Gabriels High School - Trumpet Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

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X: f if Lf 1 .-, if V fl, Mg NL. ,L e .4-L ' ,1 M ff' Q j '- '.fr'-Al LJ U by 1 J 15 ,L I, sf ffff .9',.C!l,fif'1 Q, , VL Nj W f-A 11 Q7 M1411 !'n44'ql' ,QQ Q5 lwyiw, V 'ig by xv ff x ,7 4 il? I V. 1 7 ,, ig fr' 13,3 ft fy iv HQ P VAC ,ff NH!! ,ff rf,7,'g NL! f ff 1' ,L ' r f jf W ' y f ,L f if 1 J' flkf ff Uk , fv 1 V: J L Of ig 'KJ' I7 V, 4 X -' I Q NS if , -in f 1 4 ff ,'- K' x' , 1' 'WLM' J, r ,L T , ff cw 'i if 1 2 S, Q cb TX H7 . Af . '41 . I L, 4 Q s 2 Q ' viii- , i Monsignor John A. Gabriels High School Conducted by: Christian Brothers, F.S.C. Sisters of St. Dominic, O.P. E 501 N. Marshall Lansing, Michigan I Volume V ow the trumpet summons us agaln The trumpet of today has blared out its message. L.S.D., apathy, the search for meaning, decisions, indecision-the intri- cate pattern ofsociety today faces each in- dividual. Gabriels High School, within its eight hundred students, embodies the web and entanglements of society on its own scale. The confrontation with demands and changes, tempered by reflection, constantly re-examines the nature of Gabriels as a body and individually. The epfects have been felt on every level, academically and socially. We have been challenged to change, to adapt, to become aware, to dissent, to seek meaningful solutions. Our society mirrors the society enclosing it, reflecting its achievements and shortcomings. In- exorably bound to that society, we can begin to correct those shortcomings now. Obliterating student apathy, establishing honest teacher-student relationships, uni- fying segments into a whole may seem to be small steps compared to the monumen- tal world problems. But they are never- theless signifcant for they are our be- ginnings. 2 -Q QQ' lb M 3 wg So let us begin anew, but let us begin JFK Table of Introduction ossnn v so 1 Academics s ActivitiCs s s sU11dCfC1aSSmffn so ' if Advertisements Conclusion ,o sso nsss 1 24 Facult display concern, enthusiasm, for student Above: Involvement with the students is a major factor in the successful administration of Brother Mark Lane, prin- cipal. Here, he takes time out for an informal conference with Mike Lott. Right: A confi- dent Mary Palmiter confronts assistant principal Brother Hugh, one of whose most fa- miliar duties is greeting absen- tees and late-risers. 6 Left: In the increasingly dif- ficult role of counselor, Sister Marie Doloretta, assistant principal, provided individual guidance for the befuddled col- lege bound student. Here, she views Nancy Solomon's P.S. A.T. scores. Below: Faculty shout out their spirit, g'Beat O'Rafferty. Y H MTI Tl' lil .J Expanding freedom, 1nd1v1dual choice create students Education, an elusive term can only be interpreted, not defined. At Gabriels High School, education is motivated to the fulfillment of the person. The aca- demic experiences is broadened, incor- porating within and outside of the classroom. Inter-relations among the challenges of class, perplex complexities of society and personal development are emphasized. A student is not pro- grammed to accept a role or pattern. Faculty guide and within the freedom of a varied curriculum, underlying ques- tioning attitude, and a lessening of tra- ditional discipline, he makes a choice. The absence of a dermerit system or permission for a discussion canlt mea- sure growth of individual responsibility. The worth ol this system can only be an intangible expression ol a student's voluntary quest for knowledge. 9 l English explores meaning of communication This year a variety course was offered by the English De- partment. In addition to the study of literatureg creative writ- ing, contemporary novel, and speech are electives for the upper classmen. Another innovation this year was the method of team teaching. By this system, students are exposed to more than one teacher's viewpoints on a topic. Students are also encouraged to express their ideas freely. Early in October, a large group of interested Juniors and Seniors attended a memorable performance of Richard III at the Stratford, Ontario Festival. For the most part it was their hrst experience with the Shakesperian Theater-in-the-round. , Those students willing to meet a challenge may join the de- bate team under the direction of Sister Rose Margaret. Not only does this worthwhile organization improve the students speaking ability but he is given an opportunity to develop his mind and reasoning powers, as well as his self-confidence. 10 1 ' ' ffwm-swf if fpvaug- . 1 Q35 'Wm if ft fs My nfl- 5, 1 lg. , gtg, 55 ,Q 5' t y Below, Steve Secor and Margaret Magistro organize their material for the tCSl of communicative arts, the debate. The purpose of all English study is ultimately an awareness of the value of communication. The basis of all communication is the inter-relationship of one individual to another as shown far left by Broth- er Robert and jim Taylor. Peter Martz, left, gets his ideas across by interpretively reading a passage from an English text. M ---..,.,,,, sa . ,.,,,.,,i T, 11 Right: Completely absorbed in the senior religion readin assi nment, Pat De nan muses over the S 3 S abstract concept of man'sjustification of existence, Far right: An integral part of school life, Mass gives pause for recollection, re-evalution. The com- munity effon expressed here is for the intention of world peace. Below: Dispelling the air of formality usually ac- companying teacher-student relationship, Brother Cormac slyly pilfers a french fry from Ann Stom- ant s tray. Religion fosters student-teacher relationship The 1967-'68 religion classes at Gabriels have developed in a meaningful manner in which freedom of expression is emphasized. Religion teachers have attempted to instill a sense of christian community within our own classes. Prac- tical application of former religious knowledge is especially encouraged. The familiarization of contemporary problems has brought into focus our exact role in life as a Christian member of a twentieth century society. Several means have been employed in the expressing of these ideas. The use of film-strips and movies has provided the student with an easier-to-understand method of studying pertinent topics. An interpretation of modern records has led the student to a greater comprehension of present-day thinking. Another method of involvement for the student is the practice of group discussion. In addition, team teaching supplies variety in the often-tedius procedure of the classroom. Through these classes, the student learns the importance and necessity of good Christian virtures in the life he leads now and in the future. 