Bishop McNamara High School - Mac Times Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1972 volume:

4,1 1 .p '!'P 0 n I' . ,-411, rf ,W M4 N, , , ,QQ Q11 J 1 A f MP 1 ix 'F K, 9-, f w, .P I 4 is . W- 4 . ymbm J ...,.. ,, QL , if' ' Nj, vi' + is k ', ,M'm. fwqAwW W 4 ' if , X W - 4 v .f ' 3 q, 5' vw , L. , V , 5 5. , , A . I .t R ' ' Y. ., , s K , g, ww W my ' . is 'N , ' I V X Q 'X X ,CQ 2332 ? xx o Q H's Been ci Long Time When vve were young, we all waited for high school to come - then, we thought, we'd be the big kids. Once in high school the years fly by. When vve look back, we realize that everything happened so fast we didn't have time to think about it. So many times we spend our lives thinking either in the past or in the future, but seldom do we stop and realize the present. DAK Coming 2 E 5 3 i idx 2 'll , 5 Q SSS SSS There are many things in each of our lives that are a long time coming. Each of us may anticipate different things about his high school years, but one thing is certain, we never really appreciate each year, let alone each day with all of its special moments, good, bad, and indifferent. l a DAK Our high school days, indeed our vvhole lives, are filled with those little things which we take for granted - until they are gone. We may never again be able to do what we are doing right now. All the little things that fill our days are a very real part of us. 1 BPS When they areno longer a part of our lives, we will miss things like making waves in Physics, riding bicycles in the Homecoming parade making concoctions in Chemistry getting kicked out of the library losing your voice after a game and sounding like a pony a little horse, hearing May I have your attention please on the P.A., singing Go, McNamara, Irish tried and true freezing in the classrooms, screaming at pep rallies, missing the bus, dodging teachers when you are roaming th practicing for the big game, eating lunch with friends, and congregating in the halls Every day in our lives is important in its ovvn vvay. It may be a day to remember, or it may be a day to forget, but it is a clay that will never be lived again. This makes us realize that each of our actions, our thoughts, our joys, our anxieties is special simply for being a part of us. For Whatever it is vvorth, a moment in our lives is gone. -....,.gl-lr DAK .efw: - . ,, S- 4. -5 5 . X M, ,NV Nr 3, if X M M K F X Xe 'NI J .FM M: F Q. r s ' Lk 2 : K4 X .Nu E! 3' 5 x ' Q3 . 7......4 IM. ' .,,,, - qw' .. . ,- .. ,M . -4-xv' f m 'VY' in f 55122125 , w 21 1 V , ,. -1 ,f C Y f .gs ,- - 5. 1 f.1s,.1 . Nw -, . y f P aff ' , ,,,, ff' X 21 3 1 '.f ffwmmMgQ:exmX,.- 9 I nnurw-Qian ---- 1 1--'23 ,,,, , gf mnvww -- Qiigwmuu-vw P . J f.,, G w4,m,,. i l2A Q , E . i fwn, ,V.. .V ,x,. . .',. '-fifmpfv-Q: ,mn X -: 'W 0 Long Time Gone 9 'mf 2 .fa -., . - . 0 .Ag ' '59 , We if . if 1 ,L 5' I-J , W-. QQ . am n i' 2 5 sw V' W A is 'E ,TH Q95 I Before-School Acfivifies Have 0 Flavor All Their Own DAK W W Q-1 M is Q .ai DAK e .fy DAK a -, DAK DAK l I . S. l SSS Opposite page Top: Sr. Flanagan meditates during early-morning Mass. Bottom: Sophomore cheerleaders Ann Dickinson, Davine Cre- vier, Martha McLaren, Barb Regnier, Pam Padwojski, and Mi- chelle Boudreau come prepared for a pep rally. This page ' Top left: Chris Worby arrives at school. Top right: School buses provide transportation for many stu- dents. Left: In the morning, passers-by are inspected by upperclass- men seated in the hallway. Above: Senior girls Kathy Smith, Mary Gleeson, Debbie Quigley, and Carol Soleau chat while waiting for the warning bell. 2 E Teachers . . . . . .who are they really? Persons with no feelings who are present just to get their point across and assign homework? lf one takes the time to find out, one realizes that teachers are composed of much more than this, and they play a much greater role than most students are aware of. Teachers aren't just teachers, but can be advisors and even friends. They are always nearby to give assistance in school as well as in personal matters. Above all, they are real people and are here for us. l l ..,z 3 3 DA SMF' if s Af ,, ii x l X 5 ,Q is 5 s 5 nl M1 KIS E4 ,ja DAK SMR Opposite page Top: Fr. Savela helps a freshman open his locker. Bottom: Sr. Lerch takes time out of a busy day to do some quiet work. This page Above: The solitude of genius: Br. LaMarre. Left: Mrs. Lammers gives special tutoring in English to Armando Oliveros. Lower left: Bob O'NeiI has a serious mo- ment during class with Mrs. Lewis. iuffw Urn AV W'-'Vylv tis? Classes take up the major part of our school day. Each class brings forth a number of emotions in the average'McNamara student. We all experience the frustrations of difficult problems, piles of homework, and fatiguing lectures. Yet, we also enjoy those fleeting moments of triumph in solving that difficult problem, proving a point in a lively discussion, or writing an essay that pleases even Sister Teesch. These are the things that allovv us to feel a sense of accomplishment in ourselves and freely admit that classes really are not so bad after all. a Q -fa Sa: SMR KJS SMR Opposite page: Top: Sr. Teesch directs Advanced Placement seniors in their study of Shakespeare's Henry IV. tclockwisej Kathy Smith, ludy Mortell, Gary Burns, jim O'Gorman, Kevin Kelly, Sr. Teesch. Center: Lauren LaCost and Br. Schwartz practice the selections for the next guitar Mass. Bottom: Patty Kranz, Stephanie Murray, and Amy Loiselle par- ticipate in a discussion in Sr. Galvan's Religion class. This page: Left: Mr. Tetzloff gives his Freshman English class a Word Wealth assignment. Lower left: Students from the Religions of the World class visit the famous Baha'i Temple im Wilmette. Below: Look at the joker in the back row. It seems Dean Knick- erbocker is far more enthralled by the beautiful temple rotunda than by the speaker. M 1 RA Bbg This page: Above: To the casual observer this may look like Ad- vanced Sandcastle Building, but these Earth Science stu- dents are really studying wind erosion. Tom Bissonette, Frank Staniszeski, and Barb Benoit. Above right: Who doesn't get these Chemistry jokes? Right: Kevin Sprimont and Mark Vaillancourt perform an experiment for collecting gases. Below right: Tom Hebert, Steve Springer, and Rick Hult use a cart and bricks for an experiment on velocities and acceleration. Opposite pages Top: Babette Surprenant and Michelle Marcotte appear to be amused by the antics of their Paramecia. Middle: The Sophomore still. Bottom right: Shelly Wilson checks the ticker tape for the final stock report on AT8tT. S E so 1,1 SMR . ss S3 will Hmm... 1 sa .-f Science Labs: Investigation Through Experimenfafion The classes which most clearly involved testing one's theoretical knowledge were the labs of biological and physical sciences. ln Biology, students did such things as dissect frogs and grow their own cultures of bacteria for studying the distribution of microbes, not to mention trying their hand at wine-making with grape juice and yeast. Chemistry students, in their study of chemical properties and reactions, did experiments such as collecting gases, analyzing substances with colorful borax bead tests, and, of course, filling the school with the nauseous smell of sulfur dioxide Earth Science students didn't have a lab as such, but they were often involved in various projects related to their studies of weather and formations of the earth, as in building detailed constructions of volcanoes Physics students studied waves with ripple tanks, velocities with weighted carts, and nuclear collisions and momentum with ordinary objects like marbles and nickels. s it 2 I l 1... Bbg 1 9 W rmmmf ,Q srrs H , A Bbg Independent Study in Contemporary Issues This was the first year for the experimental Contem- porary lssues course offered to Seniors. The course exemplified most fully the general trend in many courses toward more independent and individualized study. It integrated the areas of literature, sociology, and religion on contemporary problems of man'and society. The year was divided into three areas for study. Students first investigated the Human Condition : poverty, race, crime, war. They continued from here to investigate how such condi- tions are dealt with under the impetus Toward Change : revolution and protest, violence or nonviolence, or drugs and apathy. Finally they studied the Future Vision to see possible outcomes of change for the future of man: the threat of technology, ecology, the ideas of Chardin, etc. Most of class time was spent in directed independent study. Films also contributed to the course. The fruits of such study were debates, panel and group discussions, and major and minor research papers on the various issues. Top: jackie Dornburg, Judy Blanchette, Chris Chandler, and Toni Simmons present a debate in Contemporary Issues while their classmates listen with varied interest. Middle: Mike Boudreau finds his niche in the library to do his reading for the next C.l. discussion. Right: Sheila Brown gives a slide presentation on the problems of the black man in society. 20 SMR Business in the Classroom Individual responsibility in preparing for the real thing was the name of the game for the secretarial courses of the Business Program. The students in Typing ll, Steno, and Office Practice were divided into small groups to work on projects at their own pace and develop skills such as speed and accuracy. Students and teacher evaluated the work together in terms of an actual life situation. At the end of the year, the class vvas set up like a real office to simulate hovv the work flow of the various departments is dependent upon one another. Left: Sue McKenna resembles Rodin's Thinker as she checks the spelling ofa word for a typing assignment, Lower left: Debbie Quigley, Terri Schmidt fface hiddenj, Kathy Al- berts, and Ann Mason line up to compute yearbook returns. Below: Ann Ohrt and Paula Yonke obtain experience using the mimeograph machine in Office Practice. V, ...W wf T'M Bbg Bbg Ml Creofivify Through Fine Arfs Art classes offered students an outlet for their unique powers of creativity. They were kept busy with many projects such as lettering, pencil sketches, ink drawings, paintings, making batiks, silk screening, and sculpting heads of clay or plaster. The best work of the art students was exhibited in the library, on the large bulletin boards outside the gym, and in the new display cases near the Art room. Speech and Drama was a new one-semester Senior English elective. In the quarter dedicated to Speech, the students gave demonstrations, pantomimes, and many types of speeches before their classmates. Besides improving their speaking habits, the course also helped students be better listeners because they often had to rate each other's speeches. In the quarter dedicated to Drama, students learned skills concerning props, lighting, costuming, make-up, and acting methods by their work on the play Snow White. For their final exam, small groups worked together on producing one-act plays which they presented to the class at the end of the semester. Bbg P' , Bbg hi ' ,,.,,,, l 'kg' , gy , ? 22 Bbg ,, SMR Opposite page: Top: Mrs. Granzow shows stu- dents howto get a head in Art. Middle: john jackson letters a poem for an Art Project. Bottom: Rick Nelson and Ray Schmidt paint their papier mache pottery for Art Orienta- tion. This page Top: Pam Nodus demonstrates artificial respiration in Speech class. Left: Drama Class members not only did stage work but actually participated in the school play Snow White, Bertha Ziebart. Right: Audrey Murphy gives a speech on a favorite subject. The Many Faces of Lunch Lunch is that great silencer of the growls of empty stomachs and reliever of mideday hunger pangs. lt was the one period of the school day which no one could possibly dread. In an average week students would eat from 500 to 750 cold sandwiches and quench their thirst with 500 soft drinks. This is not to mention the hundreds of hot sand- wiches and cartons of milk consumed. The craving of many a sweet tooth was also satisfied, as the 1300 candy bars sold per week would indicate. Lunch, however, was not merely a time for eating. It was a time for relaxing, playing cards, listening to the iuke box, or just rapping with friends. 24 Bbg Zia Bbg st BPS ---., ...-.W ,Al Opposite page Top left and right: Eat your heart out, 6th period. 6th period Lunch replies, Thanks a lot, that's all that's left. Middle: Hey fellas, let's check out the Golden Bear tomorrow, Bottom: lim O'Gorman, the cafete- ria warden, checks Dan Hendricks for his pass to leave. This page Top: Tim finds it hard to get some- one to listen to him. Anne Hogan, Terry Schmidt, jeff Grant, and Tim Baldwin. Middle left: Mm, I wonder if he'd like to share my ice cream sand- wich. Melody Germain. Middle right: Steve, I told you not to play that Ace! Terri Nelson and Steve Geelan. Below: This is where the action is? ,- 72, ,4 :, 4.5, , i wx 1 1 , My V f ,wwf ,W ea 4. ,MW X 4 if ff Career Cenfer Cffers New Opporfunifies This year marked the opening of the Kankakee Area Career Center, lt offers vocational training to students throughout the area in such fields as Health Occupations, Data Processing, Auto Shop, Welding, Metal Work, Building Trades, Clerical Work, Drafting, and Child Care. Several McNamara students participated in this program, going to the Center either in the morning or in the afternoon shift. The program is actual learning by doing. The Center serves as on-the-job training and helps to place students for work in the field the-y've studied. 26 0 ,vt D Ili H DAK DAK Opposite page Top: Nurse Dorthy Muhlstadt and her patient, Cindy Kerlin, play hospital at the Career Center. Bottom: Pat Hardesty plugs the thing-a-ma-jig into the wacha-ma-call-it. This page Above: Karen Bade, julie Denault, and Linda Campus learn new office skills. Below: Sally Gordon and Debbie Golowski make toys for children in Child Care. Right: Mary Hiles and Linda Casper find that on a giant slide rule 2X2 is approxi- mately equal to 4. Below right: Tom Hebert and Mary An- derson combine efforts to solve a Cal- culus problem. Bottom right: Sister Bonneau corrects a student's mistake on the board. Below: Brad Coash and Danny Kanosky try to find their homes on an aerial pho- tograph of the county. This was the conclusion of a tour of the Court House by their Parties and Politics class. Bbg BPS SSS me we Nm: AXA US i'0W35 41 A i 8 SSS Above: Patty Luehrs helps Alan Tomaski show his Spanish project on modern bullfighting. Left: Spanish III students stash recent test papers away. Mary Azzarelli, Pauia Ashline, Alan Tomaski, Kim Martin, Pam Nodus, and joyce Trost. Bottom: French III student Barb Martin answers, le ne comprends pas Ia ques- tion! as Debbie Morrell, Nancy Gibbs, and Amy Loiselle look on. S I l'flll64W W Wffffvf 9 I I Top: And in this corner we have what is called a steering wheel. Susan Houdlett and Mr. Lewis. Right: Denise Dupuis and Stephanie Murray shred cabbage to make cole slaw in Home Ec. Below: Aw, Tom, I promise this will be my last mistake! Tom Lambert and Chris Chandler. Bottom: Regina Kilbride receives help from Sr. Desjardins on her knitting, then sits back to continue by herself. f,, ,f . Bb Bb g Bbg S SMR , W, ,, wwf-NV DAK Top: One more time and we ought to get it right, Mike Barrett tells Mary Menard as they learn a folk dance in P.E. Above: Girls in a Senior P.E. class anticipate the out- come of a jump ball. Left: Yes, Alberto Marante does eat his Wheaties. l 3 l l l 4 31 Hunger Vigil: Christianity in Action Right: Linda Casper, Mary Hiles, and Sally See help Fr, Fanale prepare for one of several school Masses. Opposite page: Student participants Lector Barb Martin, Guitarists Patty Ne- ville, Steve King, Lauren LaCost, leanne Uitto, and Fin johnston pause, while Fr. O'Malley explains the Scripture to stu- dents at Mass. Bottom: Receive the Body of Christ. Fr. VanWiel gives Communion to Kathy Klonowski. Above: With empty stomachs and open minds, the vigil keep- ers listen to a talk given by a member of Kankakee People Inc. Above right: Discussion leader Dean Knickerbocker captures his group's attention. Right: Pam Nodus, Dean Knick- erbocker, and Robbie Guimond talk about the problem of pover- ty