings. a flag ceremony and on Thursday night a bonfire and pep rally. A ear caravan to Bergquist Stacliuin started Friday nightis ae- tivities. Alter a smashing victory over Benson - the twenty-filth straight win - the Homecoming Committee helcl a sock hop in the cafeteria. On Saturclay night, Henry Peters and the Imperials turned on Prep- sters and their clates with the beat of soul and jazz music. The home- coming was a complete success. and only through the hard work of a great number of inclivitluals. Brian Linstroin and jim Cross pose with the homecoming queens Lintla Barry lrorn Xlerey anal Debbie lfeser from Duehesne. Iltllll lfclnex seems iippreln-ns eorts janet Ciilmean to the stagt lol th: an il0llIlC'K'IilK'IlT ol lhl' llUlllk't'UIlllll l l1ttiIN 120 I The ukingsiiieiin piwxicleml the e11te1'tz1i11- nient fm' the pmin. They played HIL' liils ' that 11111110 lhein iariimis. inelucling uLl7llit', I I M Idflllilsv. ...s 1 Prsnn king Tim Cronin and prom queen Corsages were crushed and tuxes achieved Cutliy ROSL'Ilfhhlll seem llUIlOl't'd to be se- creases as Prepsters 8IljUf'8il one of the leeted by seniors froni the lIlilllj'L'3Ildid21tl'S. twin slow dances played by the Kingsmen. v ff' i i 300 Master Plans Take Form - .Kiln-r carviui pi'cpa1'utim1 and piuL'liL'v. tin' wniur c-lass ui 1968 purlicipatvci in Tin- Clrami NiL1I'L'il ilCili umiiiaiiy al Prvpis pmin. K 1 O 3 2 2 X X Prvpslci' uiini his claim-,vwiiaiigc opinions ilu- guitar ami sawplmm- pucixiug Kings- of tin' cxciiiiig. li his cmiiitciiuiicc is an in- mi-ii xxaiiup out iimwtiicr wing Swim- pc-mph' ciicutirnl ui his icica ui tiic pruiii, we-ii . . . cwnsaici tiizit they t'IllUjCLi iilL'il'i1l't'i1iiSiUU. 121 N . 122 The Kingsmen Make Their Debut ,IllllilllAN and wnims Lll,lllCt'4,l ful llll'l'l' IIHIIIAS llllll lllc-11 llwxclml fm' purlinw uml l'i'NlLllllALlIlt8 to L'IIllQ'lllill' ll mmt NXl7IlLll'IAfllI L'Xl'lliIlQ. 5, Prcpstcrs anal lllvir flutes anxiously await Vilitillu fur the king LlllllUllllL'l'IIlL'llt, 'fum the opening of thc Shcrutern-Fuutvxlellc Bull' Krvlclm l'1'Nl'LlIL'Cl to INLlSlCl'e1if-L'l'l'l'IIlUIlil'5 morn on tlll' sc-cuxlcl flour of thc building. julm liuuclcllisplautopllllmxthis Slllliftjlllll. Into The Lives Of Prep Student 'av X 'er f. Tin' tl'i'llLltLl'l'N Nt'L'Ill lu frrrqvl flu' IIli5Cl'f of xhllvllvcl sllirls Llllll SMH imlllcfutiml Qur- IIICIIU mul only L-ujm 1-uvll utha-fs CUIIIIJLIIIQ. PIINIIIY' IIIVII' lm uni fnllmxillg wt hurt fUl'NNL1l'Ll, um! mu ilu' L-ullplv lll frunt uf tllL'IIl wniurs LlHQ'Illp1 ln do ilu' gruml IIl2.ll'Q'Il 123 1- ,,,,,. ik 1 124 Amid the stares, Kathy and Timmy jackson manage to follow the opening to the stage to present the roses and erown to the queen. THE 1968 PROM, the social event of the year, proved to be just that up to the time the i'Kingsmen', fin- ished at 12 midnight with Louie, Louien. the Sheraton-Fontenelle Held at Ballroom, it was one of the best proms in Prep's history. Beginning with the Student Council Officer's announcement by President Tom Krettek, it continued until the final moments of the night. Master-of-ceremonies john Roode announced the King Candidates and their dates as they made their way up the aisle, followed by Kathy and Timmy jackson, the crownbearers. Then the announcement was made that Tim Cronin had been chosen king. He promptly crowned his date, Cathy Rosenthall, as Prom Queen for 1968. The Grand March, led by Tim and Cathy and the candidates, was fol- Nlr. Fleming takes tickets and checks for bottles in corsage boxes and under dinner jackets as Prepsters enter the ballroom. lowed by the termination ot the fes- tivities. The i'Kingsmen , per- forming all night, provided a most enjoyable night of entertainment. From the Sheraton, everyone scat- tered to the various restaurants or parties throughout Omaha. Social Climax Of The Senior Year gi? 3 A ,,.,.,......,... W ' I7 gig' Primm uurlclinlatw wait tcnscly for the ur- rixal uf ilu' Illdlii' mm-lupi-Q hulcling the mum-s ui ilu- 1966 pl'Hlll king anal queen. 125 126 XYHI1 lfutlwl' liyunhs iIlStI'llL'tiXL' vcvicc in the l7L1L'liQl'Ullllkl, SUlli0I'S ulluclx tllvir LlllpU2il'ilIIL'l and cllcck to sen- who un- haxiug purtics The Big Stands For raduate I Plllllil IJ.1I't'IlfN and 'VIUIILIN NXiltL'll as the fucllltx Illllkt' 1111-11 LlllllllKl 'A ' '1 Om' lllIIlilI'L'Cl Illlll'lX-flXlx tuxwlx clmllgn-cl sidw that night llli' IIIUIIIPIII NPIIIUIN IILUU bK'L'll XNUIALUIIQ fill fm' four wars IN mm yu tllmllgll ilu W.A-ff ,ff Y 7 xl nlfmn thc ulslc Ulllplf nm. and up the stains. 1 Stn-w Bislxup rcn-ciuw his cliplrmm from Fu- xlllk'KHl'tUI'iilll 'llmm cllliiplllllll uclclrcssaw tlu thur Ihumllclu, an tlu- class of 1915 cllvck xtulclvnts. t'XplLliIlillQ the mlm ouch must ilu' xuliclity uf tllvil' llUIlllI'21l'f diplmuus. plan if tlu- uurlnl is tu bv il by-llcr plum: 127 X,- 'Q : 'i Seniors Times come when the trail divides, and each must choose the path he wants to follow. 129 J Seniors Answer The Summons Of Education 32331, TICIKRY BOLAM PEIRTI jlNl BOLER RON BORO BIHAN BOYD ming in fI'UIIl u tough WL-ck-cxlcl, twu scniurs contelnplutn- sacking out during cly hull and Illilfbi' a few classes. 131 132 A 1 2812-. Q ,M 'U' '-. tfiilfgir 5:3-.-'Pz'. Y I L ' V, fi? TOM BRADY BILL BRAYSHAW RICH BREUNIG FRANK BROSNIHAN TONY BUDA RICH BUIARSKI DICK BIQRBACK BILL BUTTELL BOB CARTER JIM CAVANAUGH CHARLES CERjAN TOM CHAPLRAN ROCKY CHICKINELL TOM CIRCO ED CONNOR PAUL CORRIGAN -up-4.7, 53' Seniors Get Intellectual ork- ut Fr. Du-ssc-l's computer tcsts tllv skill of many a student. john Ellll1'y trivs again to out-think the ugrcolgl IIl21ClllIlC.H DAX KIRNKOYICII 'l'lXl CRONIN CHRIS CROTTY ANUICI. CUADRADO TOM CYRONEK CERHY DePETRO PAT DONAHUE jlNl DOOLINC J' 'Nu ,. ' 133 134 mini' ln IIUIIILIUUIII .All signs of ornlcr xunish as Ihr' class mliscllssm and criticizes ilu- luslwt iwu- uf' llll'-16111-Illllffldl. lways Looking To The Week-End ICD DRELICIIIARZ ED DL'l.lK jOHN HDXI-IY RANIDY liI,LIO'I l' HOD l-IHICKSON DAVE FA RRAN D TER RY FITZGIBBONS TIM FITZPATRICK uwnuqh JEFF FORTEZZO TOM FURST JACK GARNJEY JOE GEORGE ALI CONLL' BOL DAN GRABOW GARY GRADOVILLE JOHN GHEUUSKA JIM Gauss JEFFGREUTER RICK GUEST BERNIE GUTSCHEWSKI TOM HARTIGAN LARRY HAUTZINGER FRED HEARTY RUSS HEAVRIN 135 136 LEO HECK MAURICE HINCHEY ED HOTZ TONY HRBEK l JIM HRUSKA TONY 1,AxcOBON1a JOHN 1NsEP.P.A BILL JACK Seniors: Leaders In School ctivities Phil Kelly surveys the clamagv causccl by stuck-nts lx-lore the Benson ganna Bon- sun and the car suffcrccl likc lates. F-JM' Q.-Q.--igr .lOlal,,l.XNOL Slxlx QLIRICCLHJIINSON XllKlij0Xl-15 'IUNI KALIX the scnim' Cllllfllb pc'1'fcc'ts its simgin xiilllf um-ks of practice' xwnt intn thc prmlllctiml ui, H.M,S. Pimgforv. Here ,S 1.2. 