5 4 Above: Independent research is an integral part of history study. Coleen Capen makes use of the library to concentrate on American history. Below: Theresa Aroaz, Chris Koob, and Mike Peterson compare notes while waiting for the bus to World Culture class. Far right: At the tea sponsored by the World Culture class, Brother Mark greets a guest who has come to share his insights on various aspects of man's culture. 14 S. K . XX N-5 Social studies offer insights into nature World History, American History, Gov- ernment, Economics, Sociology . . . these courses express the variety of Gabriels Social Studies department. Yet each offers an insight into man's development, the basis of all history study. To enable stu- dents to apply concepts studied, projects and individual research characterized the classes involved. This year, World Cultures was offered for the first time tojuniors and seniors. One of four participating schools in the Lans- ing area, topics ranged from a definition of culture to Indials many economic problems. From discussions came knowledge of the diversity of life yet with its basic universal meaning. of man 15 Far right: A drawing simplifies a proof for Bill Vogel while Brother Christopher advises and corrects. Right: Fred Mercer makes use of an overhead projector to explain a problem to his freshman class. Below: Even with the many aids to measurement, math requires thought. Brother Charles takes a moment to reflect. Daily drudgery of Math results in valuable lesson HThe homework assignment for tomor- row is exercise . . Y' Whether in fresh- men algebra or senior analytic, these words are expressive of math's daily drudgery. Problem after problem is done, re-done, and handed in in a seemingly endless cy- cle. But beyond the maze of formulas, a basis oflogic is being developed. Equations, equalities, proofs-terms familier to all students of mathematics- have an active role in the classes of a Gabriels student, Resulting in clearer reasoning, math aids even the social sciences, its supposed opposite. When instincts are put aside for the moment, math is seen to be an invaluable tool of academic life. 17 Right: Was ist das? CWhat is this ?J. Tom Wright and Mr. Ramsyer are surprised to find that the Germans have discovered the adventures of their comic book hero, Mickey Mouse, Far right: Discovering the complicated mechanisms of the language lab Tom Licht, Mary jane Bettman, and linda Siegrist experimentally operate the con- Lrols. Below: Taken in Arizona while on their summer trip, the tI.C.L. members are shown in the traditional costumes ofthe Romans. . ,V Q rx 18 . A ..,, A Cutside activities broaden language study This year has seen the expansion of the language depart- ment to include the study of German and Greek. German, taught by new faculty member Mr. Ramsyer, concentrates on grammatical constructions as well as fluency of speech. An in- novation to the whole Lansing area, Greek is offered as a full credit course. Well based in the language Father Poulos, Pas- tor of Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, gives individual at- tention to the students making use of this opportunity, A counter-part to the popular junior Classical League, the International Club was organized. Including German, French and Spanish, it aims at presenting the cultural aspects of these languages by dramatizing every-day incidents, plays, and songs for its members. Now in its sixth year the J.C.L. was awarded another hon- or when Donald McCrae was elected National President at the annual convention in Tuson, Arizona. The Latin club's activities also include: an annual Latin banquet, Saturnalia CChristmas festivalj, and a Roman wedding. Both the lan- guage and the traditions of Rome are presented to the student. !-nn-..,, -.is Sz, his . g - .. Suu... .I Eagerly anticipating another Business Club lield trip, the clubis officers Julie previous excursions. Such trips suppliment the study of busirlCSS SkillS- Ziegler, Sue Thiel, Mary Kieffer, and Ted Nastal exchange ideas about Business, Library bring out possibilities of man Staccato notes burst on the room in sputters of sound while eyes remain stationed to a page. Gccasionally the fin- gers slip and a moment lapses before the pace is resumed. Down a corridor, doors away, an oasis of quiet is cen- tered in the midst of activity. Insulated by walls of books, the mood varies from one of reflection to the urgency of next houris assignment. Opposites-yet the skills of business and the opportuni- ties of the library are both symbolic of future life. It is in business that the student equips himself with the shortcuts of the commercial world. He then takes these skills from Gabriels to a part-timejob or an English term paper. From the outside of business, library is a tool of inner search. Library summarizes and shapes the knowledge man pursues in books and in doing so gives purpose to business skills, 20 ifilni 'Nhwym :f , . Mrs. Kushak deftly turns over a page of the notebook enabling Debbie Holland to continue her typing without interruption. Under the scrutiny of the teacher, eyes remain stationed on the book. But much practice is required to sufficiently master the temptation to peek. Illustrating the cooperation necessary between librarian and assistant in order to insure the smooth running of the library, Liz Driscoll helps Sister Alberta organize the files. N l + t .1 , Vi .,V ,, t -.L -.., Em es.,-es SWKQEQ w,s, N, . Timeless roles given new meaning through the study of Home Economics 22 Home Economics aims at preparing students for their future roles as women in today,s world. Sister Jane Patrice, new to the faculty this year, is the Home Economic's teacher. Working with students from all four grade levels, Sister has tried to instill in them a knowledge ofthe basic domestic arts. During the four years students