with Luke Yackley a Joliet sem- inarian. sf ff- Q flllttggj ., .Z 4... nf!! Masses for the whole school community were celebrated on various feast days, as well as before school on Thursday and Friday of each week. Guitarists served to give the Mass a folk flavor, and the many meaningful songs added to the Eucharistic celebration. The Hunger Vigil was a new event this year. Sponsored by the Kankakee Area Walk for Development Committee, it was held on a Friday night in january and lasted twenty-four hours. The participants' fasting was followed by a banquet of rice and beans. Talks were given by various speakers associated with campaigns to help the poor. Movies were shown, and discussions were held. The vigil keepers gained a broader insight on poverty and were prepared for the Walk For Development planned in the spring. DAK X L Established and New Clubs Provide Variety, Enrichment This year at McNamara saw the formation of tvvo new clubs and much activity on the part of those already established. The Afro Club acquainted its members with the Black culture through a trip to Black Expo in Chicago, and presented what they had learned through promotion of National Afro-American Week. The club was also active in the Spring vvith preparations for the unprecedented Afro Carnival and Ball, which was held in April. The vvell-established Future l-lomemakers Club had many diversified activities this year, such as sending gifts to and giving parties at local nurseries, retirement homes, and hospitals, taking a trip to Chicago to see the Nutcracker Suite, and raising money for scholarships for Home Ec students at Mac. 34 MR M 5 Wil BPS DAK BPS Opposite page: Top: Afro Club members Eileen johnson and Henry Woods tape up a poster proclaiming National Afro-American Week. Middle: Photo Club officers Secretary-Treasurer Chelle Rivard, Vice-President Sahara Allain, and President Robbie Guimond enjoy a chance to play with the advisor's camera, Bottom: Science Club officers look over some of the books in the new Science Resource Center. Vice-President Linda Green, Treaf surer Molly Keegan, Secretary Valerie Holden, President Martha McClaren. This page: ' Left: Afro Club officers prepare to make some posters, Sergeant-at- Arms Henry Woods, President Linda Green, Treasurer Brenda Grif- fin, Secretary Valerie Holden, Vice-President Eileen johnson, Center: FHA members, like Tina Marcotte shown here, learn by doing. Below: Moderator Sr. Teesch discusses plans for a ski trip with a few of the Ski Club members, Bottom: FHA officers inspect a sales kit for their scholarship fund drive. Treasurer Cindy Iverson, Vice-President Michelle Martin, President Anne Wilson, Secretary loanne McNulty. ,y,, -I KIS Photo Club was formed as a vehicle which members used to improve their skills in photography through field trips to the State Park and other scenic areas. The Ski Club took several day-long trips to nearby ski slopes. On these trips the skiers began with a lesson, and then proceeded to the beginners slopes to try what they had learned. There were neither officers nor fund-raising activities for the club, it being essentially a way for ski buffs at Mac to organize ski trips. The Science Club's activities benefited the entire school, as one of their major accomplishments was the creation of the Science Resource Center. The group also took a trip to the Science Fair in Chicago and have planned for a School Science Fair to be held next year. 35 This page: Above: Prince Florimond comes to the aid of Snow White. Robin Ortman, Tim Baldwin, john Arrington, lill Samlin, Na- tasha Collins. Above right: Do you think they see me? Renata Kozlowski, Right: The seven dwarfs feel grim at the apparent death of Snow White. Snow White: jill Samling Seven Dwarfs: Sally Allain, Terri Collins, Renata Kozlowski, Beth Dennison, Kathy Milhone, Robin Ortman, Sue Regnier. Opposite page: Top left: Barb Martin, Phil Rivard, and Randy Africano enact a scene from The Emperor's New Clothes. Top right: The Emperor's weavers anx- iously await the return of a fellow craftsman. Bottom: Randy Africano proudly mod- els his nonexistent robe. Sli l B P S w 3' DAK BPS Children 's Theafre Comes fo McNamara BPS The Drama Club this year was one of the most active organizations in the school, the fruits of its labor seen in several productions which comprised a potpourri which appealed to all ages and interests. The first of the Club's performances was a highly successful Children's Theatre production of the fairy tale Snow White in December, followed by an enactment of The Emperor's New Clothes in February. These Children's Theatre presentations proved to be doubly rewarding, as they both provided the very young with the opportunity to witness a live dramatic production and also gave the actors great personal satisfaction in performing for such a captive audience. The Drama Club also competed in the All-City Drama Festival in May and helped the Senior Class presenting Thornton VVilder's Our Town in April. All in all, members of the club afforded both themselves and the rest of the school with a unique cultural experience. Above: President jerry Klobutcher asks fellow NHS members Frank Lambert, Gary Burns, Tom Hebert, and Bill Veronda for suggestions for their next activity. Right: NHS Secretary loan Sweeney, Vice-President Mary Anderson, and Treasurer Patty Kranz sell chances on Val- entine candy to raise money for a scholarship. Below right: As Karl Keller finishes counting the votes, jerry Klobutcher announces the nominees for an NHS scholarship: loan Sweeney and himself. C ulfure ond Scholarship Broaden Horizons In September the members of the National Honor Society decided to work towards a long-range goal: the establishment of a partial scholarship to McNamara to be awarded to an incoming freshman. Throughout the year the Society sponsored a variety of fund-raising activities to finance the award, such as candy cane sales at Christmas and a Valentine's Day raffle. Other activities included student exchange programs with other high schools and the twice-yearly inductions of new members. All of the Society's activities were geared to suit its purpose, which is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in all students of Bishop McNamara High'School. 38 DAK BPS DAK Wal' N,-LCAX. A five-day trip to Montreal and Quebec in March was the highlight of the French Club's year. Besides this, the Club promoted better understanding of the French culture through numerous other pursuits. Club members took several trips to French plays and movies, prepared a dinner of entirely French cuisine, and travelled to a French restaurant in Chicago at the end of the year. Other activities included a booth in the Afro Carnival and various fund- raising activities. 'The busy year had by the French Club did much to instill a love of the French culture in its members. BPS Top: French Club members, Paula Arseneau and Pam Ziemer sell flowers to freshmen Donna Fenton and Laura Ader during fourth period lunch. Left: French Club officers make paper flowers for a money-making project. Secretary Mary O'Gorman, Treasurer Rita Paschke, Vice-Presi- dent jill Samlin, President ludy Mortell. Above: Chris Kwak endorses the final payment for her trip to Montreal. 39 . Leffermen Double Ranks Through lnifiafion Above: President Dave Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer Rick Hult, Mode erator Mr. Zinanni, Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Veronda and Vice-President john Arrivo display their new wind breaker. Top right: joe Girard, Rich Girard, Tim johnson and Larry Chouinard inspect one of the IRISH stadium cushions which they sell. Bottom right: Letterman Mike Boudreau does the announcing for the home basketball games, as Shelly Wilson keeps statistics. The Lettermen added 21 new superjocks to their ranks, making the club the largest it has ever been with 42 members. Those belonging to the newly-strengthened organization sacrificed many Saturday afternoons to work, in order to defray the cost of a janitor so that the CYO could have its grade-school basketball games at Mac. The Lettermen also parked cars at the Huddle Club's Spring Dance and a KCC-sponsored Stan Kenton concert. The high point of the year occurred when they surprised Fr. Savela with an official Letterman's jacket on the first anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, .1 L 1' ,,-f4 'N Fufure Nurses Stress Volunteer Work The Future Nurses Club exists for the benefit of those interested in a career in medicine. Fulfilling this purpose includes such pursuits as visits to the State Hospital to work in the teen ward and attendance at the kick-off banquet for the March of Dime's fund- raising projects. The experience gained in dealing with other people should prove to be valuable to the club's members in their future endeavors. SSS Top: FNC officers Vice-President Debbie Doyle, Treasurer jackie Hammond, President Kathy Gui- mond, Historian Monica Sicard, and Secretary Debbie Grizzle check over materials for the March of Dimes fund-raising drive. Above: Members of the Future Nurses sacrificed much free time visiting the elderly. Left: Marquitalynn Betourne, Barb Benoit, and Marie Marcotte wheel a resident of Heritage House to the dinner table, SSS f lf' 1 M I ' s ' ? f' E M2 2 This page: Above: Children at the Martin Luther King Day Care Center play with mobiles made through the efforts of the Christian Action Club. ludy Burke and Denise Morgan. Right: Sister Lerchv and the members of Christian Action ex- change ideas for future plans. Opposite page: Top: Judy Burke and Carolyn Donath hang posters for the Father-Daughter Dance. Right: Theresa Hubert, Patty Kranz, Kathy Legris, and Patty Luehrs make Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy. me-aw.. Kls DAK Whafsoever You Do . . . SSS The Christian Action Club is comprised of a group of students who actively exemplify the love of Christ through helping others. The Club sponsors a vvide range of projects in order to help the greater number of people. Annual events included the Christmas and Thanksgiving collections of food, clothing, and toys for the needy and the biggest fund-raising project of the year, the Father-Daughter Dance. The proceeds from this function are used to provide a picnic for migrant Workers and their families in Milford. Members of the club also regularly take children from the Fortin Villa to home sporting events. Among the new projects this year were a Peace Prayer Vigil, a Halloween Party at a local nursing home, and a group of club members singing at Mass at the State Hospital once a month. There are no club officers, members assume those responsibilities on a rotating basis. SAA Has lnnovafive Year Among the first of the activities of a busy nine months for the SAA vvas a new event: a Mother-Daughter Potluck held in the fall, which was a huge success. The club also provided a great variety of pursuits for its members, ranging from such magical happenings as the recreation of Emerald City for the Winter Formal to volleyball and basketball intramurals held i after school. These, along with the club's spring activities and the end-of-the-year gathering, comprised a very full year for the members of the schooI's largest single organization. W, SMR SSS DAK Opposite page: Top Right: Folk dances were part of the entertainment at the Mother-Daughter Thanksgiving Banquet. Paul Tutt and Debbie Devine. Top left: Mary Grady, Brenda Griffin, Linda Green, and Vai Hol- den enjoy their pot luck meai at the SAA Banquet. Bottom: The '71-'72 SAA officers: Treasurer Donna Mackin, Secretary joan Sweeney, Historian janet Burns, Vice-President Lynn Devine, and President Monica Smith. This page: Above: The Emerald City takes shape in Room 17. Above left: Kathy Blank works on the get-away balloon, Left: Decorating's a gas. AI Papineau. 3 Bbg Above: Queen Robbie Guimond and her escort, Terry McCartney reign over the Emerald City. Right: The SAA Court Senior Representatives and their es- corts: Robbie Guimond and Terry McCartney, Mary McKen- na and Lester Anderson, jean Raef and john Baxter, Barb Vogelsang and Marty Gleeson, Donna Mackin and Nyle Hoke, loan Sweeney -and Kurt Moranz. junior Representa- tive Lynn Bieber and her escort Denny Long. Sophomore- Representative Margaret McGraw and her escort Larry Of- ferman. Freshman Representative jackie Martin and her es- cort lim Mackin. Laurie Guimond and Steve Berg carry the crown and bouquet of roses for the Queen, Lions and tigers and bears were the least of our worries in the Land of Oz, for in the magical Emerald City we quickly made friends with the wonderful wizard. The great Oz gave us the courage to ask, the brains to keep off someone's feet, and, like Dorothy, sent us sadly home. But most of all he gave us hearts that will never forget that, as Dorothy said, Happiness is found in our own back yard. S Bbg 'wa Bbg A Trip fo 'Emerald City' Bbg Top: Visitors from the land of Oz enliven the dance. Amy Lo- iselle, Barb Martin, Ann Padwojski, Ramona LaMontagne, leanne Uitto, Beth Fitzpatrick, and Patty Luehrs. Above: Robbie Guimond sheds tears of joy when being crowned Queen of Emerald City. Left: Joe McGraw and Mike Grady waltz their dates around the dance floor for is that the yellow brick road?J. Literary Magazine Recruits Student, Faculty Talent The literary magazine published two issues again this year. After the staff was organized in the fall, they started accepting articles from the students. The staff also tried to involve faculty members by asking them for creative contributions which were printed. The magazine combined serious and humorous articles along with limited artvvork. After a lot of hard vvork, the first edition vvas published in january, and the second was published in May. Above right: Co-editors of the Literary Magazine Shelly Wilson and john Keegan take a critical look at their first issue Pass lt On. Above: Larry Chouinard asks the rest of the staff for their reactions to his idea for the magazines title. Right: Mr. Tetzloff, Moderator of the Literary Magazine, pleads, Can't anyone come up with another suggestion? DAK BPS af, - , ,glint s Hfufs ' ., A- 'Huxr Above:'Moderator Mrs. Lammers, Val Hol- den, Mary Hiles, Editor Kathy Smith, and Beth Fitzpatrick take a critical look at their latest issue of the Blarney Stone. Left: Mrs. Lammers and Kathy Smith stack newspapers in faculty mailboxes to be sold in the homerooms. Bottom: interviews on a variety of topics are an integral part of a newspaper staffer's job. Miss Arseneau and Mary Hiles. 