138 DENNIS KAINE PAUL IQAYANALCI-I PHIL KELLY DAN KLABLNDE MILES KNAPP BRIAN KRAMER BOB KREII-'ELS TOM KRETTEK TERRY KUEHL TOM KUEHL PAUL KULCESKI BOB LAIRD ED LAUCHLIN PAT LEM M ERS JIM LENCZOWSKI BILL LEWIS The car rally, hold on a plc-asant spring Hfft'I'I1UOIl, was won by Tom Prucha, All entrants had a trying afterlmrm. ' ' C6 ' 97 Trymg To Fmd The Good Tlmes TOM LIECHTI CAMERON LIND BOB LINEHAN BRIAN LINSTROM CHUCK LONCO GREG LORENZ MIKE LYNCH MARK McCOY 140 Seniors Look Into College Opportunities NI I KE NIL-CL' LLOUGH TONI McDONALD CHRIS NICELROY TIM MQELROY Tom Sulisti-an and Bill Bmysliaxx fini Illl' CUIIVQLK' l'I'IIIl'I' Ll IISUIIII SOIIIKT of iiuimrliutioxi in mlm-iiling future plans 'K.,,,, J' ,hgiggi vt ib- -42 it KICN NIcXI.-XNAMAN I'A'l' MQM ILLAN NI IKE NICSHANE BOB NIAHER M ARTY MANCUSO BOB M ANLY MIKE MANNINC MIKE MARANVILLE 141 142 N1 at mc-ry llurm-ruuru is spent seeking kxwwlcdgc. Frank Mcrwald would rutlwr sm-ek slccp instead uf stuyclillg 1'1l'L'llCll. Senior Energy Forges' New Paths j IM M ARTIN GEORGE M ATTH ICVVS TOM M AL' RO M IKE M AYHAN FRANK MERWALD KEN M ILAN DON MILONE PAT MINER TONY NANFITO jOHN NICUMANN CARY N ISSICN jOl-I NOYOTNY TERRY M l'l'll.lER ROY MOCK!-ILS'l'ROM JOHN MOliSCHl,l'IR TIM MOHATT MARK MOLLNER JOE MONICSTERO KEVIN MORAN DAN MORRISSEY 143 144 TOM PEARSON DWAINE PEETZ PAUL PETER JEFF PETERSEN MIKE PETERSON MIKE P1sTu.1.o JIM PLUTA TOM PRUCHA BILL OKIONNOR BOB UCONNOR TERRY UMALLFY jliRRY OT'l'l'fRSON FRED PANICBIANCO BOB PARKS JODI PARKS jOE PAULI Bob Linehan demonstrates that long hours of concentration are needed to comprehend the difficult senior courses. Many of the hard, dry formulas of phys- ics can he given life by experiments showing the derivation of the formuias, inds Grow Under Constant Stud DAN QUINN TIM ROCK BOB ROSENTHAL GREG Ross TOM RUMA KELLY RYAN TOM RYDER TOM SALISTEAN 145 Career Days Open New Worlds To Seniors XIIKIC SCIOLLA NOX SICXSKI-1 TIN! SHANE KICN SllHEYl-fS SC IO'l l' S I BBERNS HN IVIMNK SKRADSKI -,ms is 9 5 52 A Ei 45 ix as sk 147 S5 148 Physics, which is runkucl second only to math in difficulty, nevertheless can hold the attention of these seniors. , Eager To Learn Life,s Answers i JOE SKUDLAREK JOHN SLQMA Dick srovmc GEQRG1-3 SMITH BOBSTAROSKA CHARLESSTOREY RONSUCHY LARRYSUDER QV Q TONY VINCI BOBVODRA yor: WMRIN BILL Wriuzu TIM SUTHERLAND BOB SYNOWIECKI JOHN TROIA PAT TURNER CHUCK VACANTI TONY VACANTI VINCE VALENTINO RON VEYS 149 150 MARK WELCE JERRY VVERTHMAN DAN VVINTZ STEVE ZAHLLER JOHN ZARBANO DICK zuleuzu MARK ZUKAITIS cnuc ZYLA Nut pictllwnlz DAVE NIQINTOSH JOE VOCIELKA Senior Farewell Welcomed By ll Senior Activity Index LAWRENCE ANGLIM, Academic. Wrestling I5 Gym- nastics 25 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 3. DENNIS ARKFELD. Academic. Forensics 15 Tennis 1. 35 Gymnastics 15 Film Forum 35 C Club 4. THOMAS BARRY. Academic. Wrestling 2: Gymnastics 4. JEEFERY BEAMSLEY, Language. Forensics l.2.3,41 Chess Club I5 Space Club 15 Sodality 2.3.45 Debate 2.3. 45 Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 35 Humanities 4: Elec- tronics Club 45 Computer Club 4. STEVEN BISKUP, Honors. Sodality 2.3.45 Sodality Un- ion 25 Red Cross 25 Pep Rally Committee 25 Golf 25 His- tory Club 25 Film Forum 35 French Club 4. JAMES BLAIR, Language. Track 15 Basketball man- ager 1.2.35 Chess Club 15 Sodality 3: German Club 35 CClub3.4. WILLIAM BLANKFIELD, Language. Football 25 Film Forum3. GERALD BOGARD, Academic. Student Council 15 Bas- ketball 1.2,3,45 C Club 3,45 Biology Club 3. TERRY BOLAMPERTI, Honors. Football 15 Wrestling 15 Red Cross 25 Poster Club 25 History Club 25 Apostle- ship of Prayer promoter 25 Latin Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2.35 Safe Teens 3: Film Forum 3. JAMES BOLER, Honors. Student Council l,2,3.45 So- dality 2.3.45 C Club 2.3.41 Safe Teens 3: Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 35 French Club 45 Ancient Archi- tecture Lecture 45 Electronics Club 4. RONALD BORO, Language. Football 15 Track 15 Debate 25 Red Cross 25 Baseball Manager 2.3.45 Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Club 3.4. BRIAN BOYD, Honors. Chess Club l,2,3.45 Film Fo- rum 35 English Club 4. THOMAS BRADY, Academic. Apostleship of Prayer 1. 2.3.45 Electronics Club 3. WILLIAM BRAYSHAW, Language. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2.3,45 Tennis 2. RICHARD BREUNIG, Honors. Sodality 2.3: Basketball 25 Tennis 2.3.45 Spanish Club 3,45 Film Forum 35 Chem- istry Club 45 UCH Club 3.4. FRANCIS BROSNIHAN, Honors. Football 1,25 Red Cross 25 Film Forum 35 Chemistry Club 45 Electronics Club 4: Humanities 4. ANTHONY BUDA, Academic. Football 2.3.45 Gymnas- tics 2.35 Apostleship of RICHARD BUJARSKI. 25 Red Cross 25 Cross Prayer 25 L Academic. Countrv 35 ogy Club President 35 club 4. RICHARD BURBACH. ish Club 45 Socality 4. WILLIAM BUTTELL. 1,25 Red Cross 25 Latin Academic. Academic. Club 25 So atin Club 2. Track 1,25 Basketball Safe Teens 3.45 Biol- Film Forum 35 Span- Football 15 Basketball dality 3.4. ROBERT CARTER, Academic. Sodality 45 Forensics 15 Film Forum 3. JAMES CAVANAUGH, Academic. Student Council 1.35 Newspaper 15 Football 1.25 Track 15 Sodality 2.3.45 Dra- matics 25 Debate 2.3.45 Forum 25 History Club 25 Latin Club 25 English Club 45 Film Forum 3. CHARLES CERJAN. Honors. Band 2.3.45 Debate 2.3.45 Film Forum 3. THOMAS CFHAPURAN. Honors. Chess Club 1.2.35 Space Club 1.25 Sodality 2.3.45 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 3: French Club 4: Electronics Club. ROCKNE CHICKINELL, Honors. Basketball 1,2.3.4: Basgball l,2,3.45 Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Clu73,4. THOMAS CIRCO. Academic. Red Cross 25 Wrestling 25 Film Forum 3. EDMOND CONNOR, Honors. Forensics 2.3,45 Sodality' 3.4, Newspaper 35 Debate 3,45 Film Forum 35 French Club 45 Humanities Seminar 4. PAUL CORRIGAN. Language. Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Football 3. DANIEL CRNKOVICH, Academic. Football 2.3.45 Bas- ketball 3,45 Track 3,45 C Club 3,4. TIMOTHY CRONIN. Academic, Football l,2,3.45 Bas- ketall l.2.3.45 Baseball l,2,3.45 Sodality 2.35 Chess Club 25 Film Forum 35 C Club 3.4. CHRISTOPHER CROTTY. Honors. Student Council 1,45 Forensics l,2,3.45 Tennis 1.2.35 Sodality 2.3.45 News- paper 2,35 End 25 Debate 2,35 Dramatics 35 Film Forum 35 French Club 45 Red Cross 45 Humanities Seminar 4. ANGEL CUADRADO. Language. Basketball 1.25 Base- ball l5 Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Electronics Club 4. THOMAS CYRONEK. Academic Track 1.25 Football 25 Red Cross 25 Biology Club 3. GERALD DEPETRO. Academic. Radio Club 1.25 Apos- tlcship ot Prayer 25 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 3. PATRICK DONAHUE, Academic. Apostleship of Prayer 1.25 Prom Chairman 45 Football 1,25 Sodality 2.3.45 Safe Teens 25 History Club 25 Latin Club 25 Student Council 35 Film Forum 35 Biology Club 35 English Club 45 Swim- ming Manager 3,45 Humanities Seminar 45 C Club 4. JAMES DOOLING. Honors. Basketball 1.2.3.-4: Home- coming Committee 25 Poster Club 2: Sodality 35 Film Foriim3. EDWARD DRELICHARZ. Academic. Apostleship of Prayer l,2,3.45 Red Cross 2. EDWARD DULIK, Honors. Apostleship of Praycr 1.2.3. 