progress from a primary study of foods to a study of family living. Besides working with foods, Freshmen vary their studies. One such project was making Christmas candles. Sophomores learn to choose patterns and materials, and alter these patterns to fit their needs. Starting with such things as a simple A-line skirt, the class advances to more complicated outfits as the year progresses. Touching on all the domestic arts, upperclassmen round-off their training. The first quarter is devoted to the study of character develop- ment. In the following quarters, the class studies the construction of clothing, interior decorating, and finally foods and nutrition. Recognized as an important aspect of curriculum, Home Economics equips girls with a greater knowl- edge of their talents, therefore, of themselves. S X t , ' Nw, With Kathy McKenna and Sharon Wargo assisting, Lucy Dionise performs a make-over on the constant- ly changing Home Economics showcase. Engrossed in the painstaking task of threading a needle, Debbie Tissue encounters the same obstacle faced by women through the ages. - en-4 N V .gll I W: , w, ,..,- nf. ... t P I l e W. x Z , Surprise and disbelief, mingled with amazement, are evident on the faces of Mary Ann Harrington, Sister jane Patrice, and Peggy Pohl as they view Peggy's perfect pie crust. Sister's patient aid helps make such achievement possible. 7 Ps Y. J .--- Above: Intent on the detailed work, draft- ing students give meaning to the phrase, ADO Your Best. va Far right: Light, shadow, texture, depth, all are necessary components of any good paint- ing. But what distinguishes any painting from a creation of art is self-expression. Recognizing these principles, Ted Nastal struggles to interpret, rather than simply represent, his subj ect. Rightz Working on an art project, Kathy Verderese questions Mrs. Rood. Mrs. Rood avoids black or white answers but strives to bring out Kathy's own expression. 24 wwxwwse---H f Discipline of Drafting contrasts freedom of Art The very nature of drafting demands precision, disci- pline, and rigid control. Students of drafting gradually ac- quire these qualities as they sketch, discard, and resketch until perfection is achieved. As the draftsman obtains more experience and his manual dexterity increases, he realizes the value of the rigidness and control so strictly enforced. In a sense, art begins where drafting leaves off. Art is the tangible expression of a person's creativity. To express oneself with his or her hands and to actually see the results, instills into the art student a personal, undefinable satis- faction. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Rood, the art classes worked with charcoal and pastels, took up pottery and poster-making, and learned many new techniques. In every instance, the 'iartistsn were free to follow the direction of their own individual creativity and to interpret what they perceived into their work. Experimentation leads to scientific understanding 26 Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics . . . all are science yet each opens up a new and unique Held of study. Dis- enchantment occasionally sets in as the sophomores become lost in a maze of amino acids and DNA, juniors nurse burns inflicted by mishaps with the Bunsen burner or hydrochloric acid, and physics students discover that their experiments have failed after weeks of hard work. As the year progresses, how- ever, disillusionment vanishes as basic concepts are finally grasped and laboratory skills are mastered. Study and experi- mentation are no longer tedious ordeals to be endured or avoided, but the tools to scientific understanding. At yearis end, science students emerge with a sense of the complexity, yet basic simplicity, of the universe. Opposite: Debbie Golata carefully adjusts her balance as she painstakingly weighs a substance for her chemistry experiment. Below: Under the watchful eye of Sister Andrew joseph, Mike Radelet prepares to undertake a physics experiment. Left: During the study of photosynthesis in bi- ology, Virginia Dionise gets a first-hand view of the microscopic structure of a plant leaf. 1-2-3 The count goes on in Physical ducation Physical education is usually associated with ex- ercises and sports. But this year Mr. Greenwood the boyls instructor, established a concept of per- sonal achievement. Early in the year the President's Physical Fittness Test was administrated to all classes, with a modified version for the girls. The individual's average was measured up against na- tional averages indicating strengths and weaknesses. Clad in new uniforms of white shorts and green sweatshirts, the girls gyrated to Mrs. Reed's mega- phone, aching from their endeavors. But what they lacked in brute strength they compensated for in competitive spirit and braved such trials as push- ups, 600 yard runs, even a simplified chin-up. These accomplishments were aptly demonstrated during the end of the year test, as there was marked improvement. 1 This isatypical scene at the beginningofany gym period. Mrs, Reedls bull- for pushups but nothing can overcome the groans of these tired young horn, which keeps the girls stretching, tries to drown out the boy's count men. 28 Up in the air over the idea ofa trampoline, Daniel Grace executes different seat-drops, he proceeds to a more difficult series of front-drops as other skill of body-control. After mastering a basic series of knee-drops, and students watch with admiration. With the regimemation of a military unit, gym classes instill discipline by habit, accenting in- dividual fitness, 29 samnmus... 4 Y 1 Y Y Y v 4 I i W x r + Activities transform expression into action Paint smeared fingers, dashing bold strokes, over expanse of white paper, Campaigns cunningly planned during furious Mardi Gras week, organiza- tional obstacles stalemating Student Council session, long hours of effort constitute the basis of activities. Within each school structure extra curricular groups complement class- room methods by channeling student expression. This year, as activities branched out to include as International Club, Rock Notes 'n Quotes, the first school newspaper, and intramurals, during lunch hours, traditional organi- zations experienced a revival through strong student support. Though involve- ment meant sacrifice of time and per- sonal interest, satisfaction radiated from the neon brightness ofa pep sign, record funds for the missions, a flawlessly planned and executed project. 