'Blarney Stone' Has Successful Year This marked the second year of the school's newspaper, the Blarney Stone. It attempted to bring closer communication between faculty and student in its many informative articles and interesting interviews, ranging from the jesus Movement to teachers' most embarrassing momentsf' It also served to give any student interested in journalism an opportunity to test his skills and gain some first-hand experience. B PS 49 .,mmm+wW ,A BPS N . Above: The 1972 Shamrock staff poses for the photographer before bee ginning work. front: Ann Sprimont, Photo Editor Pat DeSelm, Ann Mason, Lola.Staniszeski, Barb Vogelsang, Marquitalynn Betourne, Sue Kegnier, Design Editor lill Samlin, Back: lerry Klobutcher, Rick Hult, De- sign Editor Kathryn Smith, Beth Dennison, Copy Editor leanne Marquis, bldg Mortell, Editor-in-Chief Dean Knickerbocker, Steve Springer, Pam o us. Left: Busy stamping pictures, Chris Chandler listens quietly to Sue Reg- nier's suggestions for a caption. Bottom: Editor-in-Chief Dean Knickerbocker confers with Advisor Broth- er Schwartz on a layout problem. How fo Keep Memories of a Great School in Four Grueling Deadlines Shamrock 1972, under the invaluable guidance of Advisor Brother Schwartz, and Business Manager Sister Pesce, is the creation of much time, effort, anxieties, and occasional triumphs. Throughout the year, the editors and staffers inhabited the yearbook room, designing page layouts, cropping pictures, or straining to write creative copy and captions in order to put it all together. Sophomores and juniors, trained in the fall, joined the staff in january, breaking the tradition of a Senior yearbook. After Shamrock met the publishers in February, the editors and the underclassmen continued working the rest of the year to produce Shamrock's child, the Spring Supplement. If Student Council - Effective Channel for Student Action DAK This page Above: Mary Gleeson relaxes while in- dulging in some pizza at a Student Council party. Top right: Student Council meetings, open to the student body, are a weekly center for bringing school issues together. Right: Mary Gleeson, President of Stu- dent Council, discusses plans for the next meeting with Secretary lim O'Gor- man, Vice-President Steve Springer, and Treasurer Barb Stajer. Far right: The juke box installed in the cafeteria this year was one of the many results of the Student Council's re- sponding to student requests. Opposite page Top: Bailiff lim O'Gorman praises judge lohn Sloan's sentencing of freshman lohn Clark for not wearing his beanie. Left and right center: Bill Crress gets creamed in a pie-eating contest held during Student Council 'Week. Ray Beetle Bailey, the lucky winner, flash- es a gooey victory sign, aaa.. ang i 2 S ,'i:, wma 3 Ja '6' 11+ 'bf Y K we i 1' W' M? i ,, ,, ,:,,: ,,. ' s 5 I MM '. iii, . i ,Z K S BPS BPS This year's Student Council worked hard to involve and unite the student body and raise the school spirit, according to President Mary Gleeson. The members worked well together as a team, holding weekly meetings during the Wednesday Activity Period enabled members to be more active in getting together to organize various projects and to make the various decisions that the Student Council was called upon to make. Its work by no means ended with Homecoming. It was always busily working on many things to benefit the student body, like the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the new Interclub Council, or the Volleyball Marathon to help raise money for the classes and the school, But Mary Gleeson was quick to point out that the Student Council cannot take all the credit for its achievements: The administration has been very cooperative in listening to students! requests and granting all of those which were reasonable and workable. Experiences rn... Bond Growing Pains s This page Above: Mr. Miller demonstrates his spirited directing. Above right: Solos are an important part of a performance: Kathryn Smith playing Greensleeves, Right: The band plays for a pep rally. Upposite page Middle: Band Club officers: Mike Grady, Second Vice-Presi- dent: Phil Rivard, Librarian, Linda Green, Secretary: Linda Giles, Treasurer, Sue Regnier, President: Kathryn Smith, First Vice-President. Bottom: Mike Boudreau steals a few minutes to run through his music for the Christmas Concert. 54 BPS .1 J!-wk 5-5. 'Q-. l DAK l l RKG l Bbg The Flflng IRISH: I Front to back: C. Giles, D. Farman, B. Mayo, B. lv- erson, C. Gregoire, S. Geelan, R Clockwlse from front left: T. Sim- mons, S. Regnier,T. Nelson, L. Green, B. Veronda, F. Blanchette, F. Nel- son, S. Burns, B. Bryan, C. Bills, D. Fenton, K. Cooper, K. Smith, M. Si- card, C. Burgess, I Front to back: P. Stottsberry, K. Sprimont, B. Grif- fin, P. Rivard, D. Kanosky, M. Moranz, S Around, starting at front left: L. Michel, K, Beaupre, G. Arocha, l. Moranz, L. Giles, M. Betourne, l. Milhone, D. Sadler, D. Billadeau, M. Boudreau, D. Buck, M. Grady, M. sicard, K. Dixon, H Left leg front to back: M. Allegro, S. Ronek, K. McAlister, A. Williams, S. Hart, S. Geelan, Right leg front to back: H. Homberg, M. Dailey, S. Hart, E. lohnson, S. Green, M. Steinbach, Cen- ter: S. Seifert, M. Pennington. This year the Band was handicapped by a slow start due to the graduation of many of its finer members and the changing of band directors. Unluckily, all members could not be scheduled into just one band period, so the only time they could practice all together was during before-school sessions on Tuesday mornings. But to overcome these early drawbacks it worked hard to improve, and by the Christmas concert, gave a performance which was more than many had come to expect. The new Pep Band, which was comprised of a select group of experienced members, provided really enjoyable, lively entertainment to add a musical spark to the pep rallies. ,. ,i Au as if T '7' my Chorus and Reginas Raise Their Voices High The Girls' Chorus met during the seventh period Bbg of each day this year. lts numbers had dwindled from 66 the previous year to only 17, which made it more difficult to develop as great a volume. Yet, with diligent practice, it showed much talent in its debut at the Christmas concert. The Regina Singers were chosen again this year from the best female voices in the school. Its members had to spend many hours practicing after school. They entertained not only at concerts, but at events like the S.A.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet, and an appearance on local TV. Bbg Bbg Opposite page Left: The efforts of the Chorus and the Regina Singers reach fruition at the annual Christmas concert. Top right: Regina Singers: Front: Kathryn Smith, loanne McNulty, ludy Riyard, Second row: Carrie Delabre, Sheila Wilson, Sally Al- Iain, Back: Katie Hogan, Brenda Griffin, Barb Stajer. Bottom right: Drama Club members Bob De- Marah, Roger james, lill Samlin, and Steve Springer re-enact the first Christmas, to dram- atize the music sung by the choruses. This page Top: Girls' Chorus: Front: julie Denault, loanne McNulty, ludy Rivard, Cathie Giles, Second row: Robbie Guimond, Carrie Dela- bre, Pam Nodus, Sally Allain, Pam Menard, Mary Anderson, Back: Michelle Martin, Becky Menard, Brenda Griffin, Bertha Ziebart, Stephanie Mochalski, Sheila Wilson, Carolyn Mohler. Left center and bottom: Regina Singers work on a three-part canon in preparation for the Christmas concert. BPS AK 3bS Bbg N DAK Y DAK BPS Bbg SSS 'Mad HaHer's Tea Parry' The game started with a burst ot balloons and ended with the students carrying souvenirs from the floats as they left. Saturday morning, girls were up early to decorate for the Mad Hatter's Tea Party. Queen ludy, her court, and all the characters from Alice were invited. Everyone's participation transformed homecoming weekend into a Wonderland, Bbg Above: Bob O'Neil calls, Hop on the Peace Train. Right: Sally Allain: Don't laugh, Randy, some of my best friends hap- pen to be caterpillars. Opposite page Middle: Freshman servers joy Whittington, Debbie Caise, Paula Col- lins, Kim Beaupre, Mary Ann Danca, Lisa Devine, Laura Michel, and Nancy Mortell, are transformed into little Alices for the evening. Bottom left: Barb Stajer: If we're dancing '78,' why are they going '33'? Bottom right: Fred Astaire iKim Martini and Ginger Rogers tDebbie Mortellj show how it's done. Bbg l Bbg W Bb sv 8 ill g for Bbg Surrounding Queen ludy Mortell and Letterman President Dave Lambert is the 1971 Homecoming Court: Left: Lynne Devine and Bob O'NeiI, Deb- bie Quigley and Kevin Kelly, Right: jill Samlin and Brad Coash, Carol Soleau and AI Papineau. 8 Bbg 1 1 3 i. . if - wi Bbg Bbg .f aya, M, W This page Top: Senior Starters: Co-Captain john Arrivo, Tim johnson, Al Papineau, Dan Kanosky, Larry Chouinard, Rich Girard, Bill Veronda, Co-Captain Kevin Kelly, Co-Captain Gary Langevin, Rick Hult, john Grumish. Coaches: left, Head Coach jim Laurenti, right, Line Coach Rich Zinanni, - Backfield Coach joe Wakeley. Right: Kevin Kelly proves the adage, He who fights and runs away lives to fight another day. Far right: Tom Dubois vents his frustra- tion over one of the many Irish penal- ties. Bottom: Bill Mayo, Craig Reising, Luke Smith, Dave Legris, john Reid, Tom Du- bois, Dave Billadeau. Opposite page Top left: One of the unpleasant aspects of football is the injuries. Coach Bouton and Kevin Kelly massage john Arrivo's leg cramp. Top right: Bill Martin, Tom Bissonnette, Frank Deckard, jeff Giles, Mark Morgan, Steve Denault. S BPS l ... A Wash Us in The River This year's Fighting Irish ended the season with a 2-5-1 record. For those who are not born statisticians, this means we didn't do too well. The team, led on by Coach Laurenti, fought hard throughout the season to regain the ground they lost somewhere in the wilds of Westchester. Irish spirit seemed continually on the upswing, and the great desire to win was never lost despite the fact that the victories were few. The season saw the return of some seasoned players. Number 21, Kevin Kelly, who saw a great deal of a 'tion last year, intercepted 7 passes and ran for a total of 389 yards for the season. Gther returning veterans included Kellyfs co-captains, john Arrivo and Gary Langevin, who led their teammates in the continuing but often fruitless, effort. X This page Above: Nyle Hoke, jim Mallaney, Tom Lambert, jeff Lahners, Dean Walsh, john Franklin, Rick De- vine. Right: The only way to gain ex- perience is to learn from mis- takes. Coaches Laurenti and Wakeley review the weak points of the first half of the East game. Opposite page Top left: john Arrivo, surrounded by a pack of other bloodthirsty Irish gentlemen, tears the shirt off an Eastridge gridder. Top right: john and Rick. Middle left: Mr. Laurenti, joe McGraw, Mike Grady, Doug Haynes, Dave Steinbach, Brian Wojnowski. Middle right: Betty, dont't kill us when you see this picture, but it captures the mood we wanted - Yearbook staff. Bottom: Rich Girard, Tom Du- bois, Luke Smith, and Larry Chouinard zero in for the kill. M.,- 5 , L, Y' Nr A 9 J , 3+ 'P H if Q, , V , Bbg BPS S BPS Bbg inn.. BPS BPS Promising Freshmen, Sophs' 2nd Place KVC Finish, Highlight Year. A vision immediately comes to mind! There should be, upon receipt of this book, some 62 freshman and sophomore football players and managers looking for their picture. Gentlemen, you are here! If you look back years from now you will probably not remember that the Sophs had a 3-5-1 record, while the Frosh team ended its season 5-2-1. lf you do care enough to look here, there will be a whisp of a smile and a reminiscent Oh! at the recollection of the four-Win streak the Frosh saw at the beginning of the year and the impressive Soph victory over Central at the Homecoming game. Both these feats were part of an interesting, though not glorious, season. 53 BPS Bbg Rfk - - . BPS Opposite page Sophomore Team: Front: Steve King, manager, Row 7: George Arocha, Kelvin McAIister, Steve Langevin, AI Messier, Row 2: Norman Neuman, Bill Turley, john Longtin, Matt Blais, Row 3: Dave Marcotte, Art Delporte, Co-Captain Brian johnson, Dave Harpin, Row 4: Co-Captain Matt Cox, jim Mackin, Larry Offer- man, jeff Papineau, Row 5: Paul Tutt, Dave Hegg, Kevin Dixon, Mike Derkus, Row 6: Ken McGrath, Steve DeSelm, Dan Krup- pa, Paul Hastings, Row 7: Coach Irish O'Reilly, jim Fraser, john DeSeIm, Asst. Coach jim Bouton, Top Left: Despite George Arocha's block, Brian johnson is about to get creamed by a Herscher tackler. Lower left: Kevin Dixon runs around end behind the blocking of Dave Marcotte, while Art Delporte moves in from behind, This page Freshman Team: Front: Terry Guimond, Row 7: Steve King, manager, Kevin Christensen, Dan Frink, manager, Row 2: jeff Messier, jim Williams, jeff Brosseau, Row 3: Kevin O'Connor, Fred Capriotti, Bryan Hays, Row 4: Steve Green, Steve Hegg, Pete Bobalik, Row 5: Mark McCullough, Dean Drazy, Don Longtin, Row 6: jim Mackin, Mike Vollmer, Mike Hillary, Dick Schmidt, Dan Lemrond, Mike Mulcahy, Mike Cyrier, Row 7: Pat Bails, Mark Latham, Steve Boudreau, Al Williams, Greg Fiore, Butch Ortiz, Tom Sprimont, Row 8: Head Coach Mike DeBetta, Steve Burns, Steve DeSelm, Paul Hastings, Bill Meade, Brian Bertrand, Asst. Coach Bob Major, Missing from picture: Dan Guenette, Mike McCall. Above: Steve Green hauls down a Westview player as Steve Burns, Paul Hastings and jeff Messier move in to assist. Left: Even the freshmen are heroes to somebody. E Cheerleaders the Girls 4 re : l 1 6 W , Who C are M M N lx r N 70 Y 1 ew ...,- . kkf' iw -'1 Sig X 7' . '.1r :fa -21' 'fi lf!'f3l ' X -, Q e-rr H? 1 -'1' 1 ' .1:,, r A , .:e,,. g + W Bbg I BPS Bbg E k F l 8 BPS Bbg Varsity Cheerleaders: Far left to right: ludy Mortell, Betty Wecht- er, Chris Chandler, Carol Soleau, Gina Sebastiani, Sue Laws. Opposite page Center' Sophomore Cheerlead- ers, lfrontj Barb Regnier, Ileft to rightj Pam Padwojski, Ann Dick- inson, Davine Crevier, Martha McLaren, Michelle Boudreau. Bottom left: Don't worry Davine, they'll get it. Bottom right: ludy Mortell tries to provide comic relief during a serious moment. This page Center left: Wrestling Cheerlead- ers, Lynn Bieber, Margaret McGraw, Kathy Potter, Kathy Blank, Kathy Fortin, Theresa Grady, Babette Surprenant. Center right: Oh well, there's al- ways next time, says wrestling cheerleader Rita Paschke, Bottom left: Funny, they don't look like the RCA Victor Dog. Bottom right: Judy and Betty ex- press their chagrin. Hillcrest East. Disappoinfmenfs Mark 'S ferr '-ing Varsity Season This year's basketball team showed some decent work in its 25-game season. Folks in Mornence are still talking about the little squirrel who kept dribbling when he fell down. CSO what else is new! Craig spent most of his time on the floor.J A game record of 11-14 Cremember our statistics lesson from the football section on page 65?J, upon closer inspection reveals a second-place win in the KVC and more wins than losses on our home court. The regional had a stinging end with a second-place position when St. Anne won by one point made in the last two seconds of the game. 72 8 BPS if Bbg Opposite page: Top: Reserves for the Irish: Barry Zins, Tim Baldwin, john Sloan, Kerry Loiselle, and Kim Collings. Bottom: Kurt Moranz receives instructions from Coach Sterr as john Sloan listens in. This page: Top left: Senior five get it together: Kevin Kelly, Brad Coash, Kurt Moranz, Dave Lambert, Craig Kingsnorth. Top right: Dave Lambert leaps high for the tip during the Herscher game. Middle: Bench strength: Manager Clark Gre- goire, Mike Decker, jeff Christiansen, Rick An- derson, Dan Kruppa, Kim Martin, Coaches Bob Sterr and Chuck Christophersen. Bottom: Linus Coash receives security from his blanket during a tense game. BPS BPS ,- .i M - ,J las? 5 ,ie 'W Opposite page: Top left: Irish fans share in the joy of victory. Top right: Dave Lambert scores against Westview. Bottom: Craig Kingsnorth shows determination in his drive for the basket. This page: Top right: Dave Lambert shoots for two. Top left: A Redskin blocks Kurt Moranz' shot. Middle: RAH? Bottom: Cheerleaders check out the competition. t A ' ' t...,. Q.. .. . s.tlN.,r. , k . . ...,.... ,, M r ..,f. ,.., -Y wood -27 Q91 ef 3 ,S ..... ,... ss .. .. . .50 W - --ETH: if-N s an t 45 ' ' - - ' -50 f . . . .41 ' ' ,.., Refldmk ' '27 S 12357 -,- iii? 1 Q 5 --'k of . . 91 fi s3E?s?5EeQiiQeHeQteaeFSf-H-30 ase eiimfgeraaeeeee .... si --'-- ..-. 16-33 f -42 , M , , t 42 i 1. t of ssis - - if :'f M K . sf- . -wrxrfi 11- 1t 6 6, sy-53 ' , . Q7 Bbg The Sophomore basketball team, coming with a good 14-6 record in their freshman year, continued in a winning spirit with a 12-6 record. They placed second in the KVC with a 6-2 record. Special mention should be awarded to Dan Kruppa, who led the sophomores with 168 points before being moved to the varsity squad, and john DeSelm, who picked off 119 rebounds. With the potential in this year's Sophomore team, next year's Varsity appears to be headed for a great season. With the season turned in by this year's Freshman basketball team headed by Mr. Wakeley, Sophomore Coach lim Laurenti should look for a very good year in '72-73. The freshmen ended with a 15-3 record and a first-place finish in the tournament held at Westview, The outstanding player Ray Schmidt lead in rebounds and in scoring with 306 points. By the time these freshmen are in their Varsity years, look for winning seasons and some really fine basketball. 76 BPS Bbg W ' 2 1 'W 3534 -ff-QM. f -- '- -2f.2,'.ta:-wat, ff 3' :mv 29 al r or 'WZTZ - 14lPf'l'l MY 30ll1?'!l ina am: ., I-. ' ,, 32 mn V, 1 34 mug .1 M ,MMU , 1: ., 1, gn., N x , 40-mos 5559,-f,,,,, , , ,. V 41c+a'rru:rHfES21ens. ' . 7 . ' , - A M I 44 ctw, 71454 ,Mm 3,,,,a,,, ' X, H W K L 3 L. ,IA -' '- - fiflfl' L - - Q H' if fm .xr , mv -sw E 4 J' 'L 'md' -4- --' --MQ -i V ff' in ti ' I 1, . , 1 6 ,,tt , 5-1, M, L A ,K , . J V f . ,ass 1 - , w f r - . , I - f 1 t 4121. 1 7 gf QW - 751:45 .Vis ggi ,, ' .V , , , V :K 1 1L. '.f ' - ik 'K ff E 1 7 , , in in - J - . 