45 Film Forum 3. JOHN EDNEY. Language. Hiking Club 25 Latin Club 25 Sodality 3,45 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 35 Spanish Club 45 Electronics Club 4, RICHARD ELLIOTT, Language. Forum 2-.35 End 25 Swimming 2.3.45 Tennis 25 Apostleship ot Prayer 2: NC Club 3.4. ROD ERICKSON, Academic. Football 1.2: Sodality' 2.3. 45 Dramatics 25 Red Cross 2.45 Homecoming Committee 25 Student Council 35 Film Forum 35 Biology Club 35 Chemistry 4. DAVID FARRAND. Honors. Apostleship of Prayer I5 Band 2.35 Dramatics 2,45 Film Forum 3.45 Chess Club 4. TERRENCE FITZGIBBONS, Honors. Football 1.25 Gym- nastics l,2.3.-I5 C Club 2.3.45 Sodality' 3,45 Sodality Union 35 Film Forum 35 Golf 35 Electronics Club 4, TIMOTHY FITZPATRICK, Academic. Space Club I: Film Forum 3. JEFFREY FORTEZZO, Honors. Track 15 Sodality 2.3. 45 Red Cross 25 Basketball 25 Cross Country 3,45 Span- ish Club 3.45 Chemistry Club 45 C Club 4. THOMAS FIQRST, Academic. Apostleship oi Prayer 15 Latin Club 2. JOHN GARVEY, Honors. Gymnastics l,2,3.45 C Club 2.3.45 Sodality 3.45 Safe Teens 35 Swimming 35 Frcnch Club 45 Computer Club 4. JOSEPH GEORGE, Academic. Track 1.3.45 Wrestling 1. 2.3.45 Football 25 Isometrics 25 MC Club 3.4. ALI GONLUBOL, Language. Debate 2: German Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. DANIEL GRABOW, Academic. Forensics I5 Tennis 1. 25 Latin Club 2: Film Forum 35 Biology Club 3. GARY GRADOVILLE. Honors. Sodality 2.35 Basketball 25 Film Forum 3. JOHN GREGUSKA, Language. Track 1.25 Isometrics 25 Film Forum 3. JAMES GROSS, Honors, Football l,2,3.45 Track I5 So- dality' 2.3.45 Red Cross 25 Wrestling 25 Isometrics 25 C Club 3.45 Film Forum 35 Ancient Architecture Lec- turc4. JEFFREY GREUTER. Academic. Apostleship of Prayer I. . ' RICHARD GUEST, Academic. Apostleship oi Prayer 35 Foothallfi , BERNARD GUTSCHEWSKI, Academic Apostleship ol Prayer 2.3.45 Apostleship oi Prayer Promoter 3. THOMAS HARTIGAN. Language. Sodality 2.3: Red Cross 25 Gymnastics 25 Sate Teens 3: Film Forum 3: Swimming 35 C Club 3: Biology Club 3. LAWRENCE HAUTZINGER. Honors, Sodality 2,35 His- tory Club 25 Film Forum 35 Baseball Manager 3,45 CClub4. FREDERICK HEARTY. Honors. Track 1.2.3. Cross Country 2.3.45 Isometrics 25 Basketball Manafer 2: C Club 2.3.45 Sate Teens 35 Film Forum 3: French Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Computer Club 4 RUSSELL HEAVRIN, Academic, Apostlesliip ot Prayer l,2.3.41 Yearbook 3.45 Film Forum 3. LEO HECK, Language. Track 15 Sodality 2.3.45 Film Forum 3.45 Sock Hop Committee 3,45 Latin Club -I. MAURICE HINCHEY. Language. Wrestling 2: Sllilalilt' 3.45 Red Cross 4. EDWARD HOTZ. Academic. Golf 15 Wrestling I5 Foot- ball Mana 'er 2.3.45 Sodality 3.45 Film Forum 35 C. Club 3,45 Spanisli Club. ANTHONY HRBEK. Academic. Track 15 Swimming, 15 Gymnastics 2,45 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 35 C Clu 4. JAMES HRUSKA, Academic. Tennis 1.2: Sate teens 2: Gymnastics 2,35 Biology Club 3 ANTHONY IACOBONE, Honors. Track I5 Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Electronics Club 45 Computer Club 45 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 4. JOHN INSERRA, Academic Apostlesliip ol Prayer 1.2. 35 Football 1.2.35 Swimming I5 Film Forum 3. WILLIAM JACK, Academic. Forensics I5 Football Manager 1,25 Sodality' 25 Tennis 2,35 Latin Club 25 Eng- Iish Club 4: Red Cross 4. JOEL JANOLSEK, Honors. Space Club lg Sodality 2.3.45 Newspaper Photographer 2.3.45 Yearbook Photographerg Forcnsics 25 Debate 25 Forum 25 Frencb Club 45 Elec- tronics Cliib5 Yearbook Activities Editor 4. GREGORY JOHNSON, Language. Student Council 1.2.35 Swimming l,2,3.45 Sodality 2.35 Safe Teens 35 Foreign Film 35 Track 35 C Club 2.3.4. MIKE JONES. Honors. Football 1.2.3. Basketball I5 Track 2.3: C Club 35 Electronics Club 4. TOM KALIN, Language. Football 1,2.3.45 Swimming 1, 2.3.45 Colt 15 Isometrics 25 C Club 2.3.4. Latin Club 25 Red Cross 25 Foreign Film 3. Biology' Club 3, DENNIS KANE. Honors Choir 15 Radio Club 25 Foreign Film 35 Frcnch Club 4. PAUL KAVANAUGH, Honors. Tennis Mgr. l,2,3.45 So- dality 2.3.45 Debate 25 Red Cross 2.3.45 Tennis 2.3.41 C Club 2.3.45 Safe Teens 3.45 Foreign Film 35 Chem- istry' Club 45 Novel Club 4 PHILIP KELLY. Academic. Newspaper I5 Tennis 15 So- rlality' 2.3.45 Dramatics 2.3.45 Red Cross 2.3.45 Safe Tecns 35 Foreign Film 35 Sock Hop Comm. 3.4. Biology Cliib3. DANIEL KLABUNDE, Academic. Football I5 Baseball I5 Isometrics 25 Latin Club 25 Foreign Film 3. MILES KNAPP, Academic. Basketball 1.25 Track 1.2.35 Sodality 2.3: Red Cross 25 Football 25 Latin Club 25 C Clu 4, BRIAN KRAMER, Academic. Dramatics 2. Homecoming Comm. 25 Latin Club 25 Sodality 35 ,Red Cross 3,45 For- eign Film 35 Sock Hop Comm. 35 Sate Teens 4, ROBERT KRIFELS. Academic. Football 1.2.3.-45 Track 1,25 Gymnastics 1,35' Sodality Q45 Student Qiuncil 25 Red Cross 25 Isometrics 25 Latin Club Z Foreign Film 35 C Club 3,45 Electronics Club 45 Astronomy Club 4. 151 152 THOMAS KRETTEK. Laufuage. Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 15 Tennis 1.25 Debate 25 Hiking 25 Sodality 3. 45 Student Council 3.45 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 German Club 35 Humanities Seminar 45 English Club 4. TERENCE KUEHL, Academic. Track 15 Wrestling 15 Gymnastics 25 Sodality 2.3.45 Latin Club 25 Safe Teens 35 Filln Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 4, THOMAS KL'EHI.. Academic. Track 1.35 Sodality 2.3.45 Latin Club 25 Sale Teens 35 Film Forum 3: Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 35 Red Cross 45 Computer Club 4. PAUL KULCESKI. Academic, Football 1,25 Latin Club 2: Film Forum 3. ROBERT LAIRD, Academic, Football 1.25 Basketball Baseball 15 Wrestling 15 Sodality 3.45 Red Cross 45 Safe Teens 45 C Club 4. EDWARD LALGHLIN. Honors Forensics 15 Sodality 2, 3.45 Football 25 Track 25 Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Com- mittee 35 English Club 45 Electronics Club 45 Computer Club 4. PATRICK LEMMERS. Academic Football 15 Latin Club 25 History Club 25 Film Forum 3, JAMES LENCZOWSKI. Language. Sodality 25 Film Fo- rum 35 German Club 3, WILLIAM LEWIS, Academic. Sodality 2.3.45 Latin Club 35 Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 35 Poster Club 4. THOMAS LIECHTI. Academic, Football 15 Latin Club 25 Apostlesbip ot Prayer Promoter CAMERON LIND. Academic. ROBERT LINEHAN. Language. Basketball I5 Sodality 2, 35 Dramatics 25 Red Cross 25 Electronics Club 25 Radio Club 25 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Track Manager 35 Spanisli Club 3: C Club 4. BRIAN LINSTROM, Academic, Football 1.2,3.4: Bas- kcthall 1.25 Baseball 2.3.45 Sodality 2.35 C Club 3.4, CHARLES LONCO, Academic. Gymnastics 1.2.3.