31 fx Wu., K . Achievements reflect dynamic Student Council as Above: Ann Landers chats with Don McRae, JCL National president, and Sister jean Margaret. Above left: Two students council representatives con- sult with Brother Kevin, moderater. 32 apathy is challenged Within Cabriels the governing body is the Student Council, representing all of the stu- dent body. Besides exercising control over the many school activities, the Council serves as the vital channel of communication be- tween faculty and students. The school year of 1967268 saw an energetic, effective Student Council transforming ideas into action by initiating change and sparking innovations. The Speakers' Bureau brought several in- teresting personalities, ranging from Ann Landers to Rabbi Frankel, to Gabriels to dis- cuss many thought-provoking topics. Begir ning in a series of highly acclaimed films were presented which gave students a greater awareness of the importance of this medium. The most important achievements of the Council were beginnings-the beginning of the end for student apathy and the beginning of increased awareness. nf. ggi! me P ,.-. , 9 W. V V131 , - iii . m,.. ' . ,,f1.,: fu' . K L , ,, Q M f i ' I K W ,.lvv H H , ' ..t,4e, -M f ,V L L tt to so mt' ssav svv h y w s me ' .,,yqg 5g,qgn+'7- v-ff -M e . , Student Council officers pose outside the Capitol, seat of government for the state of Michigan. From left to right: president, Steven Secorg vice president, Steven Seelyg treasurer, Robert Suzanne McCue. 5 A Woodg secretary 33 Kaleidoscope of events create fantasy Above: The climactic moment of half-time, Ben Weeks presented Queen Kris Lienhart with the traditional roses. At this point the Rocks were losing 7-0 but went on to a 19-7 victory over O'Rafferty. Top right: Anti- cipation is mirrored on all faces as seniors lead their float to the O'Rafferty field. Right: Presenting the queen and her court: center, Queen Kris Lien- hart, her escort Ryan Chepyg the court, from left to right: Mickey Kirker, 34 it her escort Rich McCariusg Connie Nichols, her escort Tony Spatag julie Kotschevar, her escort Mike Radeletg Lucy Dionise, her escort Mark Holoweikog Kathy Robke, her escort Daniel Duffy. Two of Connie Nichols younger sisters acted as attendants at the dance. The throne represents many hours of construction and creative thinking. of Homecoming 1967 The great event had been anticipated, prepared for, and anxiously awaited. The Pep Club, through its spirit competitions and lively pep rallies, fostered an atmosphere of suspense and excitement preceding the game. Decorations for the dance occupied many as they wielded scissors and masking tape in a successful effort to transform the cafeteria. The football team and the cheerleaders practiced faith- fully, all thoughts centered on the upcoming battle between the Gabriels Shamrocks and the O'Rafferty Raiders. November 5 finally arrived. Neither freezing temperatures nor a biting wind could deter Sham- rock fans from turning out in large numbers to see their team triumph in a 19-7 victory. A touch of elegance was added to the occasion when the queen and her court were presented with roses by members of the team during halftime. In the evening, the dance was held in the cafeteria, brightly adorned in Spanish style decorations. Almost as quickly as it had come, the day van- ished. But the memories linger on of Homecoming '67-a unique event carrying on the proud Gabriels tradition. Below right: During the formal induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society, Nancy Tschirhart lights the candle symbolizing service. Below left: The officers of N.H.S., Pat Pamment, vice-presidentg Gary Murphy, presidentg and Mary Shancsey, secretary-treasurer, playfully display the banner of N,H,S. Right: During a Christmas toy drive for the under-privileged, the officers of CSMC supervised the proceedings. Mary Murphy, treasurerg Nancy Simon, vice-presidentg Darylann Ryan, president, help stuff the toys while secretary Maria Clark clicks away with a toy camera. 36 N.H.S. crowns excellence with recognitiong C.S.M.C heightens social awareness National Honor Society is an unique organization which gives recognition to students excelling in character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Members of N.H.S. at Gabriels have been guided this year by Sister Thomas Ellen who has helped them to initiate a tutoring program and to raise funds for their annual trip. The high point of the year was the solemn induction ceremonies held in early March. Catholic Student Mission Crusaders excel in their service which is constructively channeled to help people in need. The traditional Christmas baskets and the uToys for Totsw cam- paign were just two of the many projects undertaken by this active group. Heightened social awareness is their ultimate aim. I 37 Three one act plays involve audience through if g he 5. .W k .Qc F, S5 . ,: A . ri ' ' M feb .-Ilfi i .ini nm . , In Ong gf the H1051 memorable Scenes gf thg evening, Maureen MC- plot, 0llIi3l'lCiiSi1 COSIUITICS, alld diSl0I'ICd affcctations of IhC piZiyCI'S Bride and Dan Duffy combine their taicnts for comedy. The incredible 6v0kCd enthusiastic response from the audience. 38 .rw a . range of emotions Famed for its musical extravaganza, Gabriel's English department this year took measures toward an accredited drama department. To complement the musical of the spring, three one act plays C were presented in mid-November. y Under the direction of Sister Gene- H vieve Mary, these plays ran the gamut of emotion. 