3 .5 , 1 . it ,l s - - - Q 1 it -is , . 1. ' f ' f ' ' 513223: ' VZ 5' 1 V -fi. ,.., . i- ' , lk 1 ., ' H l 63:23 . x r ' m r! v ., ifyliltiia V .- 1 ve ' MS ,..vv V r , ' 1 ft , A ' I x A -f l .1 , L ,. BPS . x , Sophs 2nd in K VC, Freshmen lsr in Westview Tourney Opposite page: Top: Sophomore Cagers: Row 7: Manager Dan Farman, Mike Derkus, Kim Croudreau, Tom Mar- tin, Row 2: Dave Hegg, Doug Hinderer, james Donnelly, Scott Norgaard, Row 3: john Billadeau, Steve Geelan, john DeSelm, Coach jim Laurenti. Middle: Sophs stand ready for the jump. Bottom: Irish player finds himself holding hands with a Redskin. This page: Top: Terry Staniszeski takes a jump shot in the game against Bradley. Left: Freshman Cagers: Row 7: Gary Dupuis, jeff Brosseau, Row 2: Don Borgialli, Karl Provost, Kevin O'Connor, Row 3: Dan Lemrond, Dean Drazy, Row 4: joe Giacchino, john Clark, Brian Reid, Row 5: Coaches joe Wakeley and Fr, Van Wiel, Manager Steve King, Row 6: Dennis Lau- rent, Ray Schmidt, Row 7: Terry Staniszeski, Steve Burns, Brian Bertrand. Mac Wres Hers Prosper The Wrestling team has gained prestige during its three years of existence. People have given so much as to get hair cut just to be on the team. Under the steady guidance of Irish O'Reilly Master Coach and statistician, the team ended its season with a 10-8 record and a total team score of 454 points for the year. This year saw many of the school's wrestling records broken, a number of them by Gary Burns, the team Captain and most valuable wrestler. The finale of the wrestling season seemed ironic. The team, which starved all season long to maintain weight, indulged in an Awards Banquet. Bbg Bbs Bbg Bbg S E -1 X. F Bbg Opposite page: Top right: Carrying the weight : Tom Koronkowski, Steve Bachand, Rich Lam- bert, George Arocha, Dan Demers, Fred Capriotti, Pat Bails. Middle: Chuck Koronkowski drives in, Bottom: Get off my back, says a Westview wrestler to Matt Blais. This page: Top: Starting Varsity Line-up: Tom Afri- cano, Matt Blais, Dan Blais, Ed Barrett, Gary Burns, Chuck Koronkowski, Art Mantoan, Dean Walsh, Mike Moranz, Paul Tutt, jeff Papineau. Middle: Paul Tutt holds his own. Bottom: Paul Brocksmith, Terry Linskey, Mark Latham, lim O'Gorman, Greg Ku- bick, lim Williams, and Mr. O'Reilly watch as Gary Burns and Chuck Koron- kowski demonstrate a takedown. S BPS This page Above: Coach O'ReiIly eyes the competition. Above right: A meeting of the minds. Right: The Ref indicates two points for Art Mantoan in the match against Westview. Opposite page Top: The look of determination. Pat Hardesty. Middle: Gary Burns overcomes his opponent. Bottom: McNamara wrestler Chuck Koron- kowski gets wrapped up in his work, i X sb BPS S BPS Above: Matt Biais takes down his oppo- nent during the Eastridge meet. Top right: Torn Africano tries to break loose fora point. Middle: His face showing intense ef- fort, Eddie Barrett works to turn his op- ponent over for a pin. Bottom: Puff Papineau fails on East's heavyweight wrestler. Bbg Bbg Bbg Top left: Cross Country Team: joe O'Neil, Al lenson, Bob O'Neil, Mike Pennington and Coach Chuck Christo- phersen. Above: Senior lettermen lim O'Gorman, and Al lensen discuss an upcoming meet with Mr. Christophersen. Bottom left: loe and Bob O'neil work to perfect the running style that helped the team win two meets this year, Cross C oun fry Breaks Six- Year Tradition - Wins This year the cross country team did something very unusual for them: they actually won two meets, breaking a six-year losing streak. tThey lost their other nine meets this year, but we try not to think about things like that.l Coached by Mr. Charles Christophersen, the team was occasionally led on to victory by the O'Neil brothers, who were responsible for yet another first- the first time two BMHS runners ever finished first and second in a dual meet. This page Top left: Mrs. Keller discusses game strategy with her field hockey team. Top right: Pat DeSelm poses while the others worry about the game. Center: Can you tell which girl is over thirty by the texture of her hands? Bottom: Shawn O'Connor hits and runs while maintaining her lead, Opposite page Top: Debbie O'Connor attempts in vain to block a shot by Monica Sicard in an intramural game. Center: loanne Kennedy tries to pre- vent a goal during the T. F. North game. Bottom: Monica Sicard never quits. Here she tries to block a lay-up by Kim Whitsell. J DAK BPS Women 's Lib Appears in Girls' Sporfs Due to the efforts of the FRE. Department, this year was one of the best for girls' sports. Girls interested ' in basketball and volleyball formed teams which played against each other after school. Arrangements were made for the girls to use the gym two afternoons a week even during basketball season. For the first time a field hockey team was formed which played two games - one against Bradley and the other against T.F. North. Mrs. Keller hopes to have even more part-icipation in competitive girls' sports next year because of the DAK growing interest shown in them. Keep it up, girls! BPS 85 Being a yearbook of the people, by the people, and for the people, the Shamrock staff decided to give coverage for: Jobs and Hangoufs Most students spend six hours and thirty-two minutes a day in school - that is if they're not in athletics, clubs, or on the yearbook staff. That leaves plenty of time for fun at pizza, hamburger, and ice cream joints. lt also leaves plenty of time for making an extra dollar for the next sock hop. What Mac students vvant, Mac students get! Signed, Editor-in-Chief lllll fl!-3 ' 8 6 i A DA 19' DA Top: The Kentucky fried chicken pluckers: lerry Klobutcher and Lola Staniszeskig others include Tim and Greg Ziemer. Left: Baskin-Robbins ice cream schlockers in- clude Sue Regnier, Dean Knickerbocker, Steve Springer, and Butch Kalasunas. In bathtub at time of picture: Sandy Messier. Above: All work and no play, jackie Blan- chette. What are you laughing at, Rivard? gg. ek 5 its , ' v Q t 1 so hAl 'X DAK Left: Pat DeSelm and Ken Dauphin take the picture seriously, but Ann Sprimont seems more interested in the candy, Other students who work at Meadowview Thea- ter are Pat Hardesty and Frank Blanchette. Bottom left: Debbie Adame, Cindy Kuhn, and Matt Steinbach are the students who engage in labor at St. Mary's Hospital. Not present when picture was taken were Caron Raiche, Ann Mason, and john Brock. Below: Would you believe it pays? Due to circumstances beyond our control in the processing, the Redwood Inn pictures did not turn out, but we would like to recog- nize the people who work there: Lynn, lane, and Debbie Devine, Pam Menard, Barb Vogelsang, Monica Smith, Pat Neville, Pat Marquart, lean Raef, Debbie Mortell, and Denise Chandler. to DAK DAK These pages sponsored by Shamrock Athletic Association Top right: Are these Irish wrestlers Dan Pow- ers and Eddie Barrett? Ask Kathy Ashline, Above: Frosh. Brian Bertrand, Amy Ciaccio, Dean Drazy, Alan Sebastiani, and Debbie Caise enjoy lunch after mind-boggling exams. Right: Paula Wallrich shows off her insulated bloomers, but it seems Melody Germain and Kevin Sprimont don't like the color. DAK DAK DAK DAK Top left: During a rush at Lums, a Coordinated waitress cools Steve Langevin off. Above: Certain unnamed Seniors enjoy their liberty, Left: Terri Schmidt and George Pelletier are doing what john Sloan calls Hbopping in the park. These pages sponsored by Sc1ndy's of Kankakee This page Top right: Hey, this is unusual - you don't do this at sock hops! Above: A biological expeditionary group. Right: A group formed in search of an- swers to questions in order to expand one's knowledge - Rock River Regula- tors. The best in mud fights! Bottom: Freshmen show their usual en- thusiasm ata White Elephant sock hop. Opposite page Top left: What girl-watchers watch. Top right: lr. girls skinny dippin'. Bottom: The White Elephant consisting of john Arrivo, Larry Chouinard, Dan Kanosky, Al LaFine, and Mike Boudreau performed for many Mac benefits. These pages sponsored by Benson-Linton Concrete RLN IA Above: What do teachers do after hours, Mr. O'ReilIy? Padre Canella! Top right: Chris Kwak can't tell which side is up. Right: Farm out? This page sponsored by Student Council DAK DAK Love is you Love is me Love is knowing We can be DPL This page sponsored by Blankenberg Photographers Q ...N ERP e H M M take W., .... F Kb W,M,W,,4 K ,I 3 W . ,, -- i.. . f- ,ff -: 5, H: f,, . ,. Q, ,V I ,I kk I. ongen feld, olk of Progressive gf abou terview. took p theStudent Council anH fh'i3ffnewS- y Paper, Would imf oo': f' sitiveftfi and receptive to the Admifnistraffi tion's WiSh6S.'Wh8t,?5ff5iU Vi6W,K are the respective rolescftotghgse- Off , jeg Q use c th ..oe th? :siti o with eeeoee t, e Councul has done, at tumes, IQKIO us for our reaction to thing? have been brought to them, ' 1 they pursuew-them any They're much like people in HSI to other Students HD Vvffgfwyfgvgmdengv moderator may have and that t M would probably be because what IS there Un the Blarney Stone! js being said to the publnc whether wetlike ittor not and not as posszble and I -givevand going to be different that everyone ' exactly what There has to IS not wefre :all striving common goal. SHAMROCKI- How can bu arge I at anytime there is any kind 5 O ne wants to do ayyagyj all possible. ot gone to a , schoolsg I knows! of schools I have been colmplaiinfsii I get the impres- I, .5 gfesslgv --1 :sr --1-fx businessmen, I'find that it's' the s niefpeople who di the work, the ar'e.,.- .always things. fiPWiiIzi'ti slire it's dliiivn, it always come 8 have of shim, correct one? someones the ever VWISI IWIEL -- I two things that we e that really tie in well I nefis the notion Iiilimaiitresses, that Sponsibie I think that hat North student is re- education, ' of apa- solve I only the ,SHAMROCK In a school rVan Wiel , ,tti,,t ' ' - ,-' - 5 if . ,m,,-, ..-LN L ..:,. as a teacher ents wh O really do most of .. gz 5 I OI' an asset work s,, t w Ile I I N is 3 E. F t 5? il S I 9 is il E r change of a U if E WV WL 97 gnqm..--l-NM aa sr u in n Q ffwf 1 M A K- ,l tk l ,fs Adminisfrafion, Faculfy Lead Year of Change Bishop McNamara Administration, clockwise from top left: FR. THOMAS LANGENFELD, C.S.V. Principal BROTHER JEROME ORBAN, C.S.V, Business Manager MR. HENRY O'RElLLY Dean of Boys, Coach SR. DOROTHY FLANAGAN, C.N.D. Associate Principal, English, Student Council SR. HELEN KAVANAUGH, CND. Dean of Girls rrf MISS SANDRA ARSEN EAU Science ---nf,...-!- WT gg ,, Physical Education, MISS STEPHANIE BLASKI Cheerleaders Religion, Science I ...A BPS Above: Sr. Galvan enjoys working overtime teach- ing her adult Religion classes. Left: Individual attention leads to mutual under- standing: Dean Knicker- bocker and Fr. O'Malley. SR. IEANNE BONNEAU CND. French, French Club a f MR. CHARLES CHRISTOPHERSEN Guidance, Psychology, Student Council, Coach MR. MICHAEL DEBETTA Physical Education, Coach Teachers Guide as We Right: A striking figure on SR. MARTINE DESJARDINS, C.N.D. Home Economics, Religion, Future Homemakers l FR. IAMES FANALE, C.S.V. Religion 00 ll as lnsfrucf the field of green: Mr. DeBetta. 1 l l MRS. SONIA EDWARDS Spanish FR. IOSEPH CALLACHER, C.S.V. Social Studies SR. THERESA GALVAN, C.N,D. Religion MR. SAMUEL HALL Science, Science Club, Afro Club, Coach -nv BPS ,,,,. ,,,. . if .i. MRS, SUZANNE CRANZOW Art MR. STEPHEN HANKS Driver Education MRS. IOAN KELLER Physical Education, Coach, Intramurals, S.A.A. , X. BR. GERARD LAMARRE, C.S.V. Mathematics SR. MADELEINE LAMARRE, C.N.D. Ass't Librarian MRS. CARLA LAMMERS English, Blarney Stone SR. ALYN LARSON, C.N.D. Social Studies, Christian Action MR. IAMES LAURENTI English, Coach - BPS Left: Sr. Teesch conducting a class in her usual position. Above: Regular substitutes Mrs, Peterson, Padre Canella, and Mrs. Martel check a schedule. S Teachers Find Fulfillmenf Giving of Themselves Below: The faces of some of the faculty members reflect the score. Opposite: The other side of teaching - preparation. Mr. Hall. is 4' ' ' 'ii.h ii 'M 19 W are '91 M ,...3. t ,MW BPS fi 'N s . 5 ssi all as V f r ..i- . X J SR. SUZANNE LAUZON, MR, VERNON LEWIS MR. ROBERT MAIOR MR. JAMES MILLER C.N.D. Driver Education Guidance, Psychology, Band, Chorus, Music Librarian Coach SR. PAULINE LERCH, C.N.D. Mathematics, Christian Action MRS. LEIGH LEWIS English, Drama Club, S.A.A. Cheerleaders ... ' FR. EDWARD O'MALLEY, C.M.F. Spanish 'Ill , wg.. KIS .3 Q - SMR ' a at it my MRS. SON DRA PATCHETT English Brother Schwartz and Padre reenact the prayer scene from Hamlet for a Senior English class. SR. IOAN PESCE, C.N.D. Business, Business Club, Shamrock Business Mgr. SR. MARGARET POCEWICZ, C.N.D. Mathematics, National Honor Society MRS. MARSHA ROLEE French, Spanish FR. ERWIN SAVELA, C.S.V Religion, Social Studies, Athletic Director, Coach BR. PHILLIP SCHWARTZ, C.S.V. Religion, Social Studies, Shamrock, Photo Club MR. ROBERT STERR Mathematics, Coach SR. MARIA TEESCH, C.N.D. English, Drama Club, Ski Club MR. KIM TETZLOFF English, Literary Magazine FR. ROBERT VADEBONCOEUR, C.S.V. Religion FR. JOHN VAN WIEL, C.S.V. Science, Coach MR. IOSEPH WAKELEY Physical Education, Gun Club, Coach ef :S . R X4 MRS. BETTE WILSON Business MR. RICHARD ZINANNI Business, Physical Education, Letterman's Club, Coach .hx MXN Xvgvlgg , ,1um'4 ,mam - f m22II!twQ3?I5..iav-wif 1 .mi-v,....i...:3g , .525-gg,,,,..... .... DAK Above: Fr. Fanale and Sr. Galvan share a friendly conversation between classes MR. SHERWOOD ADAME Maintenance MRS. LILLIAN CHINSKI Custodian MR. CLAUDE DRAZY Custodian Qi QW V K gk T I .fr as-- ' MRS. BETTY DUNWORTH, R.N. School Nurse, Future Nurses T z N ,. E 4 Q. C . X , 'i'i , . Af M, Behind- Scenes Workers Help School Run Smoofhly Office Staff: Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Irene Dandurand, Miss Theresa McGrath, Mrs. Dorothy Gerth. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Loris Wright, Mrs. Mildred Pelehowski, Mrs. Peggy Tobin, Mrs. Gertrude Im- hauser, Mrs. Betty Riordan, Mrs. Mildred Dluzak. 