-45 C Club 2.3.45 Student Council 25 Swimming 3.45 French Club 45 Computer Club 45 Electronics Clu 4, GREGORY LORENZ. Honors. Colt 1.2.3,-15 Sodality 35 Safe Tccus 35 Film Forum 3: Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 35 C Club 4. MICHAEL LYNCH, Honors. Forensics 15 Football 1.25 Socality 2.3.45 Debate 25 Newspaper 3.45 Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 35 Computer Club 4: Chemistry Club 45 Cross Country 4. MARK McCOY. Academic. Sodality 2.3: Red Cross 2. LatinClub2. MICHAEL MeCCLLOUCH. Academic. Track l.2.3.45 Cross Country 2.3.45 Sale Teens 3.4. Film Forum 3: Sock Hop Colnmittee 45 Rell Cross 45 C Club 4. THOMAS McDONALD. Honors, C Club 45 Forensics 15 Sodality 2.3.45 Debate 25 Football 25 Newspaper 3,45 Film Forum 35 Cross Country' 3.4. CHRISTOPHER McELROY, Language. Football 1.25 Baseball 1.3.45 Tennis 25 Isometrics 25 Film Forum 3: Wrestling 35 C Club 4. TIMOTHY McELROY. Academic. Red Cross 15 Sodality 2.3: Film Forum 3, DAVID McINTOSH, Language. KENNETH McMANAMAN. Language, Forensics 1.2,3.45 Apostlcsliip of Prayer Promoter 25 Debate 2.35 Red Cross 25 Football 2.35 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 3, PATRICK McMlLLIAN. Academic. Football 1.2.3.-I: Basketball 1.2.35 Track 1.2: Student Council 35 Film Forum 35 C Club 3.4, MICHAEL McSHANE, Academic. Football 1.2: Basket- ball 15 Track I5 Isomctrits 25 Film Forum 3. ROBERT MAHER, Language Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 15 Football 25 Track 2.35 German Club 35 Humanities Seminar 4. MARTIN MANCUSO. Honors, Football 1.2.3545 Basket- ball l,25 Baseball l.2.3.45 Sodality 2.3.45 Film Forum 35 C Club 3.45 French Club 45 Astronomy' 4, ROBERT MANLY. Language. Sodality 2.3.45 Red Cross 25 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Chemistry Club 45 ColnputerClub4, MICHAEL MANNINC. Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.2.3.45 Basketball l. MICHAEL MARANVILLE. Academic. Football 1,35 Bas- ketball 15 Film Forum 35 Novel Club 4. JAMES MARTIN. Honors. Sodality 2.3.45 Film Forum 35 Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 35 French Club 45 Ancient Architecture Lecture 45 Electronics Club 4. GEORGE MATTHEVVS. Academic. Tennis 1.25 Red Cross 25 History Club 25 Latin Club 2. THOMAS MALRO. Language. Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1. 25 Sodality 3,45 Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL MAYHAN. Academic. Electronics Club 4. FRANK MERWALD. Academic Newspaper 15 Dramat- ics 1.2.3.45 Forensics l,2.3.45 Latin Club 25 Sodality 3. 45 Sale Teens 3,45 Film Forum 3,45 Tennis 35 Biology Club 35 Yearbook 45 Chess Club 15 Sock Hop Committee 3.4. KENNETH MILAN. Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer 1. 2.3.-I5 Latin Club 2: Film Forum 3 DONALD MILONE. Language Football l.2.3,4: Base- ball 1,2.3.45 VVrest1ing 15 Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 35CClub3.4, PATRICK MINER, Honors, Football 1,25 Sodality 2.3.45 Film Formn 35 Chemistry Club 45 Spanish Club -1 TERENCE MITILIER, Languafc. Football 1.25 Track 1. 25 Gymnastics 1,2,3.45 C Club 2.3,45 Film Forum 3: Spanish Club 3. ROY MOCKELSTROM. Language Space Club 15 Band 2.3.45 Sock Hop Committee 2.3. Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 3. JOHN MOESCHLER. Honors. Sodality 25 Football 2.35 Gymnastics 2.3.45 C Club 2.3.45 Safe Teens 35 Home- coming Committee 3: Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 3. TIMOTHY MOHATT, Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter I5 Choir 15 Space Club 1.2: Film Forum 4. MARK MOLLNER. Language Student Council I. Foot- ball 1.25 Sodality 2.35 Cerman Club 35 Humanities Seminar-I. JOSEPH MONESTERO, Academic. Apostlesbip ol Prayer I.2.3.45 Forensics I: Baseball I5 Film Forum 3 KEVIN MORAN. Academic. Sodality 2.3.45 Basketball Manager 25 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 35 Spanish Club 45 Safe Teens 45 Red Cross 45 C Club 3.4. DANIEL MORRISSEY. Language. Student Council 15 Football 1.2.45 Track 1.2. Poster Club 15 Sodality 2.3: Isoinetrics 25 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 3: Track Manager 3: C Club 4. ANTHONY NANFITO, Language Sodality 2,3.45 Red Cross 2.-I: Safe Teens 3.45 Junior Classical League 4 JOHN NEUMANN. Academic. .Apostlesbip of Prayer l. 2.3.45 Golf 15 Filln Forum 3 CARY NISSEN. Academic. Football 1.25 Track 15 Wres- tliug 15 Latin Club 2. JOSEPH NOVOTNY. Honors. Apostlesbip of Prayer l. 2.3.45 Sodality ROBERT O'CONNOR. Language, Sodality 3,45 Track Manager I5 Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 25 Spanish Club 2.35 Isoinetrics 25 Student Council 35 Safe Teens 35 Flllll Forum 35 French Club 4. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, Language. Baseball 1.25 Basket- ball 25 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 3. TERENCE O'MALLEY. Honors. Debate 25 Space Club 25 Spanisli Club 2.45 Sodality' 3.45 Film Forum 35 Apos- tlesbip of Prayer Promoter 35 Newspaper 45 Computer Club 45 Humanities Seminar 4. JEROME OTTERSON. Language. Forensics 1.25 Track Manager 1: Sodality 2.3.45 Football 25 Track 25 Red Cross 2. Poster Club 3.45 C Club 3.4, ALFRED PANEBIANCO. Language, Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.35 Junior Classical League 45 Astronomy Club 4. JOSEPH PARKS, Academic. Track 1: Gymnastics 1.25 Red Cross 25 Sodality 35 Film Forum 35 Apostlesbip of Prascr Promoter 3 ROBERT PARKS, Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer I. 2.3.45 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 3: Soda ity 4. JOSEPH PAL'L1. Language, Choir 15 Forensics 15 Track 15 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 25 Band 2,3. 45 Debate 25 Film Forum 35 Sodality 4. THOMAS PEARSON, Academic. Red Cross 1.25 Space Club 15 Sodality 2.35 Safe Teens 25 Tennis 25 History Club 25 Sock Hop Committee 35 Poster Club 4. DWAINE PEETZ. Language, Sodality 2.3,45 Band 2,35 Debate 25 Filrn Forum 35 Electronics 45 Sodality 4. PALL PETER. Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer Pro- moter 15 Latin Club 25 Film Forum 4, JEFFREY PETERSEN. Academic, Football l.2.3.45 Baseball 1.2.3.45 Isometrits 25 C Club 4. MICHAEL PETERSEN, Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter I5 Football 15 Basketball l.2.3.45 Baseball 1.25 Sodality 35 History Club 25 C Club 2,3.4, MICHAEL PISTILLO, Language. Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.2.3,45 Football3. JAMES PLUTA. Academic. Football l.2,3,45 Track I. 2.3.45 Wrestling 2.35 C Club 2.3.45 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 English Club 45 Computer Club 4. THOMAS PRL'CHA. Language Football 1.25 Debate 25 Safe Tccns 35 Film Forum 35 German Club 3. Elec- tronics Club 45 Computer Club. DANIEL QUINN. Academic. Football 152.35 Isometrics 2. TIMOTHY ROCK. Language, Track 1,35 Sodality 2.3.45 Spanish Club 2.3.45 Biology Club 3. ROBERT ROSENTHAL. Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer l.2.3.45 Film Forum 3, GREGORY ROSS, Academic. Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 15 Football I5 Space Club 15 Sodality' 3.45 Red Cross 35 Sale Teens 3. THOMAS RUMA. Honors. Track 15 Track Manager 3.45 Football Manager 3.45 French Club 45 Computer Club 45 CClu 4. KELLY RYAN. Academic Apostleshil of Prayer 1.2.3. 45 Football I,2.31 Track 1.2.3.-1: C Club 4, THOMAS RYDER. Academic Apostlesbip ot Prayer 1. 