'gWith0ut Stringsw carried its message symbolically through pup- pets Tom Rosatti and Ann Spata. Ten- sion provided by the give and take of dialogue created the atmosphere of 'Alm- promptuf' Climaxing the evening was the comical farce, 'gThe Ugly Duck- .ax . lingf, Contrivances of plot sparked by Vlyge iit l ' Wgvi the player's antics drew audience parti- .ief 3 e'ti t'-' ii'i I ii: ci ation. .T i pThe success of these plays cannot be ' yytg ,,c. y s measured in ticket office figures alone. ' ,.., in A Recognition of talent will further estab- Ei: g M y lish Gabriel's reputation for dramatic V endeavor. yrr t etei f 'iiit A Sister Genevieve Mary adjusts the crown Dan Duffy wore in l'The Ugly Duckling. As di- rector to all three plays, Sister was assisted by student direction. NHIICY TSChirh21rl and Mikf? ShC1'id21l l break d0WH b?i1'1'iCfS I0 C0mmUHi- Centering on the emotional natures of its characters, this play revolved cation and reveal mutual sympathy in this scene from Impromptu- around dialogue. The cast also includedjim Logan and Mary Palmirer. ' 1 tg, w QQ ' 1 Pep Club, Gleemen spark Every school has certain organizations which give an added touch of spirit and excitement to the everyday routine. At Gabriels, the Pep Club and the Gleemen provide that extra touch. The energetic Pep Club, under the leadership of Mary Gar- rison, constantly seeks to drum up spirit for Gabriels athletic events. Spirit competition ha's taken various forms-brightly painted signs, humorous skits, or, in the case of the freshmen, wearing their green and white beanies. The coveted spirit trophy, the familiar green jug, was awarded to the class that demonstrated the most effort. As a result, friendly class ri- valries often arose during the competition and the excitement and suspense preceding the games were heightened. The Gleemen, the boys' choral group, provides listening enjoyment at their lively school concerts. In late January they traveled to Chicago to perform, as well as places around our state. Under the expert direction of Brother jeffrey, their skill has increased, as well as the appreciation by listeners. , ., V Q 1-...war wi, J 4, ,,,,,. ,W I iff! K , me--as. RN' with variety every day routine zzz: ' l 1, ww. .SWK Above: The Gleemen repre- sented Gabriels throughout the state this and climaxed with a trip to Chicago. Left: The spirit of comrade-ship existent between Brother jeff and the Gleemen officers helped pro- mote success of the group. From left to right: john Paine, john Parker, Mike Sheridan, jim Logan, and Bill Greenburg. Far left: Pep Club Oilicers display their sparkle by frolicking in the snow. Center: President Mary Garrison, from left: Secretary jane Terres, Treasurer Chris Cook, Vice President Bobbie Marker, and hidden are junior Representatives Joyce Glisson and Sue Hand. 41 Sodality increases awareness of Christ Mardi Gras reflects its dynamic nature The Sodality, traditionally dedicated to Mary, sought to make Christjs presence felt in various ways this year. Meetings every two weeks set the stage for many stimulating discussions while group projects, such as entertaining at conva- lescent homes, put Christian theory into practice. Mardi Gras, the big project of the school-year, occurred late in February. After nomination by their classes, the candidates campaigned tire- lessly for financial support by selling cookies, candy, and bubble gum. The climax came at the semi-formal dance on Saturday night when Queen Jeanne Kavanaugh and King john Paine were crowned. 42 Y T Far left: Last year's royalty, jim Fewless and Bobbi Marker, crown this year's king and queen, john Paine and Jeanne Kavanaugh. Above: The court of Mardi Gras '68 surround the newly crowned king and queen. Left to right: Pat Cain, Tom Wright, Lisa Burt, Sharon Wargo, Mike Curl, Ann Robke, jim Fewless, King john, Queen Jeanne, Bobbi Marker, Sherri Gier- man, Mike Sheridan, Ann Tomlanovich, and Chuck Larkin. Left: Officers of the Sodality observe the Mardi Gras crown prior to the Coronation. Looking on are Margaret Garrison, treasurerg Debra Golata, vice-prefectg Ann Stornant, prefectg and Mary Rose Verderese, secretary. 43 Their pep and vitality adds sparkle and excitement to games, pep rallies, and school concerts. Below: The Girls' Choir, attired in formal robes provides many with lis- tening pleasure at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Right: Joyce Gilsson, Cecilia Mar- tin, and Carolyn Logan review a se- lection with Miss Klein while study- ing choral literature. ' '11 3515? ' - 44 Vibrant element of music provided by Band Choir The Band and the Girls, Choir add the vital ele- ment of music to the curriculum at Gabriels. Besides providing enjoyment, they seek to develop and nour- ish the musical talents of the students in these organizations. The Girls' Choir, under the skilled direction of Miss Ursula Klein, has concentrated their studies on various types of choral literature. Modern com- posers as well as the classics have been studied. Op- portunities to expand their musical appreciation were provided, such as a trip to attend a professional con- cert in Detroit. The pounding beat of the band's rendition of 4'Spanish Flea and uMame sets the mood for many student body activities. Under the direction of Brother Jeffery, the band has been given the pep'7 so vitally needed. Service, direction form basis of activity 1 I if - ,M ,im S Above left: Representatives of the International Club gather round president Ralph Marinez and moderator Mrs. Rood at one of the club's meetings. This newly organized club is composed of mem- bers of the French, German, and Spanish classes and seeks to encourage interest in the modern lan- guages. Left: Guidance counselors are always available whenever a student seeks information or advice on colleges and careers. Here, Mr. Morrill and Brother Dominic check one of their files be- fore advising a student. Above: Familiar people to Gabriels students are Mrs, Spedoske, the book- keeper, and Mrs. Steinbach, the secretary. Consulting the files and record books and keeping track of eight hundred students keeps them constantly on the go. Above center: Yearbook editors Ann Bergeson and Ellen Cook, absorbed in lay- outs and copy, struggle to meet next deadline. Above: Mary Chapman solicits an ad for the yearbook from Knapps Department Store. Right: Newspaper staff personifies the casual style reflected in Rocks Notes ln Quotes. Editors George Wietor and Cheryl Chepy, assisted by managing editor, Tim McBride, examine the latest issue. 48 4 4 4 1 i Xa Q ffeeg f W K Wyk, 1 Eggs, ,,. ,.,.......,..,. - ' 2 .. 