105 Brian Bertrand Denise Bissonnette Scott Bissonnette Peter Bobalik Bill Bolen Cindy Boone Don Borgialli Mary Bott 106 FRESHMEN Laurel Ader Susan Ams Cathy Ashline Chris Azzarelli Ray Bailey Pat Bails james Baker Debra Baron Mary Barrett Kim Beaupre Brian Benoit Darrell Benoit Freshmen: The Undeveloped Pofenfial Opposite: Those who cleaned up in the Freshman elections. President Ray Schmidt, Vice-President Paul Hastings, Secretary Nancy Mortell, and Treasurer Linda Sebastiani. Left: Go fish. Bottom: Qoue pasa? y'all. Stephen Boudreau jeff Bosseau Kathleen Bryan james Burns Steve Burns Debra Caise Fred Capriotti Brian Caron Doris Chona ,. Kevin Christensen il Amy Ciaccio 6 Mary Ciaccio john Clark Mary Cleary Michael Collins Natasha Collins Paula Collins SMR FRESHMEN 107 Kaye Cooper Paula Cotter Cathy Countryman Linda Cravvley Michael Cyrier Mary Daily Cynthia Danca Marianne Danca Q rf Steve Davis Susan Delafontaine Karen DeMoIa Steve DeSeIm Lisa Devine Cindy Donath l av l N- f K- Q2 6 Q . - Q 'W X , , Q. i i 0 . - LM 9, 'AK ' ' Wv',ft7 iii? , Freshman Class President Ray Schmidt shows that he wears the shoes in his class. From left: Dale Vogel, Ray Schmidt, Dave Schmidt, Dave VanGronigen. DAK Donna Fenton Greg Fiore Dave Fortin Cathy Fredricks Dan Frink Linda Fritz joe Giacchino Rosanne Gianotti lomarie Gierich Cathie Giles Mary Grady jerry Granger Steve Green Nancy Grumish Dan Guenette Michelle Guenette jodie Dornburg Dean Drazy Gary Dupuis Teresa Dupuis Renee Duval Mariann Fejes FRESHMEN 109 Brian Guimond Terry Guimond Ray Gustafson Sue Hart Paul Hastings Bryan Hays Steve Hegg Chris Heiss Sally Hendron Mary Hequet Tom Hill Mike Hillary 'IIO FRESHMEN Freshmen Begin fo Make Their Mark The Freshmen plunged into the Christmas decorating contest, with re- sults judged to equal those of the Seniors as best in the school. Below: Nancy Mortell, Lisa Devine, Paul Hastings. Above right: Ray Schmidt, Cindy Danca, Lisa Devine, Mary jo Ciaccio. Lower right: Beth Olsen fkneelingj, Amy lo Ciaccio, Cindy Danca. uv--i l A . X ,Li l 6 , S ii, S xi , fl i - l 1 Wg I Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILAELE BPS H it J Steve Hoey Holle Homberg Patty Houdlett judy januski Maureen johnson Steve King Valerie Kirchman joe Kliest Mark Klonowski Roger Koerner joe Koronkowski Renata Kozlowski Debra Kryznowski Mike Kuziemka Terry Lake Mark Latham Dennis Laurent john Laws Claudia L'Ecuyer Dan Lemrond Don Longtin jennifer Ludwig Susan Luehrs Debbie MacDonald FRESHMEN I1 I Days of Pofafo Chips and Orange Pop Chris McCormick Mark McCullough Bill Meade Cheryl Merritt jeff Messier Laura Michel Kathy Milhone Carol Miller Michelle Mochalski Bill Mohler Bill Moran Nancy Mortell 112 FRESHMEN lim Mackin Annette Marcotte Dolores Marcotte Theresa Marcotte lacquelyn Martin Tamara Martin Bill McCabe Mike McCall y ' 'iii Mike Mulcahy Eric Nelson Mike Newquist Debbie O'Connor Kevin O'Connor Beth Olsen Butch Ortiz Karen Parbs Y SMR ,ff Nobody can eat just one! Steve Parish Mike Pennington Steve Pepin Linda Pollett Lisa Pritchett Karl Provost Karen Purcell Carol Quick Mike Raef Brian Reid Mary Rice Kevin Richter FRESHMEN 113 New Experiences Will Nof Soon Be Forgoffen pa, 114 FRESHMEN Patty Riyard Nancy Rudolf Colleen Ryan Debra Sadler Dave Schmidt Ray Schmidt Richard Schmidt Lori Schnell Alan Sebastiani Linda Sebastiani Mary Setlik Marc Shafer SMR Opposite page: Freshmen look beat after the homecoming ride. Left: Up against the wall. Alfred Williams lim Williams Mike Wilson Sally Wilson Marsha Worby Shirley Yeoman Dave Ziemer joanne Soucie Kerry Sprimont Tom Sprimont Terry Staniszeski Kevin Stankewicz Penny Stottsberry Babette Turley Dave VanGronigen Virginia Vickery Dale Vogel Mike Vollmer jim Webb Kim Whitsell loy Whittington FRESHMEN 'l'l5 Sophomores Grow by lncreosed lnvolvemenf Mark Betourne john Billadeau H6 SOPHOMORES Tom Africano Steve Alberts Vicki Albright Arlene Arocha George Arocha Karen Arseneau Mary Arseneau Paula Arseneau joe Azzarelli Steve Bachand Barb Balgeman Richard Baron Nick Battaglia joseph Beck Nancy Berg Elizabeth Berrettini David Bertrand joe Ayers vg,, if Above: Sophomore Class officers, President Henry Martinez and Secretary Tamie Wright find Treasurer Kathy Potter dabbling in the school vault. Opposite page, middle: Sophomore girls show their school spirit at a pep rally by accompanying the band Bbg in the school song. Opposite page, bottom: Pam Seems to be the center of attention at her table. Alberto Marante, Theresa Grady, Pam Padwojski. Cynthia Bills Matt Blais loyce Blanchette Sue Boguszewski Michelle Boudreau joe Breault Elizabeth Brown Caron Burgess Cheryllynn Burr Linda Casper Steve Ciaccio Ruth Ann Cleary Dan Collins Carla Conley Ellen Corp Matthew Cox Davine Crevier lohn Dailey Mary Dailey SOPHOMORES 117 Cindy Dandura Classes Provide Room fo Laugh, Learn, and Mature Michael Devine Ann Dickinson Marcella Dillard H8 SOPHOMORES Diane DeCarlo Susan Decker Carrie Delabre Arthur Delporte Danny Demers jackie DeMola Gloria Denault Mike Derkus lohn DeSelm jane Devine Kevin Dixon james Donnelly Diana Dubois Carla Emery Daniel Farman SMR Bb S ,L- , , T cf! , D' A .. I , f -.N.4 , F, ' joe Fejes Bonnie Fief im Fischer Lori Franklin -W jim Fraser s LA N ' i QW ff l SMR Colleen Gabor Amy Gagnier Steve Geelan Cathy Genotte Gary Giardina Tim Gierich Kim Giles Linda Giles Kim Goudreau Teresa Grady Opposite page: Sophomores Cathy johnson and Gail Wallrich try to find an answer in a Religion discussion. This page Top: Sophomore Steve Ortman is still in a daze from his last class. Left: What did you say that answer was? asks Donna Wulff 'ik orma French Phil Grant Karen Graveline Peggy Gulczynski Dave Gund Geralyn Hackley Laurie Hamarik SOPHOMORES 119 Dave Harpin Francine Hays Dave Hegg Dan Hendricks Kathy Hendricks Sherlyn Hicks Mary Hiles Doug Hinderer Val Holden Susan Houdlett bv 1' 301 120 SOPHOMORES Kevin Hubert Bill Iverson Marianne lankowski Brian johnson Cathy johnson Eileen lohnson Elizabeth johnson Tom Johnston Annette Kaufman Molly Keegan Bbs Bb in.,-' Homecoming and Lunch Both End Too Soon mv Hs.. SMR Kathy Kell Marjorie Kennedy Tom Kerlin Regina Kilbride Chris Klonowski Tom Koronkowski Kevin Krauklis Dan Kruppa Greg Kubick Chris Kwak john Lambert Richard Lambert Steve Langevin Vickie Langlois Karen LeBeau Opposite page: Sophomore Homecoming Repre- sentatives llefti Arlene Arocha escorted by Bill Veronda, frightl Cathy Johnson escorted by john Arrivo. Left: Eat, drink and relax with friends. Paul Tutt, Matt Cox, Kevin Kerlin. Tom Leppert Sally Linskey john Longtin Karen Lovell Darla MacDonald SOPHOMORES David A. Marcotte David L. Marcotte Ed Marcotte Michelle Marcotte Cynthia Marshall Mary Martel Lynn Martin Tom Martin Tim Martin Henry Martinez Kelvin McAlister Andrea McElroy Sophomores Pam Naese Mary Slack Paula Zack, Danny Hendricks and Norm Neuman discuss some moral problems. Eileen McGovern Ken McGrath Margaret McGraw Peggy McKenna Martha McClaren Pat McNulty Al Messier Vicki Middleton john Milhone Dale Miller Dana Miller Marc Moody 122 SOPHOMORES leff Moranz Mary Morgan Susan Murray Pamela Naese Kim Natschke Lance Nelson Norman Neuman Ron Ninis Rosemary Nolan Scott Norgaard Madonna O'Connor Larry Offerman Mary O'Gorman loe O'Neil Cecilia Ortiz 2 E gaard, loe Stuckmaier. DAK Steve Ortman Pam Padwojski Annette Palinski jeff Papineau Rita Paschke jan Patterson lean Pennington Brian Pilotte Kathleen Potter Dan Power Hey, l think it's alive, Mr. Hall! Steve Alberts, Mr. Hall, Scott Nor- SOPHOMORES 123 Library Affracfs Sophomores john Quigley john Raiche Robert Rebholz Barb Regnier Vicky Reising Kratina Russo Mary Schmidt Tom Schmidt 124 SOPHOMORES ff -'L , - F in 5'b's., Machele Sicard Monica Sicard Susan Siefert Mary Kay Slack Richard Soucie Lisa Springer Mat Steinbach Ed Stirling joe Stuckmaier Dana Suprenant W Q J - ZS -, A it xv .fs xx .K E t. :Qi K - t t , ,.f - N pi . E .1, - ' i Eff? 'H' tit 'Q Rf' Y 4 xal.. ,..- s.S,.1q'. ' it 'Kffl' 'N we-Q. - s Q: ? '3g .. 1--ns. , g., ' vm? fs-,N -4 rv - Izzy-:Q -3,5 EA - TQ ' - I Q- I , ml ff VJ I '5'?Sr'Q- ' L-- Z , I . if-f-4 fl-fm Q ' ' ,. 5 ,R ff,-5 r '- Q QYYV 1 i . . f : ui' - . ii I 1 ii S ' if ,,,g .- ' A ' -' ' 'I ' Nh? 2' I' 222.gif . V. ,4. . V. 714. ,. h 'v,. f- ,W .1 ' -W' ' . 'lvjffi 1 - rs , g Mo . shi... ,. I' 1 . ve. , .A -x.. .. SMR Above: Sophomores chat near the Column of joy, one of several sculptures in the library. Right: Mar- ianne lankowski and Sue Boguszewskl study, while Pat Tuttle dreams. SMR Left: Scott Norgaard listens tentatively to a joke. iid -f-O V94 ,, L. SMR Babette Suprenant Dave Suprenant Steve Tiburtini Bill Turley Paul Tutt Pat Tuttle Chris Valente Gail Wallrich Larry Wheeler john Wojnowski Henry Woods Colleen Worby Tarnie Wright Donna Wulff Mark Yonke Paula Zack Greg Ziemer Pam Ziemer john Barret janet Burns SOPHOMORES 125 126 IUNIORS IN MEMORY OF Mary Wheeler April 18,1955 - February 22, 1971 Juniors Experience Debbie Adame Johanna Adamo Randy Africano Stanley Ahramovich Mark Alessandri Mike Allegro Rick Anderson Sue Aprile Paula Ashline Mary Azzarelli Steve Baron Eddie Barrett Sorrow and Joy Below: The officers who generate trust in their class - Secretary Barb Martin, Vice-President Barb Burns, President Charlie VanGronigen, Treasurer Kathy Fortin. Opposite page: junior class clowns pose for a quick shot. al' 'Bv' 'TX - E NY Mike Barret Barb Benoit Chris Benoit janet Berns Lynn Bieber Ed Bissonnette Tom Bissonnette Dan Blais Steve Blanchette Bob Boudreau Paul Brocksmith Bob Bryan Bill Burke Barb Burns jeff Christensen Kathy Ciaccio Dennis Buck Chuck Bukowski Kathy Cassidy Randy Chamness Denise Chandler Randy Chaplinski IUNIORS I27 Juniors' Affenfion Varies From Tasks fo Rosanne Ciaccio Kim Collings Pal Collins Chris Countryman lohn Dailey Kevin Dailey Frank Deckard Mike Decker Debbie Delafontaine Iyy Demers Debbie Devine lean DeYoung loe DeYoung Debbie Donath Debra Doyle Janet Dubea Tom DuBois Denise Dupuis 128 IUNIORS Recreofion U-gf'-W.. DAK SMR VW -'rr ' 1 , Left: Try it, you'II like it. So I tried it . . . Thought I was . gonna die. Opposite page Left: Cindy Iverson wonders why Moe is late for class. Right: junior girls Debbie Mortell, Chelle Rivard, and Betty I' 5 i Wechter attempt interest in a lecture. BPS t Pat Eckle Beth Fitzpatrick Kathy Fortin john Franklin Sue Fritz Nancy Gibbs jeff Giles Sally Gordon Mike Grady Tom Grant Dale Gray Linda Green Brenda Griffin Debbie Grizzle Greg Grueneberg jon Guimond Kathy Guimond jackie Hammond Laura Hardesty Pam Hart Steve Hart Doug Haynes Barb Hays jerry Hebert Katie Hogan Terese Hubert Cindy Iverson john jackson Alan jensen Butch Kalasunas Juniors Goin Recognition Tim Kilbride Tom Kilgos john Kirchman john Klingier Kathy Klonowski Chuck Koronkowski Patty Kranz Cindy Kuhn Lauren LaCost Becky Lahners jeff Lahners Cindy Lambert Bill Lamie Ramona LaMontagne Mary Langlois Sue Laws Dave Legris Kathy Legris Terry Linskey lim LoBue Amy Loiselle Patty Luehrs 130 IUNIORS Donna MacDonald Art Mantoan Al Marante Cecilia Marcotte Denise Marcotte Marie Marcotte Pat Marquart Barb Martin Kim Martin Terry Martin Bill Martin joe McGraw A Cindy McKenna . Mary Menard , Sandy Messier lux N Wm' Kevin Michel Dave Miller Claudia Moody Mike Moranz Mark Morgan Debbie Mortell Stephanie Murray junior Homecoming Representatives, fabovej Deb- bie Mortell escorted by Letterman Rick Hult, fleftj Debbie Devine escorted by Letterman loe Girard. fi., V Pat Neville L 'V 5 - f ' Terry Nickens ?'3'gQ Gary O'Connor , , ' Shawn O'Connor 'D Armando Olivares f .16 f Anne Padvvojski Mike Parish Mike Pecchenino Nate Pecchenino john Pilotte Debbie Potter janet Rademacher Al Raines Karen Regnier lohn Reid Craig Reising Phil Rivard Ring Day - Beginning of Long-Awoifed Hopes and Dreams Right: junior Class rings await blessing in the Of- fertory procession before their presentation. Bottom: May I have the envelope, please, Gary? The winner is . . . Charlie VanGronigen. Opposite page: Terry might think it's funny, but it's quite serious to Betty, Eddie, and Teddy, wouldn't you say so, Mike? Chelle Rivard Shaun Ronek Ted Ruder Linda Ryan Gina Sebastiani Sally See Debra Shafer Mark Simmons Dennis Skelly Luke Smith Mark Soleau Kevin Sprimont 132 iuNioRs DAK sf KIS N: Frank Staniszeski Dave Steinbach julie Stoltz AI Tomaski loyce Trost Jeanne Uitto Mark Vaillancourt Chuck VanGronigen Wilhelmina Wade Paula Wallrich Kristina Walls Dean Walsh Mark Walsh Sherree Walters Betty Wechter Don Wisniewski Shirley Witkowski Brian Wojnowski Chris Worby Barry Zins f 'K DAK IUNIORS 133 '+Cu.'? Q Sarah Denise Allain Mary Elizabeth Anderson john Robert Arrington john Martin Arrivo Nancy Ann Azzarelli Timothy john Baldwin 134 SENIORS fx M1 Karen S. Bade BPS Above: Senior Class Treasurer Robbie Gui- mond, Secretary Chris Memenga, President Gary Langevin, and Vice-President Chris Chandler can take the pressure of student of- fice without getting steamed up. Opposite page: loanne Kennedy, lo McKenna, and Tom Hebert try out the furniture in the Senior Lounge while Gary Langevin tells them how much it Cost. 'J Kathleen Marie Balgeman fs, Constance Susan Barnhill Q---ev Dolores Ann Benoit 1 if Marquitalynn Daniella Betourne jackie Lynn Bissonnette Mary Kathleen Blank 3, 'He Not Busy Being Born I B B ls Busy Dying.' - BOB DYLAN Gregory joseph Bertrand David james Billadeau Bbg .-,, 5. trawl f-:i get .:.,y Francis Edward Blanqheue Jacqueline Sue Blanchette ludy Ann Blanchette vw -1:25 Michael Francis Boudreau SENIORS 135 Sometimes, Ouf of Order. And 'We are all Messy Rooms , , M'chael Pa I Boudreau Micheile Marie Brault We Hide If. Sometimes We I U Because We Need Faith, Love, 136 SENIORS Can 'f Hide If. And Thaf's Peace . . . Each Ofher.' -ANONYMOUS john Erman Brock Sheila Maureen Brown DAK David Richard Bunnell Mark joseph Buonomo Judith A. Burke Gary Paul Burns Linda Carmella Campus 'E k ffiyqnu F32 '53 N ' ' N f 2 Q Larry Andre Chouinard S Bradford james Coash Beth Ann Cooper Cynthia Marie Cotsones lacalyn Left: Carol Wilken, Pam Menard, joanne McNulty and Michelle Martin exhibit Senior Power as they ride in the Homecoming pa- rade. Opposite page: Bob O'Neil: I'd just like to make one thing perfectly clear - I'd love to. X BPS Robert Leo DeMarah 4 Steve C. Denault 138 SENIORS Top: Clark Gregoire, Kathy Blank, and Dave Lam bert are busy working on Peter but Mike Bou dreau seems more engrossed by the camera. Opposite page: Peter Rabbit, despite his droop- ing ears, places first in Homecoming float compe- tition. NA .:..k i P-,,, Kenneth Paul Dauphin julia Therese Denault Elizabeth G. Dennison Patricia Ann DeSelm Mary L Richard F. Devine Carolyn ynn Devine R. Donath r v-9 55' lacqueline Dornburg David james Finch :Great S Are Made ,5:- 9 i of Liffle Things. ' - BROWNINC '3-Q.. William Fitzpatrick Michael W- Cie,-ich , Q31 'VF V IFF: a f f MT Wo' . it' L-..i..aanu Ronald Lee Gierke joseph Michael Girard Bbg if ups., Richard john Girard Mary Catherine Qleeson Deborah Lynn Golowski SENIORS 139 !T r will :,,f,AL -5,119 jeffrey Theodore Grant Clark Edward Gregoire BPS 'Choose Life - Only That and Always, and at Whatever Risk. To Let Life Leak Out, To Let It Wear Away by the Mere Passage of Time, To Withhold Giving It and Spreading It ls To Choose 140 SENIORS Nothing. ' SR. HELEN KELLEY Q...--1' William joseph Gress Starla Sue Griffin john Paul Grumish Kevin A. Guimond f . rg' L l . K 8' In gl. QQ E. . v- - gs. , w S is . 5, . A A Roberta Katherine Guimond Jeanne Marie Gund Patrick Stephen Hard6SfY Alfred C. Hebert fr 'M , Thomas Leo Hebert lacalyn Marie Hillary Christine MarY Hisel Anne A- Hogan Nyle RiChi'1fd H0549 Kathleen 1. Holohan Frederick E. Hult In Roger William james Above: O-solo-mio sings Leo Ciaccio as Bill Murry and Mike Cierich mutter, I don't believe it, Opposite page: Seniors demonstrate what everyone knows homeroom is really for. Jerome Matthew johnson DAK SENIORS 141 Opposite page: Stephanie Mochalski and Robin Ortman give their performance of The Last Frontier for their Drama class. Bottom: The audience appears to vary in its appreciation of their thespian talents. K. M , xr' ,, Q ig.. K -g.uJ21, - .wir .451-,, s-.. .ws .. 4 mn, lohn P. Keegan Karl A. Keller lanice Marie Kercher Cynthia Ann Kerlin Craig A. Kingsnorth lerome A. Klobutcher 142 SENIORS it . t l x -. -ab! ty ' Q-.. T 1 I l 1 X ' . '-W . ,x sk . Q Timothy Paul johnson Daniel Gordon Kanosky Kevin joseph Kelly loanne Susan Kennedy ig W 'fs SMR -......M,.,u,,,, 2 , , . ' cr f , rw ff . ,w bs - ' . W Deborah Kay Klonowski DAK Dean Alan Knickerbocker David Paul Lambert Francis joseph Lambert .Vk, L L 'Q K f' . F 5253, , Aff ,- 1 Thomas 1. Lambert v Gary Paul Langevin Michael Francis Latham Kerry 1. Loiselle Christine Ann Lovell Donna Marie Mackin 'No Love, No Friendship can Cross the Path of Our Destiny Without Leaving Some Mark.' - MAURIAC SENIORS 143 'Happiness ls An End In lfself.' - A SENIOR jim K. Mallaney GF Wx leanne Marie Marquis Maureen loyce Martin Michelle Marie Martin N -:ia Diane Marie Marcotte ,af- eQx Ann Victoria Mason M I44 SENIORS m f DAK William Todd Mayo Joanne McKay ' .. -- Q., M 1T.Z.,v ' 'i n l 2 'ff ' f 1 Ea' Q l ,tti i if Mary Elizabeth McGraw lo Anne McKenna Mary Luella McKenna Sue Anne McKenna Theadore Wallace Meade Christine Marie Memenga Margaret Lynn Merritt Susan Lee Miller 3 My 'V W DAK Joanne Irene McNulty infesta- Pamela lean Menard Rebecca lean Menard Top: Bill Mayo puts a nearby garbage can to good use as he pounds out the rhythmic beat of the music on the juke box. Opposite page: Maureen Martin just can't re- sist the temptation to interrupt the deep con- centration of Kurt Moranz, Dave Lambert, and Michelle Brault. SENIORS 145 K, Q t S f ill ' V i:,. Stephanie Dorothy Mochalski Carolvn lane Mohler Kurt Moranz Denise Ann Morgan ludith Anne Mortell ri Q N.. Dorothy Anne Muhlstadt AUdfeY Murphy William D. Murry 146 SENIORS Center: Dwarf Robin Ortman: l'd like to place a per- son-to-person call to Snow White, please. Opposite page: Steve Springer, Sue Regnier, and Beth Dennison crowning around. Frances Denara Nelson Terr' Sue Nelson i av, Z fm Pamela Marie Nodus Karen Lynn Offermann Robin lean Ortman 'What Lies Behind Us and What Lies Before Us Are Tiny Matters Compared To What Lies Within Us.' - EMERSON james E. O'Gorman Ann Cecelia Ohrt Robert Thomas O'Neil 1 M K Alan M. Papineau George A. Pelletier Keith Timothy Power Angelique Marie Pray BPS SENIORS 'I47 48 'lf May Need A Lot of Fixing, Buf We Are Living In The House of Today.' - ANONYMOUS lean Marie Raef Caron Ann Raiche Raymond joseph Ragpolich Susan Marie Regnier judith Ann Rivard Robert G. Rudolf x Deborah Lynn Quigley Lynne Marie Regnier gf, NIP' William Lawrence Ryan DAK jili Marie Samlin ,wmww'-'AX lohn W. Savarino :ii BPS Terri joanne Schmidt David Paul SGFWGSHC -me Kathryn Clare Shreffler Antoinette Marie Simmons lohn Henry Sloan Kathryn loanne Smith Monica Marie Smith No, these sleeping beauties weren't posed. School can even get Seniors down at times. Top: Sleepiness overcomes Beth Dennison while she is working on the yearbook. Opposite page: Mike Latham tries hard to pay at- tention in his Foreign Affairs class, but some of his classmates aren't as successful. SENIORS 149 Carol Denise Soleau NN, Right: Sally Allain is intent on finishing her assignment before the bell, S Opposite page: Reflections. DN DAK Ann Elizabeth Sprimont L..