2.3.45 Safe Teens 2 THOMAS SALISTEAN, Language, Football 1,25 Sodality 2.35 Isometrics 25 Red Cross 3.45 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Sock Hop Committee 3,45 Computer Club 4. JOHN SANIUK, Academic. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3. 45 Sodality 25 Film Forum 35 Computer Club 4 THOMAS SAUCIER. Academic. Tennis l,2.35 Sodality'3. 45 Yearbook 3: Film Forum 35 English Club 4, STEPHEN SAUTTER. Language. Track 2.3.45 Safe Teens 45 Biology Club 35 Poster Club 45 Sodality 45 Cross Country 45 C Club 4. JOSEPH SCARPELLO, Honors, Forensics 15 Chess Club 1.2.3.45 Film Forum 35 English Club 45 Humanities Scminar5 Ccrman Club 4. PHILIP SCHATZ, Honors. Student Council l,2.3.45 Apostlesbip of Prayer Promoter 15 Newspa er 1,2,3.45 Sodality' 2.3.45 Swimming Manager 2.3.45 Sozliality' Union 35 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Forum 35 English Club 45 Humanities Seminar 4. URBAN SCHECHINCER. Academics. Apostlesbip of Prayer3,4. MICHAEL SCOLLA. Honors, Basketball 25 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 35 Sodality 45 Humanities Seminar 45 ComputerC1ub4. RONALD SENSKE, Academics. Apostlesbip of Prayer l,2.3.45 Gymnastics 15 Tennis 2.35 Sodality 4. TIMOTHY SHANE. Academics. Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.2.3,-15 Football 2. KENNETH SHREYES. Honors. Apostlesbip of Prayer l.2.3.45 Space Club 1.25 Yearbook Section Editor 45 Sock Hop Committee 4. SCOTT SIBBERNSEN. Lan uage. Basketball 1.2,3.45 Golf 1.2.3.-45 Sodality 2.35 FiTm Forum 35 Ancient Ar- chitecture Lecture 45 junior Classical League 4, FRANK SKRADSKI. Academics. Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.2.3.-tg Film Forum 3 JOSEPH SKCDLAREK, Language. Football 15 Sodality 2. 3,-15 Dramatics 35 Sale Teens 35 Baseball Manager 35 SpanisbClub3. JOHN SLOMA, Apostlesbip of Prayer 1.2.3545 Safe Teens 35 Film Forum 3. RICHARD SLOVEK. Language, Football 1.24 Basketball l.24 Baseball 2.3.44 Film Forum 34 German Club 4: Computer Club 44 Electronics Club 44 C Club 4. GEORGE SMITH. Academics. Apostleship of Prayer l, 2.3.44 Sotlality 3.4. ROBERT STAROSKA, Academics. Apostleship ot Praycr2.3.4. CHARLES STOREY. Acazlemic, Red Cross 1.24 Social- ity 2.3.44 Band 2.3.4. Space Club 24 Sale Teens 3: Film Forum 3: Stutlent Council 4. RONALD SUCHY. Aeaclemic, Apostleship of Prayer l.2,3.44 Football 14 Baseball 14 Film Forum 3. LAURENCE SUDER. Language, Football 2.3.44 Basket- ball 24 Track 2.34 Apostlcship ot Prayer Promoter 2: Student Council 34 Safe Teens 34 Film Forum 3: C Club 4, TIMOTHY SUTHERLAND, Academics. Forensics I4 Rctl Cross I4 Film Forum 34 Soclality 4, ROBERT SYNOWIECKI. Academics. Apostleship of Prayer I.2.3.4. JOHN TROIA, Honors. Tennis I.2,3.44 History Club 24 Sale Teens 34 Film Forum 34 Spanish Club 34 Yearbook 44 Electronics Club -I: Sollality 4. PATRICK TURNER, Acaclemics. Football I.24 Baseball 24 History Club 24 Wrestling 4. ANTHONY VACANTI. Honors. Soclality 2.3.44 Baseball 2: Baseball Manager 34 Film Forum 34 French Club 4. CHARLES VACANTI. Language. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2,3,44 Red Cross 84 Safe Teens 34 Sock Hop Com- mittee3. VINCENT VALENTINO, Language. Chess Club I4 So- tlality 3.44 Film Forum 34 Newspaper 44 Wrestling 4. RONALD VEYS. Honors. Chess Club 24 Safe Teens 34 Film Forum 34 Electronics Club 44 Computer Club 44 French Club 4. ANTHONY VINCI. Academic, Apostleship of Prayer I, 2.3.44 Film Forum 3. IOSEPH VOCELKA. Academic. ?ggElRT VODRA, Academic. Apostleship of Prayer IOSEPH WARIN. Honors. Forensics I,24 Football l,24 Sodalitv 2.3.44 Debate 24 Soclality Union 34 Newspaper 3, 44 Recl Cross 34 Student Council 3.44 Safe Teens 3.44 Film Forum 34 English Club 44 Humanities Seminar 4. WILLIAM WELCH. Honors, Debate 24 Newspaper 3.44 Film Forum 34 English Club 44 Humanities Seminar 4. MARK WELCE. Honors, Track I4 Space Club I.24 De- bate 24 End Ma azine 2,34 Film Forum 34 Baseball Man- ager 3.44 Spanisb Club 3,44 Electronics Club 44 Human- ities Seminar 4: Safe Teens 4: C Club 4. -IERRY WERTHMAN. Honors. Newspaper 2.3.44 News- paper Photographer 2.3.44 Yearbook 2.3.44 Yearbook Photographer 2.3.44 Forum Magazine 2,34 Sotlality 2.3.4. DANIEL WINTZ, Honors. Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1.24 Forensics I4 Track I4 Debate 24 Newspaper 3: Film Forum 34 End Magazine 34 Humanities Seminar 44 German Club 4. STEVEN ZAHLLER. Honors, Football I,2.34 Wrestling 14 Track 24 Biology Club 34 Safe Teens 44 Pep Rally Committee 4. IOHN ZARBANO. Honors. Dramatics 24 History Club 24 Safe Teens 34 Film Forum 34 Spanish Club 34 Year- book 44 Soclality 4. RICHARD ZEIGLER. Language. Football I4 Track l,24 Choir I4 Space Club I4 Isumetrics 24 Soeality 3,44 Film Forum 34 junior Classical League 44 Retl Cross 44 Sock Hop Conunittee 4, MARK ZUKAITIS, Honors. Sollality 2: Football 24 Bas- ketball 21 Film Forum 34 Safe Teens 34 Swimming 3,44 SpanishCIub3. . GREGORY ZYLA. Academic, Apostleship ot Prayer I. 2.3.44 Space Club I4 English Club 4, 153 154 A Academics 8 Acquazzino, Bruce 30,34,89,112 Acquazzino, Michael 45 Activities 82 Adams, Christopher 38,57,109,80,81 Adams, Stephen 44 Adams, William 39 Alba, Ruperto 32 Allison, Michael 31,77 Anania, Philip 34 Andreasen, Eugene 41,98 Anglim, Lawrence 130 Arkfeld, Dennis 139,109 Arkwright, Michael 36,26 Armstrong, William 47 Astronomy Club 113 Auer, Rev. john G., S.j. 16 B Badura, Gregory 33,68 Badura, john 48,58 Balderson, Craig 37 Balters, james 47 Balters, Michael 33 Balus, joseph 36 Balus, Mark 32,59,76 Balwanz, Eric Balwanz, Rayne 31 Band 106 Bangura, M r. Paul A. 27 Bannantine, Rev. Thomas E., S.j. 19 Barberio, Charles 45 Barry, Thomas 130 Bartel, Thomas 32 Baseball 76 Basketball 62 Bast, joseph 33,52 Bates, Earl 41,56,l06,109,70 Bathen, Edward 30 Bathen, james 44,71 Bayer, Mr. Richard j. 24 Beal, Richard 37,72 Beamsley, james 47,46 Beamsley, jeffrey 130,92,93 Beck, Mrs. Myrtle 13 Beckman, Mark 35 Beisch, Douglas 36,106 Beisch, Mark 49,106 Belford, Thomas 44 Bellinghiere, Ross 35,59,109,114 Bendorf, james 111 Berger, Kenneth 31,72 Berigan, Steven 38,57 Berry, Timothy 45,102,70 Bertagni, Theodore 37,94 Beveridge, joseph 30 Bezousek, Robert 42,58,106 Bilek, Martin 38 Bisbee, Thomas 38,611,109 Biskup, Steven 130 Black, David 36,94,1l1 Blair, james 130 Blankfield, William 130 Blanton, Ronald 40,93,94 Blessner, Paul 33,97 Bogan, Patrick 36,71 Bogard, Gerald 130,62 Bogard, Patrick 48 Bogatz, David 37 Bojanski,james 36 Index Bolamperti, Terence 131 Boler, james 131,91,l03,74,75,150,109 Boro, Ronald 131,109,76 Borsheim, Michael 30 Boscardin, Stephen 35,60,56,109,113 Bouziden, Gerald 33 Boyd, Brian 131 Bradley, Andrew 46,95 Bradley, Bruce 33,85,92 Brady, Thomas 132 Brahm, Rev. Harold C., S.j. 19 Braig, William 35,52,109,76,78 Braunstein, Patrick 103,113 Brayshaw, Richard 41 Brayshaw, William 132,140 Brenner, David Breunig, Richard 132,26,74,75 Brinjak, john Broderick, David 41,l06,70 Broderick, Michael 33,106,70 Brosnihan, Francis 132,113 