356 .1 1 w M... 1Q-wfffwf-f- Biff? ww, ts. 4 Yearbook staff continues, Newspaper initiates Gabriels journalistic tradition The journalistic tradition of Gabriels remained intact this year as Trumpet '68 chronicled the school year and a newspaper began pub- lishing for the first time. Mixed up negatives and a mass of crumpled body copy charac- terize the yearbook staff's frequent meetings. A small but determined staff under the direction of Mrs. Krug and editors Ann Bergeson and Ellen Cook absorbed themselves in the complex yet rewarding task of producing Trumpet '68. Deadlines went by unmetg pictures re- fused to fit layouts, and copy was constantly being rewritten. All the trials and tribulations of yearbook work seem to vanish, however, when the book appears in tangible form. After being promised for over a year, the newspaper finally was published. Editor George Wietor assembled a staff of reporters and artists, and editions of Gabriels first newspaper rolled off the presses. Eilihhihii . l l T ams triumph to echo of Go Rocks The mark of a great athletic season is pride and determination. To give a young man a challenge, a pride in him- self and his school are the aims of a sports program. Athletics can only con- tinue if these qualities become reality. Football at Gabriels instills a deter- mination and the drive for accomplish- ment. Only through team cooperation can the goal be met. Strength personi- fied becomes wrestling. Tension, strain, and courage are found within itls par- ticipants. In basketball, a young man acquires coordination, a sense of bal- ance and timing, and the ability to judge quickly. It was for these purposes that Gabriels established and continues it's athletic program. Not alone can a team be successful. Behind them always must be a loyal and persevering student body. Spon- taneous cheers, explosive applause, mo- ments of silence intermingled with tears and disappointment combined to pro- duce a Shamrock spirit unequalled in past years. 51 Determination, effort sparked Shamrock victories The 1967 Shamrock football team is another proud part of the great Gabriel's tradition. This squad of young men combined their many skills to form one of the best rounded football teams Gabriels has known, producing an enviable 6-1-1 record. At one time the squad was rated third in the state, a position never before held by a Shamrock team. The Rock's two squads had a reputation throughout the state for many records. Our defense was known for only letting 33 points be scored against them the whole season. This strong defense by O'Neill, Weeks, Mont- gomery, and Labioda, was especially tough inside the ten yardline. On very few occasions did the opponent score but instead fell prey to the offensive sparkle of Rundle, Greenburg, and Rekuki. Homecoming proved to be no exception as the Rocks continue to let the Raiders dream about another chance for victory. The 1967 coaching staff proved throughout the season to be a team within themselves. J. Sambear, T. Wojack, C. Thornhill, R. Linclnhol, A, Harvey, P. Brooks, and ul. Greenwood, combined their background of experience with youth to produce a great season. Before loyal fans, the ability to hand off is demonstrated by quarterback with the ball for some valuable yardage. Both discipline and experience are Chris Rundle. Ralph Marinez, despite heavy opposition, presses through necessary forthe success ofthig play, 52 l Top row: Coach Brooks, C. Rundle,j. Paine, G.Thom,C. Larkin, C.Run- R. Marinez, P. Haddad, A. Kauffold, D. Greenburg, M. Spadafore, M. dle, F. Madaski, B. Weeks, M. Gosselin, B. Montgomery, Labioda, P. Curl, T. Curtin. Third row: M. Cain, Turpin, D. Howland, B. Rom- Rekuki, D. Duffy, Coach Greenwood, Second row: Coach Lincolnhol, J. walter, B. Greenburg, M. O'Neill, M. Panetta, M. Lott,uI. DiVietri. Coonrod, S. Seely, P. Teszlewicz, M. Wisniewski, E. Hawkins,J. Logan .. A . i, J g g .av . , , -i .B B, .Ni k , Varsity Record Gabriels Opponent 14 Grand Ledge O 36 Eaton Rapids 0 13 Mason 0 27 Haslett O 0 Howell 0 13 Ckemos , 26 7 Holt 0 1 9 O' Rafferty 7 Jim DiVietri, one of the outstanding runners and fa- vorite targets of Chris Rundle, scampers around the end with Dan Duffy offering protection. 53 Azz State, Azz any Chris Rundle Ben Weeks pf' All League jim DiVietri Bill Greenburg jim Labioda Ben Weeks All League H.M. gt' ti it i f L ii it it 555.2 it I Bill Montgomery A Q .5 WV Mike yO'Neill rg? M Pat Rekucki Chris Rundle 51 Gabriels is proud to have two all staters representing the school is 5 ' S on the 1967 Michigan Squad. As this is their last year, personal X achievement highlighted their senior year. Ben Weeks made first team tackle and Chris Rundle was named second squad quarterback. Our defensive team, composed of some of the biggest and most experienced members in the league, set a record for the least amount of points their opponents scored against them. The new low as 33 points. 54 Another avalanche of Rocks hits apital Circuit Evading the O,Rafferty tacklers, halfback Tim Curtin slips through a hole best rounded players ofthe 1967 squad. He also demonstrates the fact that in their defensive line. Through these plays Curtin proves he was one ofthe not even mud can stop the Shamrock team, 1 'W Mike Lott returned in great form this year as shown here as he escapes from two Chieftain tacklers. aa-mmvwm-alma1mmm.nn,.uw,,m3ww1.t,,se , t,,:.ws, . , 1 . A ff- an -was .N ., ,- me it 1 mfg. gs . Top Row: Coach C. Thornhill, M. Rundle,J. Koenigsknecht,J. Taylor, A. Sniker, Hurth, C. Henderson, G, Lucot, T. Gaskin, LeVerette S. Frantz, D. Doneth, COCoach J. Sambaer. Second Row: J. Quincy T. Colisimo, J. Mosher, G. Verderese, Bozzo, D. Delaney, B, Vogel junior Varsity Record .1 J. J. Pecora, D. Hillman, S. Wolcott, T, Sinicropi, D. Cain. Third Row: Manager T. Pain, G. Walker, N. Pavona, A. Froh, T. Sachy, D. Terres T. Guerre, B. Parker, N. Sharkey, J. McCune, S. Auvenshine, T. Dunne- back, Manager D. Hand, Gabriels Opponent 12 Eaton Rapids 7 6 Mason 6 34 Haslett 0 42 Howell 1 5 1 3 Okemos 13 20 Holt 6 0 O, Rafferty 12 Right: Tom Guerre, a leading V. scorer, with protection from Brian Walker evades two Holt tacklers. Top right: This Holt Ram is trying for some yardage but the Shamrock J. V. defense is determined to stop his advance, 56 Q intl--u1w ., .fly kt pcoming First Row: T. May, D. Drolett, J. Campbell, M. Nearing, D. Terres, P. Perla, J. Droste, D. Danby, B. Belknap, J. Burt, Trierweiler, and Manager H. Leverette. Second