- 'tt Steven Scott Springer Barbara Ann Stajer Lola Marie Staniszeski Pamela Sue Stirling 150 SENIORS joan Kathryn Sweeney William joseph Veronda Barbara Anne Vogelsang if I ai. C ,fit f V,.-f LX -Qi...-K As. Edward Carl Vollmer john Clyde Wayne Carol Ann Wilken Anne Ilah Wilson Sheila Anne Wilson james Michael Wisniewski f . . LQ1. Paula Kay Yonke Bertha Pauline Ziebart iz Timothy Francis Ziemer Terri joan Collins Three-year graduate DAK 'Perhaps Someday Our Dreams Will Be Realifies, Buf the First Step Toward - Tomorrow ls Today. And That May Greafesf Lesson of All.' Be The A SENIOR SENIORS 151 ACTIVITIES Afro Club 34, 35 Basketball 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 Blarney Stone 49 Cheerleading 70, 71 Christian Action 42, 43 Cross Country 83 Football 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 French Club 39 Future Homemakers 35 Future Nursing 41 Girls' Sports 84, 85 Hunger Vigil 32, 33 Jobs and Hangouts 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 Letterman Club 40 Literary Magazine 48 Mass 16, 32, 33 National Honor Society 38 Photo Club 34 SAA 44, 45 SAA Winter Formal 46, 47 Science Club 34, 35 Shamrock 50, 51 Ski Club 35 Student Council 52, 53 Wrestling 78, 79, 80, 81, 82 CLASSES Art 22 Band 54, 55 Business 21, 30 Cafeteria 24, 25 Career Center 26, 27 Chorus 56, 57 Contemporary Issues 20 Driver Education 30 English 16, 23, 36, 37 Home Economics 30 Languages 29, 39 Math 28 Physical Education 31 Religion 16, 17 Science 1 19 28 PERSONNEL Adame, Mr. Sherwood 105 Arseneau, Mrs. Sandra 49, 99, 102 Barbee, Mrs. Joyce 99 Blaski, Miss Stephanie 99 Bonrseau, Sr. Jeanne CND 29, 9 Bouton, Mr. James 65, 68 Canella, Fr. Joseph CSV 92, 102, 103, 154 Chinski, Mrs. Lillian 105 Christopherson, Mr. Charles 73, 83, 99 Dandurand, Mrs. Irene 105 DeBetta, Mr. Micheal 25, 69, 99, 100, 102 Desiardins, Sr. Martine CND 30, 100 Dluzak, Mrs. Mildred 105 Drazy, Mr. Claude 105 Dunworth, Mrs. Betty R.N. 105 Edwards, Mrs. Sonia 100, 154 Flanagan, Sr. Dorothy CND 12, 98 Fanale, Fr. James CSV 32, 95, 100, 104 Gallagher, Fr. Joseph CSV 100 Gerth, Mrs. Dorothy 105 Granzow, Mrs. Suzanne 22, 100 Hall, Mr. Samuel 100, 101 , 123 Hanks, Mr. Stephen 100 Imhauser, Mrs. Gertrude 105 Kavanaugh, Sr. Helen CND 98 Keller, Mrs. Joan 84, 101, 152 LaMarre, Br. Girard CSV 15, 101 LaMarre, Sr. Madeleine CND 101 Lammers, Mrs. Carla 49, 101, 102 Langenfeld, Fr. Thomas CSV 96, 97, 98 Larson, Sr. Alyn CND 101 Laurenti, Mr. James 59, 62, 64, 66, 67, 76, 101, 102 Lauzon, Sr. Suzanne CND 102 Lerch, Sr. Pauline CND 14, 42, 102 Lewis, Mrs. Leigh 15, 102 Lewis, Mr. Vernon 25, 30, 102 Maior, Mr. Robert 69, 102 Martel, Mrs. Ambrose 101 McGrath, Miss Theresa 105 Miller, Mrs. Barbara 105 Miller, Mr. James 54, 56, 57, 102 Nowman, Mrs. Lillian 105 O'MaIley, Fr. Edward CMF 33, 99, 103, 154 Orban, Bro. Jerome 98 O'Reilly, Mr. Henery 59, 68, 79, 80, 92, 98 Patchett, Mrs. Sandra 103 Pelehowski, Mrs. Mildred 105 Pesce, Sr. Joan CND 103 Pocewicz, Sr. Margaret 103 Peterson, Mrs. Connie 101 Riordan, Mrs. Marsha 103 Rolfe, Mrs. Marsha 103 Savella, Fr. Erwin CSV 15, 95, 103, 153, 154 Schwartz, Br. Phillip CSV 16, 51, 94,103,155 Sterr, Mr. Robert 25, 73, 104, 152 Teesch, Sr. Maria CND 16, 35, 101, 104, 153 Tetzloff, Mr. Kim 17, 48, 104 Tobin, Mrs. Peggy 105 VadeBonCoeur, Fr. Robert CSV 104 VanWiel, Fr. John 32, 77, 96, 97, 102, 104 Wakeley, Mr. Joseph 25, 59, 64, 66, 77, 102, 104 Wilson, Mrs. Bette 104 Wright, Mrs. Loris 105 Zinanni, Mr. Richard 25, 46, 59, 64, 104 STUDENTS Adame, Debbie Ann 87, 126 Adamo, Johanna 126 Ader, Laurel A. 106 Africano, Randy J. 37, 60, 126 Africano, Thomas J. 79, 82, 1 16 Ahramovich, Stanley 126 Alberts, Kathlyn J. 21 Alberts, Steven Lee 116, 123 Albright, Vicki 116 Alessandri, Mark V. 126 Allain, Sarah D. 34, 36, 56, 57, 60, 134, 150 Allegro, Mike A. 55, 126 Ams, Susanna Marie 106 Anderson, Mary E. 28, 48, 57, 134 Anderson, Richard G. 73, 126 April, Susan B. 126 Arocha, Arlene B. 116, 120 Arocha, George E. 55, 68, 78, 1 16 Arrington, John R. 1, 7, 36, 134, 152, 155 Arrivo, John M. 40, 64, 65, 67, 91, 120, 1 34 Arseneau, Karen Lee 116, 117 Bissonette, Jackie L. 84, 135 Bissonnette, Scott 106 Bisonnette, Tom Leon 16, 18, 65, 127 Blais, Daniel G. 79, 127 Blais, Matthew P. 68, 78, 79, 82, 117 Blanchette, Francis E. 54, 135 Blanchette, Jacquelin 86, 135 Blanchette, Joyce Ann 5, 117 Blanchette, Judy Ann 135 Blanchette, Stephen P. 127 Blank, Mar 84, 93, y Kathleen 45, 71, 135, 138 Arseneau, Mary E. 5, 116 Arseneau, Paula Marie 5, 39 Ashline, Cathy Marie 88, 106 Ashline, Paula 29, 59, 126 Ayers, Joel Jeffry 116 Azzarelli, Christine 106 Azzarelli, Joseph R. 116 Azzarelli, Mary 29, 126 Azzarelli 154 , Nancy A. 48, 134, Bachard, Steven 78, 116 Bode, Karen S. 27, 134 Bailey, Ray Perry 53, 106 Bailes, Patrick E. 69, 78, 106 Baldwin, Tim J. 25, 36, 60, 72, 73, 134 Balgemen, Barbara Ann 116 Balgemen, Kathleen 60, 134 Baker, James 106 Barnhill, Connie S. 134 Baron, Debbie Jean 90, 106 Baron, Steve 126 Baron, Richard J. 116 Barrett, Edward J. 79, 82, 88, 126 Barrett, John 125 Barrett, Mary 106 Barrett, Michael 31, 127 Battaglia, Nicholas A. 116 Beaupre, Kim Marie 55, 60, 106 Beck, Joseph P. 116 Benoit, Barbara G. 10, 41 , 127 Benoit, Brian John 106 Benoit, Christine K. 127 Benoit, Darrell L. 106 Benoit, Dolores A. 135 Berg, Nancy C. 116 Berns, Janet M. 127 Berrettini, Elizabeth 116 Bertrand, Brian Lee 69, 77, 88, 106 Bertrand, David 116 Bertrand, Greg J. 135 Betourne, Mark Harry 116 Betourne Marquita Lynn 37, 41, 51, 135 Bieber, Lynn Marie 46, 71, 127 Billadeau, David J. 55, 64, 135 Billadeau, John L. 76, 116 Bills, Cynthia Gail 54, 117 Bissonette, Denise M. 106 Bissonette, Edward A. 29, 127, 133 Bobalik, Peter P. 11, 68, 106 Boguszewski, Susan M. 1 17, 125 Bolen, William J. 106 Boone, Cindy Lou 106 Borgialli, Donald D. 77, 106 Bott, Mary Elizabeth 106 Boudreau, Bob P. 127 Boudreau, Michael F. 20, 40, 135, 138 Boudreau, Michael P. 55, 91, 135 Boudreau, Michelle M. 12, 70, 117 Boudreau, Stephen L. 69, 107 Brault, Michelle M. 136, 144 Breoult, Joseph O. 1 12 Brock, John 136 Brocksmith, Paul 79, 127 Brosseau, Jeffery A. 69, 77, 107 Brown, Elizabeth Lynn 5, 117 Brown, Sheila M. 20, 136 Bryan, Kathleen C. 107 Bryan, Robert J. 54, 127 Buck, Dennis Alan 55, 127 Bukowski, Charles J. 127 Bunnell, David 136 Buonomo, Mark J. 136 Burgess, Caron Lee 54, 117 Burke, Judy A. 42, 43, 136, 142 Burke, William 127 Burns, Barbara Anne 126,,127 Burns, Gary P. 16, 38, 52, 79, 81, 136 Burns, James T. 107 Burns, Janet Lee 44, 125 Burns, Steven J. 54, 69, 77, 107 Burr, Cheryllynn M. 117 Caise, Debra R. 61, 88, 107 Campus, Linda C. 27, 136 Capriotti, Fredderick 69, 78, 107 Caron, Brian J. 107 Casper, Linda L. 11, 28, 32, 1 17 Cassidy, Kathy Ann 127 Chamness, Randy J. 127 Chamness, Roseann M. 137 Chandler, Christine O. 10, 20, 30, 51 , 52, 70, 75,134, 137 Chandler, Denise 127 Chaplinski, Randy 127 Chona, Doris G. 107 Chouinard, Larry A. 40, 48, 64, 67, 91, 137 Christensen, Jeff C. 73, 127 Christensen, Kevin S. 69, 107 Ciaccio, Amy Jo 88, 107, 111 Ciaccio, Jerry J. 137 Ciaccio, Kathy Lynn 127 Ciaccio, Leo M. 137, 141 Ciaccio, Mary Jo 107, 1 1 1 Ciaccio, Rosanne M. 128 Ciaccio, Stephen 117 Clark, John G. 53, 77, 107 Deselm, Patricia A. 50, 51 , 84, Gagnier, Amylee M. 119 Geelan, Steven M. 25, 54, 55, 76, 119 Germain, Melodie 25, 88 Giacchino, Joseph L. 77, 109 Gianotti, Rosanne T. 109 Giardina, Gary V. 1 19 Gibbs, Nancy 29, 129 Gierich, Jomarie A. 109 Gierich, Michael W. 139, 141 Gierich, Timothy J. 1 19 Gierke, Ronald L. 139 Hastings, Paul S. 68, 69, 109, 1 10 Haynes, Douglas P. 67, 129 Hays, Barbara E. 129 Hays, Bryan F. 69, 110 Hays, Francine L. 120 Hebert, Fred C. 140 Hebert, Jerry 129 Hebert, Tom 5, 18, 28, 38, 87, 138 Deselm, Stephen P. 68, 69, 108 Devine, Debra Ann 44, 128, 131 Devine, Jane E. 118 Devine, Lisa M. 61 , 108, 1 10, 1 1 1 Devine, Mary L. 44, 52, 60, 1 38 Devine, Michael R. 118 Devine, Richard F. 66, 138 Deyoung, Jean 128 Deyoung, Joe 128 Dickinson, Ann Marie 12, 70, 1 18 Dillard, Marcella D. 118 Dixon, Kevin W. 55, 68, 118 Donath, Carolyn R. 138 Donath, Cynthia L. 108 Donath, Debbie Kay 128 Donnelly, James F. 76, 118 Giles Giles Giles Giles , Jeff 65, 129 , Kimberly Ann 119 , Linda Ann 119 , Rosemary C. 54, 55, 56, 57, 109 Girard, Joe M. 40, 131, 139 Girard, Richard J. 40, 64, 67, 139 Dornburg, Jacqueline 20, 139 Dornburg, Jodie K. 109 Dupuis, Cleary, Mary E. 107 Cleary, Ruth Ann 117, 153 Coash, Brad J. 28, 61 , 73, 74, 137 Collings, Kim 72, 128 Collins, Daniel 117 Collins, Mike P. 107 Collins, Natacha P. 36, 107 Collins, Patrick M. 128 Collins, Paula M. 61, 107 Collins, Terri 136, 151 Conley, Carla Jean 117 Cooper, Beth A. 137 Cooper, Kaye A. 54, 108 Doyle, Debra Ann 41, 128 Drazy, Dean A. 69, 77, 88, 109 Dubea, Janet Lynn 128 Dubois, Diana Kay 117, 118 Dubois, Tom 64, 67, 128 Dupuis, Denise M. 30, 128 Dupuis, Gary A. 77, 109 Teresa M. 109 Corp, Ellen Marie 117 Cotsones, Cynthia M. 137 Cotter, Paula J. 10, 108 Countryman, Catherine 108 Countryman, Christine 37, 128 Cox, Matthew W. 68, 117, 121 Crawley, Linda S. 11, 108 Crevier, Davine E. 12, 70, 117 Cyrier, Jacalyn K. 137 Cyrier, Michael R. 69, 108 Dailey, John Austin 128 Dailey, John James 117 Dailey, Kevin W. 128 Dailey, Mary Catherin 1 17 Dailey, Mary E. 55, 85, 108 Danca, Cynthia A. 108, 111 Danca, Marianne 61, 108 Dandurand, Cynthia L. 117 Dauphin, Kenneth P. 87, 138 Davis, Steven A. 108 DeCarlo, Dianne M. 118 Deckard, Frank 65, 128 Decker, Michael D. 25, 73, 74, 128 Decker, Susan Lynn 118 Delabre, Carrie M. 56, 57, 118 Delatontaine, Debbra 128 Delafontaine, Susan J. 108 Delporte, Arthur J. 68, 118 Demara Demers, Demers, h, Leo R. 56, 138 Danny A. 78, 1 18 Ivy Lynn 128 DeMola, Jackie Ann 118 DeMola, Karen D. 108 Denault, Gloria Ann 118 Denault, Julia T. 27, 57, 138 Denault, Steve C. 65, 138 Dennison, Elizabeth G. 1, 7, 36, 50, 51,138, 147, 149 Derkus, Michael S. 68, 76, 1 18 Deselm, John J. 68, 76, 118 Duval, Renee Michelle 109 Eckle, Patricia 129 Emery, Carla Jean 118 Forman, Daniel J. 54, 76, 118 Feies, Joseph S. 119 Feies, Mariann 109 Fenton, Donna Jean 39, 54, 109 Fief, Bonnie Jean 119 Finch, David J. 139 Fiore, Gregorry E. 69, 109 Fischer, Timothy C. 119 Fischer, Tom W. Fitzpatrick, Beth 47, 49, 129 Fitzpatrick, William 139 Fortin, David A. 109 Fortin, Kathleen A. 71, 126, 129 Franklin, John G. 66, 67, 129 Franklin, Lori Ann 119 Fraser, James W. 68, 119 Fredricks, Cathleen S. 107, 109 French, Norma Jean 119 Frink, Daniel T. 69, 109 Fritz, Linda Ann 109 Fritz, Susan Marie 4, 129 Gabor, Collen 119 Ll. . .,,, I., gf., . Gleeson, Mary C. 13, 52, 139 Golowski, Debbie L. 27, 139 Gordon, Sally K. 27, 129 Goudreau, Kim A. 76, 119 Grady, Mary Kathleen 44, 109 Grady, Mike T. 47, 55, 67, 129 Grady, Teresa Ann 37, 71 , 1 17, 1 19 Granger, Jerald A. 109 Grant, Jeffrey T. 25, 52, 140, 154 Grant, Phillip D. 119 Grant, Thomas J. 129 Graveline, Karen Anne 119 Gray, Dale A. 129 Gregoire, Clark E. 54, 73, 138, 140 Green, Linda Ann 34, 35, 44, 54, 55, 129 Green, Steven W. 55, 69, 109 Gress, William 53, 140 Griffin, Brenda Kay 35, 44, 54, 56, 57, 129, 155 Griffin, Starla S. 140 Grizzle, Debbie Jo 41, 129 Grueneberg, Greg J. 129 Grumish, John 140, 164 Grumish, Nancy Jane 37, 109 Guenette, Daniel R. 69, 109 Guenette, Michelle L. 109 Gulczynski, Peggy 119 Guimond, Brian K. 110 Guimond, Jon R. 129 Guimond, Kathryn Lynn 41 , 129 Guimond, Keven A. 140 Guimond, Roberta K. 32, 34, 37, 46, 47, 53, 57,134,140 Guimond, Terrance J. 69, 110 Gund, David L. 119 Gund, Jeanne M. 140 Gustafson, Raymon L. 110 Hackley, Geralyn M. 119 Hamarik, Laurie Anne 119 Hammond, Jacqueline P. 41 , 94, 129 Hardesty, Laura A. 129 Hardesty, Patrick 26, 81, 140 Harpin, David 68, 120 Hart, Pamela Ann 129 Hart, Steve R. 16, 55, 129 Hart, Suzanne M. 55, 110 135, 141 Hegg, David M. 68, 76, 120 Hegg, Steven M. 69, 110 Heiss, Chris 110 Hendricks, Daniel P. 24, 120, 122 Hendron, Sally Rae 110 Hendricks, Kathleen A. 120 Hequet, Mary Ann 110 Hicks, Sherlynn A. 120 Hiles, Mary Elizabeth 28, 32, 49, 120 Hill, Thomas J. 110 Hillary, Jaculyn M. 141 Hillary, Michael T. 69, 110 Hinderer, Douglas 76, 120 Hisel, Chris M. 141 Hoey, Stephen A. 111 Hogan, Anne 25, 48, 141 Hogan, Kathleen R. 4, 56, 129 Hake, Nyle R. 46, 66, 141 Holden, Valerie J. 34, 35, 44, 49, 120 Holohan, Kathleen J. 141 Homberg, Hollese M. 1 1, 55, 107, 1 1 1 Houdlett, Patricia L. 111 Houdlett, Susan Kay 30, 120 Hubert, Therese 42, 43, 129 Hubert, Kevin 120 Hult, Frederick E. 18, 40, 50, 51, 64, 67,130,141,154 lverson, Cindy Marie 35, 128, 129 lverson, William J. 54, 120 Jackson, John 22, 129 James, Roger W. 56, 141 Jankowski, Marianne T. 120, 125 Januski, Judith Ann 111 Jensen, Alan G. 83, 129 Johnson, Brian G. 68, 120 Johnson, Catherine A. 1 18, 120 Johnson, Eileen M. 34, 35, 55, 120, 153 Johnson, Elizabeth An 120 Johnson, Jerome M. 141 Johnson, Maureen 111 Johnson, P. Timothy 13, 40, 63, 64, 142 Johnston, Thomas F. 120 Kalasunas, Julius K. 86, 129 Kanosky, Daniel G. 28, 48, 54, 64, 91, 142 Kaufman, Annette M. 120 Keegan, John R. 142 Keegan, Molly E. 34, 126 Kell, Kathy M. 121 Keller, Karl A. 142 Kelly, Kevin J. 16, 38, 60, 63, 64, 65, 73, 142 Kennedy, Joanne S. 84, 135, Larnie,lil1N L0n9lln McNulty, Joanne I. 35, 56, 57, 4 Kennedy, Mariarie K. 121 Kercher, Janice 142 Kerlin Cynthia A. 26, 142 Kerlin, Thomas K. 121 Kilbride, Regina 30, 121 Kilbride, Tim J. 130 Kilgos, Thomas 73, 130 King, J. Steven 1 1, 68, 69, 77, 11 1 Kingsnorth, Craig A. 74, 142, 154 Kirchman, John 130 Kirchrnan, Valerie Kay 111 Klint, Joseph P. 111 Klingler, John J. 128, 130 Klabutcher, Jerry A. 38, 50, 51, 06, 142 Klonowski, Christine 121 Klonowski, Debbie K. 87, 142 Klonowski, Kathleen M. 32, 130 Klonowski, Mark 1 1 1 Knickerbocker, A. Dean 1, 7, 17, 32, 51 , 86, 94, 99, 143, 152 Koerner, Roger J. 111 Koronkowski, Charles 78, 79, 81, 130 Koronkowski, Joe A. 111 Koronkowski, Thomas J. 78, 121 Kozlowski, Renata L. 36, 111 Kranz, Patty E. 4, 16, 38, 43, 130 Krauklis, Kevin K. 121 Kruppa, Dan D. 68, 73, 121 Kryznowski, Debra S. 111 Kubick, Gregory A. 79, 121 Kuhn, Cynthia A. 87, 130 Kuziemko, Michael G. 90, 111 Kwak, Christine M. 39, 92, 121 LaCost, Lauren M. 16, 130 Lahners, Becky Jo 130 Lahners, Jeffrey 130 Lake, Terry M. 58, 111 Lambert, Cynthia 130 Lambert, David P. 40, 61 , 72, 73, 74, 75, 93, 138, 143, 144 l.aMantagne,lernenaM. 47, 130 1.angevtn,GaryP.60,64,134, 135 Lengevin,5tephenM.68,89, 121 Lenglele, Mary Ann lx Lendele, Vickie L.121 Lehani, Mark J. 69, 79,111 Latham, Michael F.143,148 Laurent, Dennis R. 77,111 Laws, John D. 111 Laws,5ueanKay 59, 70, 71, 75,13 Leleau, Karen 5.121 1-MUYOY, Claudia J. 111 Legris, David R. 64, 130 Legrls, Kathleen Ann 43, 130 Lernrond, Dan C. 69, 77, 111 Martel, Mary Kaye 122 Martin, Barbara Ann 29, 37, 47, 126, 131 Martin, Jacquelyn 46, 112 Martin, Kim A. 29, 60, 73, 131 Martin, Lynn M. 122 Martin, Maureen J. 144 Martin, Michelle M. 35, 57, 137, 144 Martin, Tamara J. 112 Martin, Terry R. 131,133 Martin, Tharnae E. 76, 122 Martin, Tlrneily J. 122 Martin Wiliam D. 65, 131 Leppert, Thomas G. 121 Linskey, Sally Ann 121 Linskey, Terry J. 79, 130 LoBue, Jim J. 130 Loiselle, Amy Jo 16, 29, 47, 130 Loiselle, Kerry J. 72, 143 , Donald J. 69, 111 Longtin, John L. 68, 121 Lovell, Christine Ann 45, 143 Lovell, Karen Jean 121 Ludwig, Jennifer Anne 1 1 1 Luehrs, Patty Marie 29, 37, 42, 43, 47, 130 Luehrs, Susan Marie 111 MacDonald, Darla M. 121 MacDonald, Deborah M. 111 MacDonald, Donna M. 131 Mackin, Donna M. 44, 46, 143 Mackin, James P. 46, 68, 69, 1 12 Mallaney, Jim K. 66, 144 Mantoan, John A. 79, 80, 131 Marante, Alberto 31, 1 17, 131 Marcotte, Annette L. 112 Marcotte, Cecilia Ann 131 Marcotte, David A. 68, 122 Marcotte, David L. 122 Marcotte, Denise M. 131 Marcotte, Diane M. 144 Marcotte, Dolores Mae 112 Marcotte, Edward L. 122 Marcotte, Marie Anna 41, 131 Marcotte, Michelle A. 19, 122 Lambert, Francis J. 38, 143 Lambert, John A. 121 Lambert, Richard P. 78, 121 Lambert, Thomas J. 30, 48, 66, 143 Marcotte, Theresa M. 112 Marquart, Patricia M. 131 Marquis, Jeanne M. 50, 51 , 144 Marshall, Cynthia D. 117, 122 uunuQ.,m-rye. 116,122 Maeen,AnnV.21,51,144 Mayo,lil1'. 