Brosnihan, Mr. Thomas T. 20,63,62 Brown, jeffrey 40, 109,74 Brown, Michael 34,103,109,111,8O Brown, Timothy 41 Broz, Gregory 47 Brus, Henry 43 Brusnahan, Thomas 30,106 Buchmeier, Mr. Francis X,, S.j. 27 Buda, Anthony 132,152 Buglewicz, Michael 39,60,57 Bujarski, Richard 132,109,112 Bulena, Peter 37,tH,57 Bunkers, jeffrey 46,39 Buras, james 48 Burback, Richard 132 Burke, Denis 32,93 Burke, Michael 30 Burke, Brian 40,92,94 Burke, Timothy 46 Burnett, james 38,106 Burns, Charles 40 Bursik, Robert 32,5697 Buttell, William 132,112 Byam, joseph 36,59 Byrne, Michael 40 C Cahill, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 12 Callahan, Mr. William j., S.j. 23 Caniglia, Thomas Cannon, Patrick 48 Cannon, Robert 49 Caran, Mrs. Naomi 13 Carroll, Timothy 34,56 Carstens, Richard 41 Carter, Robert 132,85 Carver, james 30 Case, Robert 49,106 Cavalieri, Gregory 34,56 Cavanaugh, james 132 C Club 109 Cerjan, Charles 132,92,93 Cerjan, Martin 42,106 Chandler, Clifford 36 Chapuran, Thomas l32,24,113 Chase, Edwin 41,57 Cheerleaders 103 Chess Club 112 Chickinell, Rockne 132,62,76,77 Cimino, Larry 96,97,103,l09,115 Cimino, Michael 47 Cirnino, Robert 36,72 Circo, Thomas 132 Cisar, james 36 Classes 28 Claus, Mr. josephj., S.j. 25 Clayton, jeffrey 31 Cleary, Dennis 41,74 Cockson, Mark 40 Coder, Richard 46 Cogan, john 44 Coin Club 111 Compton, joselyn 37,109,72 Conboy, Charles 42,95 Condon, Michael 42 Connolly, Dennis 42 Connor, Edmond 132,90,92,93 Connor, Paul 39,9-4,111 Conwell, james 112,113 Corrigan, Paul 132 Cortese, Matthew 45 Cosgrove, William 49,47 Costanzo, Michael 46 Cozad, Mrs. Rose 13 Craft, Thomas George 44 Crampton, james 40,72 Crawford, Daniel 45 Crnkovich, Daniel 133,52,62,63 Crnkovich, Gregory 40,100 Crofoot, Charles 41 Cronin, john 34 Cronin, Michael 45,58 Cronin, Timothy 133,52,109,120,62 Cross Country 59 Crotty, Christopher 133,91,92,103,104 Crouchley, Daniel 33,81,80 Crozier, Stephen 45,58 Cuadrado, Angel 133 Cunningham, Michael 30 Cunningham, Rev. Theodore F., S.j. 19 Cunningham, Thomas 45 Current, Maurice 36 Cyronek, Thomas 133 Czpala, M rs. Giscla 13 Czyz, Daniel 31,52,76 D Dahir, Stephen 35 David, Michael 31 Davitt, joseph 32 Debate 92 DeFontaine, Mrs. Marian 13 Delehanty, Edward 36,94 Delegado, Paul 31,59 DeMott, Mrs. Marie 17 DeMott, Michael 46,58 DeMuth, Patrick 40,41,100 DePetro, Gerald 133 Dethlefs, Timothy 48,111 DeVaughn, Donald 34 Devere, Daniel 43,58,102 Dewhurst, William 38 DiBiase, Benjamin 34,52,80 DiBiase, Lawrence 45,58,102,109 Diesing, james 35 Dieter, Rev. Earl L., S.j. 10 Diimig, Ronald 33,112 Dillon, Daniel 36 Dixon, William 49,58 Domalakes, Michael 41,61 Donahoe, Robert 44,58 Donahue, Patrick 133 Dooling, james 133,62 Dorcy, Clifford 38,57 Doty, Donald 49 Dougherty, Rev. Philipj., S.j. 16 Dowd,john 34 Drahota, Michael 40,102 Dramatics 84 Dredla, Michael 48 Drelicharz, Edward 134 Drelicharz, Robert 36 Dressel, Rev. Willard j., S.j. 27 Dugan, Randle 35 Duggan, Thomas 46,58,72 Dulik, Edward 134 Dundon, Thomas 32 Dunn, Kevin 39,57 Dunn, Paul 47 Dunn, Timothy 47,58,102 Dunning, Mark 44 Dunphy, Mr. Richard W., S.j. 23 DuPree, Craig 46 Dworak, Michael 30 Dworak, Paul 48 Dworak, Thomas 41,93 Dziuvenis, Guenther 47,58,76 E Edlick, james 39 Edlick, Robert 43 Edney, john 133,134,103,111 Egan, Timothy 47 Ehlers, james 37,94 Ehrhart, David 48,98 Elliott, Richard 134,72,73 End 100 Enzolera, Sebastian 46,106 Erdei, William Erickson, 'Rodney 134 Estee, Mr. Craig V. 20,68 Eustice, William 36,80 Evans, Douglas Evans, john 36 F Falvey, Daniel 42 Falvey, David 39 Farrand, David 134 Federice, joseph 38 Ferrante, Ronald 35 Feyerherm, james 43 Fischer, Rev. Philip C., S.j. 18 Fisher, Stephen 32,92 Fitzgibbons, Terrence 134,70 Fitzgibbons, William 42 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 134 Flagg, Mr. Richard O. 24,74 Fleming, john 30,109,72 Fleming, Mr. Peterj., S.j. 22 Floersch, Steven William 42,58 Floreani, Anthony 49,58 Football 52 Forensics 94 Fortezzo, jeffrey 135,59,27 Forum 100 Francl, john 35 Fraser, Robert 40 Freed, Thomas 46,95 French, Mr. Gilbert G., S.j. 23 Freshmen 42 Frodyma, Theodore 31 Frundt, Mr. Henryj., S.j. 21 Fry, Daniel 34,109,72 Fuller, Thomas 36 Furst, Thomas 135 G Galata, Fred 31,56,80 Gallagher, William 42 Garvey, Edward 34,109,70 Garvey. john 135,109.70 Gasnick, joseph 48 Gaule, Dennis 40 Gaule. Timothy 35 Gautier, David 43 Geopforth, Gregory 43 George, joseph 135,60. 109,80 George, Mark 31,60,52,89,109,80 George, Timothy 46,61 Gewinner, William 40,112,113 Gibilisco, Gary 34 Gill, Bro. Edward C., S.j. 11 Gillespie, Mr. Patrickj. ll Gillespie, Stephen 36,106 Glaser, Michael 33 Glaser, Robert 47 Gleason, William 41 Glenn, Gregory 39,94 Golf 78 Gonlubol, Ali 135 Good, Lawrence 34 Goodman, Gregory 39,61,57,80 Gorat, Mark 42 Grabow, Daniel 135 Gradoville, Gary 135 Gradoville, William 41,57 Gradowski, Steven 45 Graduation 126 Grant, john Paul 32,60,109,76 Grasmick, Ronald 33,80 Grazziano, Samuel 31 Gredys, Stanley 45 Green, Hubbard 47,106 Greguska, john 135 Greim, Mr. William H. 21 Grier, jeffrey 43 Gross, james 135,52,109,119 Gruber, Stephen 39,57 Grueter, jeffrey 135 Guest, Richard 135 Guest, Robert 45 Gutschewski, Bernard 135 Gymnastics 70 H Hall, Richard 38 Hall, Mr. Thomasj. 22,62,63 Haller, james 39,76,78 Haller, Rev. Thomas R., S.j. 24,25 Hamik, William 41,56,66 Hamilton, Michael 42,57 Hamilton, Michael 36 Harding, David 40,74,75 Harrington, Thomas 36 Hartigan, Thomas 135,109 Hautzinger, Lawrence 135.109 Haworth, Robert 34 Heaney, Robert 42,71,111 Hearty, Frederick 26,59,80,109,116,135 Hearty, Paul 35,109,70,71 Heaston, George 37,57 Heavey, Michael 49 Heavrin. Russell 135,99 Hech, Leo 136 Helget, james 31,113 Herman, Richard 45 Hermanek, Mark 34 Hetmanek, Gerald 35 Heuertz, Lawrence 33 Heuertz, Thomas 47 Hickey, Thomas 33,109,112 Higgins, Rev. Danie1j.,S.j. 18 Higgins, Mark 42 Higgins, Michael 32,109,70,72 Hill, Daniel 35,76 Hillebrandt, Patrick 41 Hinchev, Maurice 136 Hindelang, Rev. Michael L., S.j. 17 Hobza, Matthias 45,61,58 Hobza. Richard 41 Hocsing, Michael 46 Hoffmcister, Charles 32 Holcomb, Kenneth 36 Homecoming 118 Hoody, Michael 30 Hoody, Stephen 48 Hotz, Edward 136,52,109 Hotz, john 48,58 Houston, Samuel 36 Howard, Thomas 36,80 Howell, Robert 40,26,68 Hrbek, Anthony 136,70 Hronek, Frank 40,46,109 Hronek, Thomas 44,58,61 Hruska, james 136 Huerter, Eric 38,71 Huertcr, Thomas 32 Hughes. Donald 36 Huss, Marvin 34 Hutchinson, james 46,102 Hutfless, George 1 Iacobone, Anthony 136,112 1nserra,john 136 Irvin, jeffrey 36 Irwin, Robert Italia, Terry 34,109,62,76 1 jack, William 136 jackson, Dennis 36 jackson, Mr. john F. 21,73 jackson, William 35,56 jawbsen. james 34,89.109,76,78 james, Conrad 35 janousek, joel 137,99 janovsky,james 34 janowiak, Michael 38,56 , jareskc, Daniel jay journal 96 jayjunior 98 jelinek. Thomas 40,57,106 jenkins, Thomas 36,57,109,72 jensen, john jensen, Robert 45 jimerson, Marc 40,5768 johns, Thomas 36,57 johnson, Gregory 137.109,111,72 jones, Michael 137 joons, Mrs. Dorothy 13 joppa, Martin 