Row: Coach Wojak, Manager Brooks, T. May, Lorenz, M. Branz, M. Kavanagh, R. Aroaz, De- ., Frosh teams hold promise for future The future of the Shamrocks lies in the potential of its Junior Varsity. To develop this team is the goal of coaches Sambaer and Thornhill. Under their guid- ance the quality of players became apparent, a 4-2 season attesting to this. Al Harvey, in his new position as freshman football coach, guided his promising frosh to a 6-1 season. Only one touchdown and a few extra points kept this team from a perfect season, a feat that eluded all three Gabriel teams this year. Between the Junior Varsity and the Frosh team is the team of tomorrow, shaping up in the best of Ga- briells tradition. Freshman Record Gabriels Opponent 30 Eaton Rapids 6 6 Mason 14 26 Haslett 0 6 Howell O 25 Okemos 0 22 Holt 0 7 O'Rafferty 0 Luca, C. Mooney, J. Lucot, B. Schiffer, J. Lott, D. Boucher, and Man- ager K. Schneider. M. Montgomery, M. Graham, T. McManaman, J. Klein, Smith, T. Richard, J. Linn, B. Dakin, Cordes, J. Gos- selin, and Coach Harvey. mm-win ,uw -mwWfmf.m-.qq.Nw-mmwl .. mv-mmmgbfwwf l- Gabriels captures first District Championship The 1968 varsity season was highlighted by the District Championship, a tie for 2nd place in the league, 2nd place in the Holiday Tournament, and the greatest of all-beating O'Rafferty twice. This year's great team overcame a long losing streak to start a winning season of their own over the Raiders with two big victories of 74-45 and 72-57. ln the first year of the Holiday Tournament Gabriels again proved itself superior over Class A schools losing only to state-ranked East Lansing for the champion- ship. After a tremendous season ended, the final record read 15-7. All of this success can be attributed to the concern and guidance shown by one of the finest coaches in the state, Mr. Cook. Right: Coach Cook shows his disappointment in a call made by the referee. Below: With lightning speed Dan Duffy streaks for two points. Dan the man proved strong support from the bench, Far Right: This year john Parker brought down 273 key re- bounds to the school record. john made honorable mention in the league. . ..,, f f ff ta. nfs f f ,sua .L , ,sas i . .Ji -it f ,iii f ff . ,,af:7:1ggf 'QV I ' E! fa- M ,. 1 I wing ,e,,,e.., .1 -,V ai.. ,,,..,, ,. ,aw ,, -- 4 is 'lf-t M ,Wim , f , sg' f1.f,:5g,,5 'Wt hi - X - xm... .,.,. i ,i my .,, -Law. ww : '19 ,fg- .Mt 7 42 Top Row M Spadafore D Howland T McKenna D McRae Bottom Row 'Vlgr Danby Benington, P. Peterson DxV1etr1 D Duffy D Sanders Parker Trlpp T Curtm Coach Paul Cook L Baldmo KI Vogl S Roman Tra1nerE, Sierakowski VarSlty Scores l Okemos Mason' Sexton East L21r1S:iJ?g Iifiilslett '77 omaffmy Rapesis Howell V Z i 0' Rafferty h oeot S ' rtleel Haslett h '.,. it O' Rafferty S 1 59 Above: Dribbling, scoring, and ball handling headlined Gino Baldino, starting guard, first year on the varsity. Right: The height and ability to jump of Dave Sanders proved undefendable to this Sexton opponent. Below: Forward-guard Tim Curtin dribbles into a brood of opponents but with the help of Dan Duffy the two combined to score. ' ' tl' aswwff f'1-f: 'f faszz shwrs' 1 60 We're proud of our team it s . u ' . + ' grssvgsiff' Above: Tim Curtin demonstrates the jump shot form that help win for him all city and leagues honors. Tim scored a total of 372 points this year to lead his team in scoring, Upper Right: High in the air for an- other tip, Dave Sanders shows the way he made the second team of the league. As Tim Curtin watches and waits for the tip. Lower Right: jim DiVietri, senior playmaker, with hands on hips and eyes on scoreboard looks on with questioning exuberance at the apparent success of his team. DeterminedJ.V.'s proved strong competition ,'- Opponent T E?fStCm fifi l if iiii 9943 64 l t l fi.E -j -,'I2: jf ' :-' li. , , 'ff:-- f.' , C79 . 1 ? i i g f . . . ittte M 68. 5 .,.. .Grandi-edge : 9 tffi 4 '47 9 53h .iet 5 T T , f C,Rafferty 31 e Rapids 9 f' J 9 62 pp if Howell fiif l 58 60 VV 07 f I yky- . . . 55. it 1 S pp pp 48 i 554 . The 1968 junior Varsity placed fifth in the Capital Circuit with a 6-8 record and 8-9 season record. The j.V.'s fought many tight battles los- ing a few games by just one or two points. They scored their most points against Waverly with a 79-42 victory. The J.V.'s were led by Steve Cook, Tom Guerre, Tom Caskin, Chuck Henderson, and Craig Rundle. Strong bench strength from Greg Holoweiko, Dave Creenburg, Chuck Larkin, and Tony Sinicropi proved to be important in Sham- rock victories. This team will be a great asset to next yearls varsity. Freshmen continued their practice of having winning seasons this year by being unbeaten in league play. Their Capital Circuit record was 12-0 for a combined record of 15-2. The team also set a freshmen school record for points scored in one game-91. The team is proud to have as its coach Mr. Harvey. To complete the perfect combination of team and coach, was the freshman spirit, and proudly so. Their spirit and team in coming years will provide much good material as upperclassmen. Back row: Coach Sambaer, C. Rundle, Nl. Tschirharl, Pecora, P. man, K. Barloge, T. Sinicropi, G. Holoweiko. Nlissing from the picture, Coppers, C. Larkin, T. Gaskin, D. Turpin. Front row: S. Cook, D. Hill- C. Henderson, T. Guerre, and D. Greenburg. -uw .- U1-14 u me .1 tif, . ...mv - 11--.4 - ,,-1 v3.4 1' 1- fa-1 -H441- ZFVC 3 Bk C hAlH y,R.SpldgTVlyJB gt 'VI M g M Rundle, T. Richard M VI C mbell,KI.Drosle, D. H d G S d J St Freshman unbeatable 1n Capltal C1fCU1t play Gabrlels Opponent Howell Olgernos ,E 1 Basil Lansing Mason Halslett l O,Rafferty EafQnoRaPiiFisS Wawiefly ' Holt Masons p Waverly p O' Rafferty W.lUtto Eaton Rapids East Lansing Haslett if p Gahriels 5 ,,Y Opponent ii .26 Howell ttss ii iii iiitttl ll f2 .. . j 19 .... 14, E. f f iiit 2 seetp 24 J 22 eiii t . Chuck Wesley, the 145 pound wrestler, shows that his strength and determination can overcome any obstacle in his path to a win. Top: Coach Sam Hopkins, Burt, D. lwlilam, Lucot, D. Freeman M. Floeter, B. Wood, A. Collar, G. McNeil, S. France, B. Vogel J. Bozzo, T. Colosimouj. Linn. Middle: C. Bateman,J. Lott, D. Terres S. Auvenshine, N. Pavona, KI. Cordes, G. Smith, B. Parker, and P. ,www ' mi f ., ,W 'A , Teszlewicz. Front: NI. Droste P Spata T Coscarelll T Rudolph , C. Walker, S. Kovae, B. Romwalter C Wesley M Wisniewski and S. VanTilburg. 