13, 54,64, 144, us McAHster, Calvin 55, 68, 122 McCabe, William R. 112 McCall, Michael P. 53, 69, 1 12 McCormick, Christophe 1 12 McCullough, Mark A. 69, 112 McElroy, Andrea M. 122 McGovern, Eileen M. 5, 122 McGrath, Kenneth 68, 122 McGraw, Joseph 47, 67, 131 McGraw, Margrett M. 46, 71 , 122 McGraw, Mary E. 144 McKay, Joanne 144 McKenna, Cindy Sue 131 McKenna, Jo Anne 135, 142, 144 McKenna, Margaret 122 McKenna, Mary L. 46, 145 McKenna, Sue A. 21, 145 McLaren, Martha L. 12, 34, 70, 122 137, 145 McNulty, Patricia 122 Meade, Theodore W. 145 Meade, William S. 69, 112 Memenga, Brad 4 Memenga, Christine 53, 134, 145 Menard, Mary A. 31, 131 Menard, Pamela Jean 56, 57, 137, 145 Menard, Rebecca Jean 57, 142, 145 Merritt, Cheryl Ann 112 Merritt, Margaret 145 Messier, Albert A. 68, 122 Messier, Jeffery P. 69, 112 Messier, Sandra Kay 84, 131 Michel, Kevin J. 131 Michel, Laura G. 55, 61, 112 Middleton, Vicki L. 122 Milhone, John H. 55, 122 Milhone, Kathleen M. 112 Miller, Carol Lynn 112 Miller, Dale R. 122 Miller, Dana Lynn 122 Miller, David R. 131 Miller, Susan Lee 145 Martell, Judy A. 16, 39, 51 , 61 , 62, 71, 72, 95, 146 Muhstadt, Dorothy A. 26, 146 Mulcahy, Michael P. 69, 1 13 Murphy, Audrey 23, 142, 146 Murray, Stephanie A. 30, 131 Murray, Susan M. 123 Murry, Wiliam D. 141, 146 Naeee, Pamela Jean 122, 123 Natechlre, Kim D. 123 Nelson, his A. 22,113 Nelson, Frances 54,146 Nelson, Lance 14.123 Nelson, Terri Sue 25, 54, 146 Neuman,Nannan A. 68, 122, 123 Neville, Patricia Ann 131 Newquist, Michael J. 113 Nickens, Terrance 131 Ninis, Ronald P. 123 Nodus, Pamela M. 9, 23, 29, 32, 37, 51, 56, 57, 147 Nolan, Rosemary L. 123 Norgaard, Scott K. 76, 123, 124 O'Connor 1 13 O'Connor, O'Connor, 1 13 O'Connor , Deborah Kay 85, Gary J. 131 Kevin M. 69, 77, Madonna D. 123 O'Connor: Shawn Ann 84, 131 Offerman, Karen 147 Offerman, Larry 46, 68, 123 O'Gorman, James 16, 24, 52, . 53, 79, 83, 147 O'Gorman, Mary Alice 34, 123 Ohrt, Ann C. 21, 147 Olivares, Armando J. 15, 131 Olsen, Mary Elizabeth 1 1 1, 1 1 3 O'Neil, Joseph M. 83, 123 O'Neil, Robert T. 15, 58, 60, 83, 136, 147 Ortiz, Cecelia E. 123 Ortiz, Norbert E. 69, 113 Ortman, Rabin Jean 36, 143, 146, 147 Ortman, Steve 119, 123 Padwoiski, Anne M. 47, 132 Padwoiski, Pamela Sue 12, 70, Mocholski, Michelle M. 112 117. 123 Mocholski, Stephanie 57, 143, 146 Mohler, Carolyn J. 48, 57, 146 Mohler, William H. 112 Moody, Claudia M. 131 Moody, Clifford M. 122 Moran, William 112 Moranz, Jeffery A. 55, 123 Moranz, Kurt L. 46, 72, 73, 75, 144, 146 Moranz, Michael L. 54, 79, 131 Morgan, Denise Ann 42, 146 Morgan, Mark G. 65, 131 Morgan, Mary Jo 117, 123 Mortell, Debbie 29, 61 , 128, iso, 1:41 Martell, Nancy L. 45, 61 , 106, 1 lo, 112 Palinski, Annette M. 123 Papineau, Alan M. 45, 61 , 64, 147 Papineau, Jeffery J. 68, 79, 82, 123 Parbs, Karen Sue 113 Parish, Michael J. 4, 132 Parish, Stephen A. 113 Paschke, Rita M. 39, 71, 123 Patterson, Mary J. 123 Pecchenino, Michael J. 132, 133 Pecchenina, Nathan 132 Pelletier, George A. 89, 147 Pennington, Jean V. 55, 123 Pennington, Michael E. 83, 113 Pepin, Stephan T. 113 Pilotte, Brian V. 123 Pilotte, John K. 4, 132 Follett, Linda J. 113 Potter, Debbie Kay 132 Potter, Kathleen M. 71 , 1 16, 123 Power, Daniel M. 88, 123 Power, Keith T. 147 Pray, Angelique 147 Pritchett, Lisa 113 Provost, Karl J. 77, 113 Purcell, Karen Marie 113 Quick, Carol Lynn 113 Quigley, Deborah L. 13, 21 , 60, 148 Quigley, John R. 124 Rademacher, Janet M. 132 Raef, Jean Marie 46, 148 Raef, Michael A. 113 Raiche, Caron Ann 45, 148 Raiche, John T. 124 Raines, Allen P. 132 Raspolich, Raymond J. 87, 148 152 Rebholz, Robert J. 124 Regnier, Barbara A. 12, 70, 124 Regnier, Karen 132 Regnier, Lynn M. 148 Regnier, Susan M. 9, 36, 51 , 54, 55, 86, 87, 147, 148, 155 Reid, Brian E. 77, 113 Reid, John A. 64, 132 Reising, Craig J. 64, 132 Reising, Vicky L. 124 Rice, Mary Ann 1 13 Richter, Kevin L. 113 Rivard, Judith Ann 1, 7, 56, 57, 86, 148 Rivard, Patricia J. 114 Rivard, Philip G. 54, 55, 132 Rivard, Rochelle K. 34, 128, 132 Ronek, Shaun D. 55. 132 Ruder, Ted J. 132, 133 Rudolf, Bob G. 148 Rudolf, Nancy K. 114 Russo, Kratina Jo 124 Ryan, Colleen M. 114 Ryan, Linda M. 132 Ryan, William L. 148 1 ru. b....,, nu 44 ill 4 u 11 Sadler, Debra Rae 55, 107, 1 14 Samlin, Jill 1, 6, 36, 39, 50, 51 , 56, 60, 61, 148 Savarino, John W. 149 Schmidt, David A. 58, 109, 1 14 Schmidt, Mary J. 124, 153 Schmidt, Raymond J. 22, 77, 106, 109,111, 114 Schmidt, Richard A. 58, 69, 1 14 Schmidt, Terri J. 21, 25, 89, 149 Schmidt, Thomas J. 124 Schnell, Lori Ann 114 Sebastiani, Allan E. 88, 114 Sebastiani, Gina M. 13, 59, 75, 132 Sebastiani, Linda Sue 106, 1 14 See, Sally K. 32, 132 Setlik, Mary Catherine 114 Senesac, Dave P. 149 Shafer, Debra L. 132 Shafer, Marc J. 114 Shreffler, Kathryn C. 149 Sicard, Machele 55, 124 Sicard, Monica 41, 54, 124 Siefert, Susan A. 55, 124 Simmons, Antoinette 25, 49, 54 Simmons, Barbie Ann Simmons, Mark R. 132 Skelly, Dennis 132 Slack, Mary K. 122, 124 Sloan, John 52, 53, 72, 89, 90, 149, 154 Smith, Kathryn J. 13, 16, 49, 51, 54, 55, 56, 57, 149 Smith, Marshall L. 64, 67, 132 Smith, Monica M. 44, 149 Soleau, Carol D. 13, 61 , 70, 71, 75, 84, 150 Solwau, Mark T. 129, 132 Soucie, Joanne M. 1 15 Soucie, Richard L. 124 Sprimant, Ann E. 50, 51 , 87, 150 Sprimont, Kerry B. 115 Sprimont, Kevin L. 18, 54, 88, 132 Sprimont, Thomas E. 69, 115 Springer, Margaret L. 124 Springer, Steven S. 18, 51 , 52, 56, 86, 87, 95, 147, 150, 152, 155 Staier, Barbara A. 52, 56, 61 , 150 Staniszeski, Francis 18, 133 Staniszeski, Lola M. 50, 51 , 86, 150 Staniszeski, Terry G. 77, 115 Stankewicz, Keven J. 115 Steinbach, David 67, 133 Steinbach, Matthew J. 55, 87, 124 Stirling, Edwin J. 124 Stirling, Pamela S. 150 Stottsberry, Penelope 1 1, 54, 1 15 .. Stoltz., Julia Ann 133 Stuckmaier, Otto .l. 123, 124 Suprenant, Dana Mario 124. Surprenant, Babotto 19, 71,125 Surprenant, David A. 125 Sweeney, Joan K. 38, 44, 46, 150 Tiburtini, Steven J. 125 Tomaski, Alan L. 29, 133 Trost, Joyce Ann 29, 133 Turley, Babette M. 115 Turley, William M. 68, 125 Tutt, Paul 44, 68, 79, 121, 125 Tuttle, Patricia 125 Uitto, Jeanne 42, 47, 133 Vaillancourt, Mark 18, 133 Valente, Chris 125 VanGronigan, Charles 126, 132, 133 VanGronigan, David 109, 115 Veranda, William 38, 40, 54, 64, 120, 150 Vickery, Virginia 115 Vogel, Dale 109, 115 Vogelsang, Barbara 46, 50, 51 , 150 Vollmer, Edward 151 Vollmer, Michael 69, 115 Wade, Wilhelmina 133 Wallrich, Gail 118, 125 Wallrich, Paula 88, 133 Walls, Kristina 133 Walsh, Dean 66, 79, 133 Walsh, Mark 133 Walters, Sherree 133 Wayne, John 151 Webb, James F. 115 Wechter, Betty 59, 67, 71 , 72, B4, 128, 133 Wheeler, Larry 125 Whitsell, Kimberly 115 Whittington, Joy 61, 115 Wilken, Carol 137, 151 Williams, Alfred 55, 69, 115 Williams, James 69, 79, 115 Wilson, Ann 35, 151 Wilson, Michael 115 Wilson, Sally 115 Wilson, Sheila 5, 18, 40, 48, 56, 57, 151 Wisniewski, Donald 133 Wisniswski, .Jim 151 Witkowski, Shirley 133 Woinowski, Brian 7, 67, 133 Woinowski, John 125 Woods, Henry 34, 35, 125 Worby, Christine 13, 133 Worby, Colleen 125 Worby, Marsha 115 Wright, Tamara 116, 125 Wulff, Donna 125 Yeoman, Shirley 115 Yonke, Mark A. 125 Yonke, Paula 21, 151 Zack, Paula 122, 125 Ziebart, Bertha 23, 56, 57, 151 Ziemer, David J. 2, 115 Ziemer, Gregory 125 Ziemer, Pamela 39, 125 Ziemer, Tim 7, 90, 151 Zins, Barry 72, 75, 133 lf's Been ci Long Time Gone -J USO if 6 Sf- 436 Half-Page Sponsors Adcraft Printers 397 W. Station St., Kankakee A. O. Smith Kankakee Aldens 200 S. Schuyler, Kankakee Armstrong Cork Company Kankakee County Catholic Cred 260 S. Washington, Kankakee Kankakee Daily journal 180 S. Dearborn, Kankakee Kankakee T,V. Cable 150 S. Dearborn, Kankakee Kentucky Frigd Chicken Kankakee ,,, , Kankakee Bradley Case Motor Sales C 5 Momence Knights of Columbus . . . itii iiiiii ' i ' S ' 442745 Christian Action Group ,rs r byyyyy Q y'atQr Counol . Bishop S rr A 'Lanoue Auto Sales Clancy F lls ' as A r 1751 llrr iilll ,lcl llll 'il iil C, , . , i E,, , ,-..f , 29 Marquette? Lane, Kan A Kankakee Marycrest Savings Loan, it Union o Service Main Loan kakee w State Savi 70 Meadowview AIbert's Grocery . E umount Ave., Kankakee d -:'ff. .:.: gl -:'f f, Qf' - T 'I74kVV. Court, Kankakee 1953 roadway Beauty School 1953 e 665 W ffflarrson nsorg, Haur E X W f 5 2 D Z 51 60 Edifor's Note The school, students, and faculty have changed through all the struggles of the last few years. We can all attest to the fact that we are closer to getting it all together. Before another change takes place - that of the editors of Shamrock - I would like to give thanks to the many people who helped with tnis stupendous yearbook. To the great staff and moderators, who labored hours into the night: my undying gratitude. To the administration and the faculty, who endured the picture days and tolerated the dispositions of the staff around deadline time: I express my sincere thanks. To those who helped finance the book: I thank you for making it all possible. Dean Knickerbocker Editor-in-Chief P.S. 'fVVho took that picture?! In case you have not noticed, there are initials at the bottom of many pictures in this book. Now, if you want to get even with the people who took these pictures, their names are listed here. Bbg: Blankenberg Photographers KIS: Kathryn Ioanne Smith BPS: Brother Phillip Schwartz RIR: Raymond joseph Raspolich DAK: Dean Alan Knickerbocker RKG: Roberta Katherine Guimond DPL: David Paul Lambert RLN: Rose Lynn Nolan IAB: Ioyce Ann Blanchette SMR: Susan Marie Regnier IRA: john Robert Arrington SSS: Steven Scott Springer , F. .N iq4.'v , W,,..f'2.1Q3 A nf: fee, fvwwl- ,Wy ' . 7. A -,1,-vyxfgsg ,k.,.kN FMF? K 4. 4,,,x , - X11 ' X iyjfgyzw , ' 525' 4 .'q',12QS'5 ' . ' it 'v 5 .4 'xv f ' ' I J A 'V A if vi Q M3 ,WI D: ' 1 'N -v 'T '- . , 1 .. .,--- ., w AX, Af -'W' ' N V 0 -ff , :P - 4 H. , ,b , Mix, db- ., wow, A ,.- zf. ' if J! Q . E . ' ' V ' ' 33, M AA ' fp! V . ' ' ' ' ,Q ' 0' . M ' . 'f7f,R'X 'J N- - Y . ' fx - - , g t .A :fr V ' V 5 T s! Nw, , Q. ' - -ff. A. - a -. ,-v 1 - a rw 1553 , YQ., 'J ' . 1'5 !f 2 '1' ' 4 f ,kg kg 5 S 'g t ..'g, ' ' as 1' ? 4 ' ' , T 5 fv i .' ' ' G' ' . v , A - pr ' , I 4 5 ...- 'iw I , L 1 - m V ' :V M , ' J J-w m K 3 . ' 1' . 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' - Sweet Season Supplement to Shamrock '72 Bishop McNamara High School BPS h KJM KJM Right: Lynn Devine discusses a point in the 'Senior retreat with her discusion group. Center: Gary Langevin talks to attentive Seniors about their past, present and fu- ture in a Christian Community. Below: Tim Baldwin, Sue Regnier, Sheila Brown, Beth Cooper, Mike Boudreau, and Mary McKenna ect out one of the faults of their cl in a skit. Bottom: The Seniors' scheduled walk with a friend is enhanced by the sur- prise snowfall. Opposltepage L ' Top: Guitars help set the mood during Retreat Mass. Denise Chandler, Karen Regnier, Jeanne Uitto, Br. Schwartz, Lauren LaCost, and Patty Neville. Bottom: Fr. Fanale's homily concerns life in a Christian Community. BPS BPS l BPS BPS ..6.,,....,.q.,, sh- lim., MW .E N.. KJM Building Together In the chaotic world in which we live, we seldom find time to bring our problems into the open for discussion. Though mere discussion cannot solve our problems, the act of realizing them and suggesting solutions is a start. The annual retreat had originally been planned for the first week of February. On the basis of the first day, however, it was decided that further planning was needed to make the retreat experience a truly meaningful one. Therefore, it was rescheduled for Holy Week. The faculty and student body prepared for the new retreat with some apprehension. lt was unique in that each class was responsible for planning its own retreat schedule. Building a Christian Community in School was the general theme, and each of the classes had talks by speakers from within the school community. Some questions raised during the retreat were where are we in the Christian Community and what problems do we encounter. Highlights of the week were slide presentations, skits dramatizing various problems, group discussions, the Penance Service, and Mass at the end of each day. The students came to the realization that attempting to understand others, accepting them, and growing with them spiritually are some of the answers to the problems of the community. But they also acknowledged that their retreat meant very little unless these ideas were carried with them into their everyday lives. 3 Sugar Daddies and Their Sweeties Sugar Daddy was the theme of the annual Father-Daughter Dance, sponsored by the Christian Action Group. Through the efforts of chairman Patty Luehrs and her many helpers, the dance was a big success. Some of the girls provided entertainment in the form of humorous skits depicting various phases in the lives of their fathers. .3 BPS 'S Yi 5 gf , W A L, ii fy BPS Top: Dance Chairman Patty Luehrs proudly dis- plays the dance programs. Above: Mommy, are they all like this? Karen Regnier asks Janet Flademacher about the teacher lMona LaMontagnel in a skit from the Daddy- Daughter Dance. Right: The King of the Sugar Daddies, Mr. Houdlett, is crowned by his daughters, Susan and Patty. BPS l y Mac Hikers Aid Development Left: Wow, isn't helping beautiful! shouts Denise Chandler, as Amy Loiselle and Dean Knickerbocker offer support. Below left: Keep on trucking! Below rlght: Randy Chaplinski applies alib- eral dose of foot powder before hitting the road again. Bottom: Sr. Kavanaugh serves Kool-Aid to a thirsty walker. KJM 5'1s:nnb xmoffd KJM Pkxwll May 7 the annual Walk for Development was held despite the cold, rainy weather. Fiftypercent of the 400 who started finished the thirty mile course. Randy Africano, Dean Kinckerbockes, asm Pam Nodus helped organize the walk, and a majority of the walkers were from McNamara. Special recognition goes to Mark Buonomo for finishing first. A total of 38,500 was raised, nearly half of this money goes abroad, and most of the rest remains in the Kankakee area to be used in various self-help projects. KJM Afro Club Holds First Carnival and Ball The Afro Club sponsored a first in April - an Afro-Carnival and Ball. Booths were set up in the gym by various clubs and organizations in the school which paid an entrance fee of ten dollars. Some of these booths were: a fishing booth, a jail, a gold fish throw, a ring toss, and a kissing booth. Though the turn-out was much less then expected, some of thefclubs managed to make a little profit. Reverend Earp and the Deacons played for the small crowd at the Ball later that evening. The crowning of Linda Green as Queen of the Afro-Ball was the highlight of the evening. s if g ssll T 5 ig 2 s T tii- - Y L.: 'T 1 e ' is . I K ....,.. ,.,, s. - X ' . : .W Bbg Top: A certain unidentified faculty member in- dulges himself at the kissing booth aided by Sandy Messier. Above: Guests at the Afro Club Ball enjoy them- selves. Right: One of the younger patrons at the Afro- Carnival tries her luck at the ring ton. rf X f .wigs X V. DAK DAK BPS BPS Two Chekhov Plays Presented The National Theater Company, which returned to BMHS for a second year, presented two of Chekhov's one-act plays, The Boor and The Marriage Proposal. After the performance the actors answered questions about themselves and their work posed by the student body. BPS Top: In the play The Boor, Smirnov and Popova prepare to duel. Above: During a violent argument in the play The Marriage Proposal, Lomov faints and Natalya fears he is dead. Left: After the performance, members of the cast relax and answer questions from the audience. Above: Emily lJudy Mortelll and Mrs. Gibbs iSue Regnierl are inhabitants of the graveyard in the last act of Our Town. Right: Emily and George iFrank Lembertl compare alge- bra answers at the end of a typical day. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Webb iDean Knickerbocker and Bertha Ziebartl invite George to breakfast on his wed- ding day. Opposite Page Left: The pIay's Stage Manager iJohn Sloanl supervised the action onstage and at times played minor roles. Right: ln the early morning, the mothers of the Gibbs and Webb households busy themselves with preparing breakfast for their respective families. Bottom: The wedding of George and Emily. Seniors Give Poignant Production of Our Town W R Nm vw , - Bbg Fine Arts Abound at Spring Festival This year's Spring Concert was unique in that it involved, besides the usual instrumental and vocal music recitals, Home Ec, cultural, and arts and crafts exhibits and dramatic readings. After listening to the Stage Band, the choruses, and presentations by members ofthe Afro Club, people attending the concert strolled the hallways watching silk screening and learning about the Black and Spanish cultures and inspecting student-made clothing and afghans. The evening was highlighted by on-the-spot demonstrations of variou,s art processes, such as paper mache, lettering, and working with plaster of Paris and melted paraffin. it Bbg 10 Bbg ,1- 65 -L M sv 1 BPS Freshmen Present Play Freshman Play, Below: Steve Pepin and Dave Ziemer rehearse e scene from The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, pre- sented after school by Mr. TetzIoff's Freshman English classes. Arts Festival, Opposite Page Top: Afro Club member Eileen Johnson gives a dramatic reading of Langston Hughes' Go Down Death at the Festival. Bottom: The Regina Singers provide background as Katie Hogan and Brenda Griffin sing Summertime from the opera Porgy and Boss. Arts Festival, Thls page Left: Sheila Brown silk screens Thank You notes. Bottom: The Stage Band serenades the audience. BPS Bbg 1 SJB This page Top: Judy Mortell, Jill Samlin, Ann Sprimont, and Sally Hendron raise their glasses in a toast. Above: Sally Hendron, Jill Samlin, and Ann Sprimont pose for a picture before boarding their bus. Right: Mike Grady can't believe he ate the whole thing. Opposite page Top: A waitress and waiter dressed in traditional costume serve the students. Bottom: Sue Regnier's happy expression reflects the gen- eral success of the trip. Right: The group's hotel, Le Chateau Frontenac, over- looks the city of Quebec. KAG 12 Students Visit French Canada Over a fou r-day weekend in March, about sixty and Quebec. One activity on the trip was visiting some of the historic and modern churches in this part of Canada. On Friday night, the group went to a rock concert featuring Robert Churlebais, the leading rock singer in Canada, and on Saturday they saw the play Fiddler on the Roof . In Quebec the travellers stayed at the historic Chateau Frontenac, in the heart of Old Quebec. Nluch time was spent walking the narrow, winding streets of this neighborhood. The trip provided both an exciting holiday and a valuable lesson in French culture. KAG SRH SRH 13 members of the French Club took a trip to Montreal Field TFIZDS Frequent During Spring Right: Pam Menard studies one of the exhibits in the Print Gallery of the Chicago Art Institute. Below: I think art is a way of expressing yourself to the world. Robbie Guimond becomes philosophical on the way home from the Art Institute. Center: If Three's acrowd, thirty-three ls filIed to capacity. These freshmen will put up with a crowded bus in order to see Jesus Christ Superstar. Bucks Win ln tramura! Championship Left: Tom DuBois tries to make a bask In blocked by Clark Gregoire. Below: .hnlors end seniors reach for a reb d i th f I f th I n e ineso eintramura tournemen f Y E D26 Q ' w Above: 1972 Varsity Track: Row 1: Brian Benoit, Kevin Christ- iansen, Mike Wilson, Tom Martin, John Longtin, Steve Green, Greg Kubick, Brian Caron, Larry Offerman, John Laws, Row 2: John Quigley, manager, Tom Sprimont, Jim Mackin, Dale Miller, Butch Ortiz, Dave Marcotte, Dan Lemrond, Mike Vollmer, Jerry Granger, Matt Cox, Mark Latham, Steve King, manager, Flow 3: Track Team Rebuilds The track team posted a 3-4 record in dual meets for this year of rebuilding. The team was mainly composed of underclassmen. The Irish did, however, send the mile relay team and Kevin Kelly i100 and 440 yd. dashesl to the All-Area track meet. Kevin broke the school record for the 440 yd. dash, previously held by Joe Mantoan, with a time of 50.9 at District. This time qualified him to go to the State meet. 65 ..... Westview .......... 59 16 Bbg Bbg Coach Sam Hall, Jeff Giles, Art Delporte, Dennis Laurent, Kevin Dixon, Steve DeSelm, Paul Hastings, Kevin Kelly, Tom Lambert, Rich Girard, Coach Mike DeBetta, Row 4: Matt Steinbach, Tom DuBois, Doug Haynes, Bill Burke, Mike Grady, Joe McGraw, Jim O'Gorman, John Dailey, Terry Lake, Mike McCall. Below: Kevin Kelly chalks up another first for the Irish. Blog Bbg KJM Top left: It's a long way down! Mike Grady ex- claims after clearing the pole. Top rlghtz Bill Burke beats out his opponent. Above: Jeff Giles does it again. Left: Trackeites: Mary Mar' tel, Denise Chandler, Deb- bie Adame, Ramona La- Montagne, Ann Ohrt, Lynn Devine, Pam Menard, Karen Lovell. 17 Above: Bill Martin, Mike Boudroau, Karl Keller, Mike Decker, Tod Ruder, Dennis Buck, Ed Bissonnette, and Coach Bob Starr. Right: Miko Boudreau toes off. Far right: Karl Keller keeps his aye on the ball as he follows through. Bottom: Amy Gagnior, Betty Wachter, Patty Kranz, Barb Martin, Jackie Martin, and Pat Marquart. Golfers Place 70th at State For the first time in history a McNamara athletic team qualified for the finals of a State tourney. The boy golfers finished 10th out of 26 schools, also winning their second consecutive District title, and placing third at Sectional. Ending the season at 13-1-2, the golfers won the All-City and Conference titles for the third year in a row, and the St. Bede and Grant Park tourneys, Medalists were Mike Decker and Mike Boudreau. The girl golfers gained a 4-4 record. Freshman Sally Hendron was team medalist, followed by Pat Marquart and Jackie Martin. 18 Bbq BPS BPS ,awk , .fm L- I I ,J , , t. ,, xv , ' .JAQM4 , ' 23: WM ' BPS ,,,,,.' ' BPS ,gf BPS G49 BPS BPS Above left: Jerry Klobutcher, Ken McGrath, Jerry Johnson, Fr. VanWieI, Bill Veronda, Gary Burns, and Steve Denault. Not pictured are: Mark Moody, Matt Blais, Mark Vaillancourt, and Bob DeMarah. Above rlghtz Cindy McKenna, Tamie Wright, Sherree Walters, Nancy Mortell, and Mary Hiles. Not pictured, Sally Hendron. Left: Jerry Klobutcher wait for the ball to come into his court. Bottom: Mary Hilaa returns the serve in the All-City meet. Teams Net 7st, 2nd in City Although the Boys' Tennis record was 2-6, their true caliber was shown as they tied for first in the All-City Tourney. In District, Jerry Johnson defeated his first opponent, while Bob DeNlarah beat his first two foes to earn himself a semi-final berth. Overall, the teams placed fourth. The Girls' team was enjoying a winning season until they were narrowly beaten by T.F. South, which evened their record to 1-1. They placed second in All-City, as Sherree Walters retained her singles title. BOY 'S TE N N IS Irish Opponent 2 ..... West ...................... 3 1 ..... West 2 ..... ............. 4 1 ..... East .......... ....... 4 4 ..... Bradley ........ ....... 1 1 ..... East .......... ....... 4 2 ..... West ............ ....... 3 0 ..... St. Viator ............. 5 4 ..... Bradley .................. 1 GIRLS' TENNIS 4 ..... Bradley .................. 1 2 ..... T.F. South ............ 3 19 -H- UU Bbg Varsity Baseball Team Posts lm,oressive Season The Varsity Baseball Team had an impressive season record of 26-12, with a first place in All-City, a tie for first with Herscher for the Kankakee Valley Conference -- this being the third conference championship in five years of baseball here at McNamara - and a championship in the Westview District Tournament. Leading the team in hitting was Dave Lambert with a .400 average, 42 hits in 105 at bats. Pitching honors went to Bill Gress who compiled a 6-6 record with a 1.44 ERA. The Irish speedster for the second year in a row was John Arrivo 1 with 20 steals in 21 attempts. 4 T Q A Bbg Bbg .sf X- 1 ff ' T - I A S I N Ni I AQ.-fi' iv .- 1 ' 'T' 5 mix it 1 'sg 33. ' , W , M , , . .3 V f 7-'M S as , . A , Qu .,.,. ' iw.. 1 ray , I8 2 fa 1 4 -2 . if ' 'ga '-Qie.'2.?m'-ta in w ie s.q.11frfmr 5 r for Y . M Q ff . .sa 53, -- . . . I 1- -1 . 9 5. -. f- T ft 'efggss . . lit' W i 41 Bi X R- 1 ig' A 4 ' --1- .. t ' if -r . - 1 ,, , , 5 4' ..a. . - . 1 H -Q : i ,r., I M7 , r' , . I F Z jk ' gf- 1 X . 0 , .' ,si if T s o 1-W s-'2 W' i W ':- 11 1- k .f-. .egkm 3, L .i w ' - Y BPS BPS 1' 'D 1. Bbg Far left: Mr. 0'Reilly demonstrates batting techniques to iback rowy Brian Johnson, Steve Blanchette, Paul Tutt, Urontj Klm Collings, Ray Schmidt and Mark Morgan. center teft: Fielding strength was provided by Clark Gregoire, Dave Billadeau, John Arrivo, Craig Kingsnorth, Tim Baldwin, Tim Power and Dave Lambert. Left: Hurlers for the lrlsh, Don Wlsnlewskl, Bill Grass, Tom Kilgos, Brian Woinowski, and All Papineau talk with battery-mates Frank Blenchette and Bill Mayo. Middle: Coach 0'Reilly signals Brian Johnson to hold at third on a close play. Bottom: Don Wisniewski exhibits the rythm of pitching as he checks signals, watches the runner at first, winds up and delivers. rish Opponent lrish Opponent 4 Hillcrest ............. 7 11 Westview ....... 0 8 Grant Park ......... 0 8 Peotone ...... . 2 2 Westview ............ 9 8 Donovan ...... . 1 7 Pontiac .............. 5 9 St. Anne ..... . 1 4 Normal U. High.. 5 2 Griffin .... .. 1 3 Normal U. High.. O 7 Griffin .... .. 5 15 Momence ........... 1 11 Westview ..... . 1 3 Beecher ........ 1 6 Wilmington 1 4 Providence ......... 6 5 Momence .... . 2 4 Providence ......... 7 0 Seneca ..... . 2 8 Grant Park .... 2 7 Donovan 1 5 Herscher ..... .... 1 4 Coal City ....... 3 5 Manteno ..... .... 0 1 Lockport Central 7 2 Milford .... 1 6 Eastridge 3 2 Schurz .... ...... 1 1 4 A. A. Stagg .... 3 8 Schurz ......... .... 9 O St. Frances. .... 9 8 St. Francis .......... 1 3 Bradley ....... . 5 3 St. Francis .......... 2 10 Bradley .... . 0 7 Gilman ..... .... 6 5 Herscher 7 L . Vi .f , , 'ge-35: W V V N -,- -. ,fir V' -'- ' JK 1. r ::?i :?f ...,. - 5 ,. .:71, If f:f': ei? 'T I V :'f?'F.F ':':.' 7 .rel f.-, 4' .,,., reyf J' : g il ' iiiir Q f'5ju it . .. if f i 2 A 'A I J - P ,A:- 1 - I : l 6 . BPS , -'-f-we . , f v 'f 5, V ' ,, g. f g y ge.: ., A . 7 ff M. BPS 21 Sophs Boast 73-3 Season The Frosh-Soph team recorded the first winning season in its history, compiling 13 wins against 3 defeats. Pitching aces were Dave Harpin and Mark McCullough. Batting honors went to Tim Martin, Flay Schmidt, and Joe Beck. The Sophs prepared themselves for positions on the varsity squad next year with their play throughout this season. Top: ifront rowy Jeff Papineau, Doug Hinderer, Joe Beck, Ray Schmidt, Mark McCullough, Kim Goudreau, Mark Yonke, Dave Harpin, isecond rowj Tom Schmidt, Tim Martin, Pete Bobalik, Steve Hoey, Brian Guimond,Jeff Brosseau, Don Borgialli, Dean Drazy, iback rowj Head Coach Rich Zinnani, Joe Giaochino, Fred Capriotti, Mike Newquist, Dave Zeimer, Don Longtin, John Wojnowski, Steve Tibu rtini, Ast. Coach York. Middle: Batgirls for the varsity baseball team tl1is season were ifront rowl Roseann Chamness, Jill Samlin, Michele Martin, Kathy Ciaccio, iback rowy Chris Heisel, Barb Burns, Jean DeYoung, Starla Griffin, and Mary Menard. Bottom: Frank Blanchette lines one down the third base side as Tom Kilgos leads off the bag at third. 22 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS 1971-1972 Football ................... Gary Langevin Basketball Wrestling ..... Track ........ ............Craig Kingsnorth Dave Lambert Kurt Moranz .........Gary Burns ........Kevin Kelly Baseball ....... ....... D ave Lambert Golf ....... Tennis ...... ........Nlike Boudreau ........Bob DeNlarah Bbg Irish A thle tes Honored at Annual Banquet Bbg Left: Bill Melton, third baseman for the Chicago White Sox and 1971 American League Homerun King and Player of the Year, was the guest speaker at the 1971 Irish Athletic Banquet, held at SuIIy's Restaurant. Here, Melton demonstrates his famous grip on the microphone. Above: Mr. Starr is honored as the coach of the winning- est team, as his golf team tied for tenth in the State Tourney. Karl Keller and Mike Boudreau present him with a plaque. 23 Senior Girls Victorious . . . 'WW BPS l . . . While Senior Boys Falter Opposite Page Top: Faculty cheering section makes good use of their megaphones. Mlddiez Beth Dennison, Karen Offerman, Pam Nodus team up to defeat the women faculty in their volleyball game. Far Left: Sr. Lerch returns the ball as teammates gather around to help. Bottom: The Red Cross Wagon stops to give aid to Sr. Kavanaugh druing the volleyball game. This page Top: Seniors and faculty watch Mr. Laurenti display his talent on a reverse lay-up. Left: Al Papineau out-jumps Mr. Major. Above: Senior and faculty hands come together grasping for a rebound. Student Council Activities, ASS6'l77bl'l'6S Highlight Spring Rlght: One ringy-dingy: Renata Kozlowski, winner of the student council talent show. Below left: Mr. Lucius Bails captivates the minds of his audience while explaining the art of hypnotism. Below right: What will my wife say? seems to be Mr. Major's question as hypnotized Nancy Azzarelli collapses in his arms. fi at BPS BPS pN- f Q. A.,,M,,ss.,44 ' i ' -MM-..gLMw 's 5 ' BPS KJS BPS Top: Some of the contestants in the an- nual canoe race: front canoe: Frank Lam- bert, Paul Brocksmith, Tom Fischer, Fred Hebert: back canoe: Bill Veronda, Rick Hultp standing: Dave Steinbach, Phil Ri- vard, Jerry Klobutcher. Not pictured are winners John Grumish and Steve Denault. Left: John Pilotte, newly elected '72-'73 Student Council President, receives the praises ofthe crowd. Other officers elect- ed this Spring are: Vice-President, Randy Africano, Secretary, Kaye Cooper,Treas- urer, Sally Hendron. Above: A professor from Northern Illi- nois University demonstrates the struc- ture of a hydrogen atom. 27 And More Assemblies This page Right: The Alleman High School hand travelled across the state of Illinois to perform for the McNamara students. Below left: Mary Anderson plays her half of a piano duet with Mr. Miller at the Music Assembly. Below right: St. James, a rock group from Champaign, enter- tains students at an eighth period assembly. Opposite page Left: President Lincoln presents excerpts from his famous speeches and letters. Right: The bigger they are, the harder they fall: Rich Devine and trampolinist Otto Schmidt. -.-we 'fe slll KJIVI 28 BPS Q' k--,,.. ..:,,, W , ..,...,,,, W ,, gLl'f1'3'Wwffh 7 wa v Y W. , -W W ,, ,mM,m,iawMm, -I BPS 29 ,fh- Bbg Colour My World liaw A garden setting and a theme of l Colour My World set the mood for the 1972 Junior-Senior prom. The music was provided by the Valentican Trio. Reigning as king and queen were John Sloan and Christine Chandler. Bbg Top: The 1972 prom court consisted of lfrom lehl: Kevin Michel, Chris Worby, George Pelletier, Chris Memenga, Tim Ziemer, Mary Gleeson, Chris Chandler, John Sloan, Pam Menard, John Arrivo, Jackie Hillary, Kerry Loiselle, Ann Spri- mont, Dave Lambert, Karen Regniar, and Joe McGraw. Bbg B59 Bbu Bbg E 'i 3 !t's Been A Long Time Coming is fi Ti 3 I BPS Top right: State Rep. Eugene Schialman tells graduates about their role in achieving excellence for society. Above: Jeanne Marquis reads her valedictory poem. Right: One of the 172 graduates, Greg Bertrand receives his diploma from Fr. Langenfeld. Bottom right: Our apologies to Kathlyn Alberts and Ann McGrath, whose pictures were omitted in the yearbook. Ann, Mc- Namara's first foreign exchange student, spent the year studying and travelling in Australia, as the guest of the Burleigh Heads Roatry Club. 32 Qt' 1 BPS Kathlyn Alberts 'ii 9 BPS wr -sv Ann Helen McGrath Bbq: BPS: DAK: JKP: KAG KJS: SJB: SMR SRH KJM: PHOTO CREDITS Blankenberg Photographers Brother Phllllp Schwartz Dean Alan Knickerbocker John Kevln Pllotte Karen Ann Gravellne Kevln Joseph Mlchel Kathryn Joanne Smlth Slster Jeanne Bonneau Susan Marle Regnler Sally Rae Hendron