44,45 juarez, joseph 49 juarez, Toribio 48 juniors 30 jurgensen, Gerald 35 K Kaipust, Lawrence 37 Kalhorn, john 31 Kalhorn, Stephen 39,57 Kalin, Thomas 137,52,105,109 Kaminski, Gary 44 Kaminski. Mark 31,62 Kane, David 43 Kane, Dennis 138,113 Kanne, Rev. Charles A., S.j. 17 Kanouff, james 48 Karnish, Richard 34 Kaspar, Thomas 42 Kassmeier, Randy 40,94 Kavanaugh, Paul 138,112,74,75 Kawa, joseph 46,559,106 Keating, William 42,95 Keller. Carl 35 155 156 Keller, Richard 36 Keller, Thomas Kelly, Alvin 32,56 Kelly, Kevin 44,58 Kelly, Philip 49,112,116.136.138 Kelly, Robert 30 Kenkel, Thomas 31 Kennedy, james 46,58,71 Kenney, Paul 46 Kenny, Rev. Danielj., S.j. 18 Kenyon, Timothy 40,106 Kern, Michael 32,60 Kibbie, Kent 48,61,102 Kirk, james 46,58 Kitelinger, Mrs. Ethel 13 Kizelijoseph 31,109,114,115,73 Klabunde, Daniel 138 Klamt, Thomas 41 Kleine, Donald 39 Knapp, Miles 138,52,109 Knapp, Thomas 34 Knoblauch, Kenneth 49 Knowles, Leo 32,56,79 Knowles, Robert 58,95,109,71 Kocsis, Mr. George M, 27,77 Kopp,john 34 Kotlarz, Charles 47 Kramor, Brian 138,112 Kreitels, Frank 38,80,72 Kreitels, Robert 138,52,109 Krejci, james 44,14 Krejci, Robert 38 Krettek, Daniel 39 Krettek, Thomas l38,150,91,103,122 Krupa, Paul 44 Kubat, William 41,61.57,80 Kucera, Michael 38 Kuehl, Frederick 37,98 Kuehl, Stephen 34 Kuehl, Terence 138 Kuehl, Thomas 138,89 Kulceski, Paul 138 Kurgan, joseph 48 Kurtz, john 35 L Lacy, Patrick 40,72 LaHood, Mark 36,57,68 Laird, Robert 138,109,76 Lambert, Bevill 39,71 Lamson, james 33 Langer, Mark 34,109.62,64,65 Langston, Dennis 46,44 Lanspa, Michael 47 Larkin, Paul 34 Laughlin, Edward 138 Laughlin, Michael 44,58 LaViolette, Patrick 36,650,109 Leahy, Mr. Donnal E. 10 Leahy, Gerald 38,58,57, 109 Leahy, Kevin 41,106,70 Leller, Steven 32 Leise, Robert 30,76,77 Lemmers, Patrick 138 Lenagh, William 40,60,57,109 Lenczoyvski, james 138 Lever, Thomas 40,100 Lewandoski, David 30 Lewis, jeffrey 46 Lewis, Scott 36,109,755 Lewis, William 138 Liechti, Thomas 139 Limbeck, Ronald 33 Lind, Cameron 139 Linehan, Robert 139,145,109,112,80 L-instrom, Brian 139,52,119,76 Linston, Michael 47 Litton, Timothy Lombardo, Philip 48 Longo, Alfred 39,52 Longo, Charles 139,70,71 Longo, Frank 58,102,109,72 Longo, Walter 42,58,72 Lorenz, Gregory 139 Lorenz, Richard 40,57,79 Ludvik, james 30,113 Lukaszeyvicz, Mr. Thomas j,. S.j. 21 Lund, john 34 Lynch, john 47,102 Lynch, Michael 13959.96 M ML-Breen, Michael 85 McCabe, james 33,92 McCarthy, Michael 32,92 McCarty, Michael 44,71 McCarty, joseph 33 McCoy, Mark 139 McCoy, VVi1lianl 34 Mctlullough, Daniel 45,111 McCullough, Michael 140,59,112,80 McCullough, Roger 30,80 McDermott, Dennis 49 McDermott, Mark 34,106 McDonald, Thomas 140,59,109 Mc1'1h'oy, Christopher 140,76 McElroy, Daniel 40 Mclflroy, Timothy 140 McFatridge, Michael 32 McGill, Hugh 34 McGuire, Michael 36 McGuire, Timothy 42,58,68 Mclntosh, David 150 McKeag, Rory 31 Mc-Keone, Peter 45,112 McKeone, Philip 36,59,68 McMahon, Patrick 34,56,109 McManaman, Kenneth 141 McMillan, Patrick 141,55,52,109 McNeil, Christopher 30,52,109 McNeil, Mrs. Doris M, 12 McShane, M ichael- 141 Macaitis, Mr, Stanley E. 25 Mackie, Eugene 44,102 Mackin, Mr. john W., 19 Magee, Hugh 33,3l,106 Magee, Lonnie 40 Magiera, David 40,74 Maher, Robert 141 Maneuso, Martin 141,52,76,77 Manganaro, john 46,58 Mangelsen, David 34.74 Manly, Robert 141 Manning, Michael 44 Manning, Michael 141 Maranville, Michael 141 Marcil, Thomas 41,98,99 Marcuzzo, joseph 36 Marfisi, Gerald 34 Marinkoy ich, john 3l,60,56,109 Markel, Matthew 35,113 xl2iI'1i1Cy,K121l'j 41,71 Martin, james 142,25,l13 Martin, Michael 36 Martin, Michael VV. 43,57 Martin, Peter 41 Marx, William 35 Mason, joseph 41,106 Mason,john 47,106 Matt, Thomas 49 Matthews, George 142 Matthews, Mark 47 Matthews, Robert 32,62,65,109,115 Matyja, john 47 Mauro, Leonard 36,57 Mauro, Thomas 142 Maxey, jon 44,117 Maxey, Lee 36,94 Mayhan, Michael 142 Mayhan, Stephen 43,58 Medirous, Miss Virginia 12 Merwald, Frank 142,85,92,99 Metoyer, Raymond 30,31,80 Meyer, Timothy' 32,5262 Micek, Creighton 37 Micek, jolm 37,9-1.62.80 Mickells, Edward 42 Milan, Kenneth 142 Milenkovich, Robert 38,52 Miller, Mr. Robert W, 25 Milone, Donald 142,52 Miner, Patrick 142 Mitilier, Terence 143 Mockelstrorn, Roy 143,106 Moeschler, john 143,70 Moeschler, Patrick 30 Mohatt, Timothy 143 Mollner, Mark 143 Moluf, Craig 30 Monen, Daniel 35,111 Monestero, joseph 143 Monico, Gerald 40 Mooney, Michael 42 Moore, Gregory 47,95,111 Moore, j oseph 36 Moore, Thomas 30 Moore VVilliam 36 Moran, Dennis 39,514,106 Moran, Kevin 143,103,109,112 Moran, Michael 30 Moran, Patrick 33,93,l06 Moreland, Darrel 43 Morrisse y', Daniel 143,152,109,80 Morrow,'james 48 Morrow, Mollntai Michael 40 n, Mrs. Norma 12 Mullen, Timothy 30,112 Mundy, Munnell Gregory 45 y. james 40,57,109,80,70 Murante, john 40,57 Murnan, Robert 33,56 Murnan, Stephen 34 Murnan, Thomas 34,112 Murphy, Daniel 40,9-1,100 Murphy, jolm 44,102 Murphy, Michael 46 Murphy, Kevin 43,95 ' Murphy, Mr. Thomas K., S,j. 15 Murray, Murray, Nanfito, Thomas 46 Timothy' 48,111 N Anthony 143 Nausler, Timothy 41,60,56,109 Neary,john 43,58 Nebbia, james 35 Nedley, Mrs. Virginia 16 Neenan, Rev. Robert P., S.j. 11 Neumann, john 143 Nilius, 1X lark 33,5276 Nissen, Gary 143 Nolan, William 44 North, james 57 North, john 37,57 Novotny, joseph 143 Nowak, 1 Fr ank 31,59 O Oberst, Matthew 47,58,61 Oberst, Te O'Brien, Timothy 39,57,68 O1Bryan, Patrick 31 O'Connor, Dennis 34,56 O'Connor, james 44 O'Connor, james Timothy 44 O'Connor, Michael 46 rrence 40,60,56,100,101 109 Timothy 38 O'Connor, Michael T. O'Connor, Robert 144 O'Connor, William 144 O'Doherty, Dennis 49 O'Donnel1, Terrence 58 Odorisio, Francis 34,52 Odorisio, Timothy 30 O'Ha1loran, Kevin 31 0'Hanlon, Patrick 37 O'Hearn, Rev. james E., S.j. 17 O,Hearn, Timothy 34 O'Leary. Michael 41,98 O'Leary, Rev, VVilliam F., S.j. 20 O'Malley, Terence 144 Orsi, Eugene 44 Otterson, jerome 144,109,111 Overfield, Carl 46 P Palinski, john 30,113 Panebianco, Alfred 144 Pantano, Ross 34,72 Pappas, Michael 47 Parks, joseph 144 Parks, Robert 144 Parks, Thomas 36 Parsons, William 30 Pauli, joseph 144,106 Payne, Michael 42 Pearson, Michael 45,98 Pearson, Thomas 144 Pecoraro, john 31,111 Pedersen, Daniel 40,92,93,100 Peetz, Dwaine 144 Peetz, Forrest 33 Pehrson, Roger 36,57,113 Penry, Patrick 30 Pep Rallies 104 Perquin, Mr. Myron 15 Pesek,john 34 Peter, joseph 33,111 Peter, Paul 144 Peter, Thomas 43 Petersen, jeffrey 144,52,109,76,77 Petersen, Timothy 40 Peterson, Michael 144,109,62,63,64,65 Peterson, Rev. Gilbert C., S.j. 11 Peterson, William 30,113 Pfeiffer, Clement Pfeiffer, Edward 47 Pflug, jeffrey 36,102 Pilant, Mrs. Rosella 13 Pilon, Mark 39 Piotrowski, Martin 31,55,52,109,80,81 Pirtle, Michael 49,58,102 Pistillo, Michael 144 Pitzel, Michael 31,112,113 Pluta, james 144,52,109 Podraza, Edward 34 Podraza, Richard 43 Podwinski, Michael 43 Pogge, john 44,58 Pokorski, Robert 41,93 Pokorski, William 35 Politte, Vincent 30 Poison, Charles 30,52,60,109,113 Polson, Mathew 43,58,61 Pope, Mr. Nicholas, S.j. 23 Porter, Charles 31,109 Porter, Chester 70 Pospichal, William 39 Poster Club 111 Potter, Kevin 39,94 Potter, Michael 46,98 Potthoff, Brent 40,57 Poulicek, james 34,106 Powers, Vincent 42,58 Prentiss, joseph 36 Prep Men 102 Priborsky, Robert 45 Pribyl, Gerald 43 Price, Matthew 49 Price, William 31,56,73,80 Prom 120 Prucha, james 39 Prucha, Thomas 144 Pruner. Scott 40 Pudys, Edward 44,112 Q Quinlan, William 34,56,92 Quinn, Courtney 49 Quinn, Daniel 145 R Radio Club 113 Y Rainaldo, Very Rev, john H4 S.j. 10 Rainforth, Gregory 43 Hamel, Rev. Gabriel C., S.j. 15 Rasmussen, William 36 Raynor, Dennis 36,72 Raynor, john 30 Regan, james 42 Reins,john 42 Rensch, Richard 34,52,109,73 Rice, john 42,58,102 Richardson, Bruce 32,112 Richling, Dennis 39,57,94,80 Richling, Larry 45,58 Ridenour, Clifford 43.72 Rife, Timothy 36,71 Ringo, Robert 47,59 Risch, james 49 Ritzdorf. Mark Roach, Robert 46 Rocek, Albert 41,52,60,109,80 Rock, Timothy 145 Rogers, Michael 39 Roode, john 35,122 Rosenberg, Robert 31 Rosenthal, Donald 40 Rosenthal, Robert 145 Ross, Gregory 145 Rossell, Ross 44 Rouse, Mr. james W. 23 Rouse, jonathan 42,58 Rowan, Michael 38,56,68,80 Ruberti, Mrs. johanna T. 12 Rulifson, Regis 47,95 Ruma, Thomas 145,52,109,80 Ryan, Rev, Daniel R., S.j. 10 Ryan, john 142 Ryan Kelly 145,109,80 Ryan, Kevin 57 Ryan, Steven 40,100,101 Ryan, Terrence 30 Ryan, Ryan, William 42,95 Ryder, john 35 Ryder, Thomas 145 S Sacoman, james 31,60,56, 109 Safe Teens 112 Safranek, Francis 48 Safranek, Louis 4O,92,100 Safranek, Thomas 42,95 Sak, Raymond 30,111 Salerno, Michael 49,58 Salerno, Terrence 48,58,95 Salistean, Gates 38 Salistean, Thomas 145,141,112 Salzbrenner, Michael 40,80 Sambasile, Michael 31,60,109 Sampers, Michael 41,39,71 Sampson, Herbert 33 Sampson, Steven 36 Sanders, Thomas 41 Saniuk,jo1m 146 Saucier, Bernard 46,43 Saucier, Thomas 146 Sautter, Stephen 146,59,109,111,80 Sayvatzki. Leonard 38.57 Scarano, Robert 36 Scarpello, Frank 36 Scarpello, joseph 146 Schaefer, Robert 38 Schaeffer, Mr. joseph W. 22 Schafer, William 34,56,109 Schall, David 35,113 Schatz, Philip 146,103 Schechinger, Urban 146 Sdherman, Rev. Charlesj., S.j. 19 Scherr, Bernard 39,57 ' Schissel. Dennis 36.57 Schneider, james 41,109,76,68 Schoonover, john 42,106,72 Schreck, Robert 39,93 Schroeder, Warren 40 Schulte, David 49,71 Schulze, Richard 38,59,109,80,68 Schulze, Robert 48 Schumacher, Robert 33 Schwee, Daniel 33,106 Scolla, Mrs. Betty 12 Scolla, Michael 147 Seidl, Miss Irene M. 12 Senior Activity Index 151 Seniors 128 Senior Week 110 Senske, Ronald 147 Sequenzia, Samuel 48 Shane, Timothy 147 Sharkey, Gerald 40,52,55,109 Sheehan, john 34,8592 Sheehan, john T, 33,109 Shimkus, Mark 41 Shreves, john 49 Shreves, Kenneth 147,99 Sibbernsen, Andrew 34,52,109 Sibbernsen, Scott 147,103,79,62,64 Sibilia, Michael 46 Sigler, Mr. jackson L. 12 Simon, james 40 Simon, john 30 Simon, Richard 47 Skradski. Frank 147 Skudlarek, joseph 148,103 Skutnik, Eugene 46 Slagle, Richard 46 Slattery, Timothy 43,58 Sledge, Theodore 56,76 ' Sloma, Gregory 32 Sloma, john 148,24 Slovek, Richard 148,76 Slowinski, Eugene 36,113 Smith, Daniel 45 Smith, james 33,93 Smith, George 148 Smith, Michael 37 Smith, Raymond 36,94 Smola, Robert 47,58 Smith, Timothy 48 Sobczyk, Michael 45 Sock Hops 116 Sodality 89 Sodoro, john Sophomores 36 Sorys, Michael 36 Soya, Robert 36 Spanheimer, Richard 40 Sports 50 St. Lucas, joseph 39,113 Stackhouse, David 38,80 Stadie, Anthony 44,98 Stalling, Charles 43 157 1 l A.... 158 Staroska. Robert 148 Stefanski, Thomas 37,57.80 Steier, Daniel 48 Stewart, Robert 34 Stoftel, joseph 58 Stohlman. Clifford 35 Storey, Charles 148,106 Strange, Rev. Raymondj., S.j. 27 Stratman. Steven 48,95 Stroh, Douglas 36,57 Student Council 114 Suchy, Ronald 148 Suder, Lawrence 148,52,103,109,81,80 Sullivan. Rev. Henry L., S.j. 14 Sullivan, james 37 Sullivan. Patrick 40,57,94 Sutherland, Timothy 149 Swimming 72 Sykora, jolm 42,95,111 Synowiecki, Robert 149 Szablowski. Richard T Talent Show 88 Taylor, Mark 32 Teeple. William 36 Tennis 74 Thetreau, Rev. Paul A., S.j. Thomas, john 39.80.62 Thompson. Dwight 49,111 Thorsen, Owen 49 Tilley, john 49,72 Tilley, Martin 33 Tinley, Timothy 36.113 Tiwald, Walter 49 Tiwald, William 31 Tolan, john 47 Toman. Gregory 30.106 Tomsheck, james 45,43 Tourek, Robert 34,109.73 Towey, Stephen 47 Track 80 Troia, john 149,99 Turner, joseph 35 Turner, Patrick 149 Turner, William 40,94 U Upah, Gregory 42,58 V Yaeanti. Allred 31 Yacanti. Anthony 149,103 Vacanti, Charles 149 Vacanti, Martin 37 Vacek, james 33 Valentino. Vincent 149 Yan,-Xckeren, Timothy 41,52.109.80 Vanhauer, james 39.94 VanOrsde1, Mrs, Nellie 13 Vanosdall. james 31,112 VanSant, Cary 40,109.72 Velt-ha, Terence 48 Vermillion, Daniel 49.58.73 Vey s, Donald 44 Yeys, Charles 34,56 Vey s, Ronald 149,25 Vigneri. William 46 Vinci, Anthony 149 Vinci, Gerald 39.57.68 Yoeelka, joseph 150 Yodra, Robert 149 Yoelker. Mr. Karlj., Vokoun, john 36 W Wach, Mr, Anthonyj., S.j, Waechter, Edward 33,98 Wagman, Robert 33,111 Walsh. Michael 30 . Walz. Edyvqrd 45 VVarin, joseph 149,150.103,112 Waszgis, james 34,56 Weekly, VVi11iam 34 Weekly, Thomas 36,94 Weidner, Mrs. Theresa 13 Weist, Thomas 32,92,93 Welch, William 149 Welge. Mark 150.109 VVe11s, Bruce 46 Wells, Kevin Werthman, jerry 150,99 West, William 40,57,80 Weston, Thomas 34,70 Wheeler, Michael 37.67 Whitman. Richard 31,96,112 Wierzbicki, john 42,58 Wiese, Michael 44 Wiley, Steven 48 Williams. john 48.61.109,72 Williams. Perry 37 Wilmot. Br. Michael R.. S.j. ll Wilson, Douglas 36.61,56 Wilson, Mrs. M. Clare 12 Wilwerding, james 42 Wilwerding. Terry 41 Wingender, james 47.58.68 VVintz, Daniel 150.103 VVoods, Robert 43,58 Woods. William 34.56.8081 Workman. Brian 47 Workman, Thomas 33.60.109 Woster. Michael 33 VVrestling 60 Y Yambor, Timothy 49 York. john 48.58.102 Young. jeffrey 40.94,97,62 Z Zadina. joseph 48 Zadina, Milton 41,93 'Zagozda, Raymond 36,109,72 Zahller. David 34 Zahller, Steven 150,112 Zaloudek. Frank 39 Zapinski, David 47,112 Zarbano, jolm 150,99 Zegar. john 37 Zeigler, Richard 150 Zenon, Colden 46,58,106 Zeps, Mr. Michael j., S.j, Zimmerman, Michael 36 Zimmerman, Roger 33.113 Zucco, Mr. joseph 14 Zuehlke, Bernard 47 Zuehlke, Martin 32,111 Zuerlein, Daniel 31,56,80 Zuerlein, David 45 Zukaitis, Mark 150,96,97,72 Zukaitis, Raymond 32,115 Zyla, Gregory 150 Zyla, jeffrey 48 And Life Goes On... People - living, dying, but ever moving on. Editor-in-chief . . jerry Werthmaii Academies . . . . . Frank Merwald Classes . Sports . . Activities Seniors . Art . . . . . . john Zarbano . . john Troia . . , . joel janousek . . Ken Shreves . . Russ Heavrin Staff: Ed Waechter, Tom Mareil, Gene Andreasen, Tonv Stadie, Mike Pearson, Mike Potter, jeff Young, joe Searpello. Faculty Advisor ...... Rev. T.F. Cunningham, S.j. Senior pictures and graduation were taken by the Mervin Reese Studios. 159 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A f 4 + + i + 3 N 1 4 4l ?' .-E...-iiiq, . 1 .t V A f ., VA