'Il U .aff V Wrestling agility, superiority is proven on mat In their third season in the Capi- tal Circuit wrestling league the Gabriels Shamrocks proved to be strong competition with a 7-4 rec- ord. Under the direction of their coaches,john Greenwood and Sam Hopkins, the Rocks developed phys- ically and mentally the skill of wrestling. The 1968 team had two league champions, Bill Rornwalter at 133 pounds and Tom Rudolph at 120 pounds. Wrestling is becom- ing a growing sport in the lives of faithful Gabriels spectators. Above: The skills of the art, wrestling, are demonstrated by Greg Thom as he breaks his man down for an eventual pin in the 180 class. Left: Stu VanTilburg is in the process of escaping from a would-be pin by a determined opponent in the heavy weight division. 65 pirit bubbles from rigid routine of cheerleaders Right: Undaunted by early morning prac- tices, Varsity cheerleaders gather round their coach, Mrs. Reed. From right to left: Maryjo Milam, ,jane Terres, Bobbi Marker, Lisa Burt, Micki Kirker, and Linda DeRose. Below: Spurred on to greater perfection by competition with Varsity, junior Varsity cheerleaders exhibited talent in many games. Top row: Maratha Cook, Shelley Pabst, joy Whetstone. Bottom row: Mary Hackett, Connie Reid, Cindy Young, and Ann Tornlanovich, .1 ,ms we lg , W ' - T , 'f N- - .V ' sf , 'G ' 1.- , 'ff H mit W. ,r,-X. -ff f A , -'f I i 3 Above: Pom-poms raised high cheerleaders parade to Olliaflcrty field on Homecoming day. Left: Freshmen cheerleaders ac- company class team to victory. First pyramid: Cindy Tomsick, Betty Bettman, Donna Hoeffer. Second pyramid: Marylou Bozzo, Nancy Gilliam, Lori Ziolkowski. Front: Mary LaFave. 67 E1ih'hiI'l3 Y bl! .V ,a .i '11 l r Underclassmen strlve for umty, establish individuality Vibrant, boldly independent yet cling- ingly insecure, underclassmen as a body express the conflicts that confront them individually. Freshmen, at least elevated to the status of high-schooler, embraced wholly the spirit of Gabriels. Their in- volvement in all areas of school life indicate their great potential. In the whole-hearted response to any challenge, the Sophomores established a cohesive force which helped promote unity throughout the student body. Drowning out the upper classmen dur- ing pep rallies, the interplay of Soph- omore and Freshman classes create a dynamic reaction. junior year marked for the class of '69 an adjustment to the role of upper- classmen. Striving for maturity, class meetings confronted explosive issues. Determination and a recognition of problems within the class work toward the reality ofa successful senior year. 69 'W c w ,ww 3 ' ' -an ,. ,.. K. Ir' Ala, The choice of class officers represents one of the first decisions a freshman Vice President. These six freshman together with their class moderators, class must make. Meeting the challenge of responsibility are officers: Lauri Brother Kevin and Sister Thomas More, have helped to make the freshman Zidkowski, Social Chairmang Jon Lott, Treasurerg Mark Koob, Presidentg class an effective and productive addition to Gabriels High. Mary LeFave, Secretaryg John DeLuca, Social Chairmang Mary Leshock, 70 l Frosh bring individual personalities together Debbie Alfaro Rick Alvarado Roberto Araoz Cathy Baldino Diane Ballard Charley Bateman Randy Brechtelsbauer P ., 53' J ,, . ,V Q .. , ,ir L. if? if I 1 4-1 PU! .wa -is sr , . ,A . E 6 1 WN A fn iniiifiikf If in V K .l-- 14 ' -Pr aw ' , , iz, gift'- M,4'f f - 3, k,,,,. ,, ,. .azegyf--1.1 K, t ,3k:.,Ek, E32 z I 7 , At the traditional mixer for incoming freshmen, one hundred and ninety-five students representing schools of and beyond the Lansing area faced their first challenge of their high school life: how to unify the fragmented groups into a whole? Guided by advisors Sister Thomas and Brother Kevin, frosh were initiated into their privileges and responsibilities. Temporary officers helped organize roller skating parties, dances after foot- ball games and float construction, to extend comradeship beyond the school day. The confidence of success was evident, when in January the Class of '71 spon- sored a series of movies to acclimate next yearfs students. All freshmen open rx to questions on any aspect of Gabriels 'i,, , school life, and they ably demonstrated Valerie Beebe Wg, a semester's knowledge. Robert Belknap IQ- A jim Benington 5 1 5 , Q Lynn Bergeson B V gg , Q i c t Betty Bettman ii' 'i r g - 'V N fi Kathy Blonde -H K ig 1 . tct Q , 9 Pamomfagff -fy i. 'ee v . ' Y A W' 1 Dan Boucher ' ' iii V W Pam Bourque 1 i i -l g ' ll vi' t K A Z.. VQKIT? , 'K . ...' 'V B - 'ife y . if B f aseie etttttf ttef at e 4 t f Mmm Bom f Mike Branz . - A Jeff Brooks T' et f ' A a JHHCIBUCW ' 2 R V Jim Burress or Simi ff V V N Joe Burt A V up Marie Buysse if e , 5 Sharon Byers - -fl, , . Alonso Collar f t N john Campbell lli f jp, 'Q K- julie Caruso i - A L, e , ,. , f ,,. 1 Abgenteesg Renee Acker Helene Hargrove Bob Klein Ardilh Whalm Sue Dennany Theresa joseph Mark Koob I 71 First float of Freshmen captures second place . . t, 5 .1 4 saa'a ' ss a t sw, Q Q QM' wiggle it 4 he 0 sh- .. . ... F Sgagfuigf Mx , ,P 5. g.1-E ' ' . D U' Marg Charette Cathy Chepy Patty Cook jay Cordes Ed Corbett Cooki Costilla Deana Cullmore Kathy Curl Mike Curtin Sue Curtin Chester Czulko Bill Dakin Rick Danby jamie DeHoney Dennis Delaney john DeLuca Sue Dennany Pete DeRose 7 '61-If . , v, , if ,Q i X11 an 3' f.,?:f'j Sv Hari 2 F51 X 'viz 23? , , is? 5 . gh? Fax WS- i 'L . .4vsr L fi f 1 , . Q V' in Q lv we .ic 1. Ten , -.f-he f i , f 3 V -,. IJ, in iii? .gf Q G . 1-- , ,v-'f,. ,. M. ,. , W Q . M 1 '-L w r - 1 ln 1, M v 1 :.-- -. - -.. sv- fr: -...mag-'S - -.:i':fwZ:.- , - .K 'fn ' 1' vow 'lin ' ,J ,.m. .. . , . 4 +4 .. ..yy,g 1 469 ' , ,ii-.. -ff N Q6 1 - is r ,4 79 Q.: 3-yi., 1 -.mi -if. . vi 'Vv , 3.3. f.' .lf fu' .',..- ..w,:,. by ? as- 1a we 10:2 A . fp- , , ---if wx- IJ: ,- ll? ' ' iff? ,Wg J 'M ,- -' 1 pg A GX., -I ,.-1 f, i Q 7' f 4' 1-is T, ,pm -QQ! 'ogy Q 1 if L Z, Q elif? , . V 'fyplxi , , 1 M-' ' 'f - Q I si A 'X 'i I an 'ff fimwfiiiz f f k A- l,'- 1 , ,I .- he fe ir- cc i i f ZZ. V ' . .fag , , . -5- ., 90' ,i 1 g . 5 NW ,f ,f q 'A 4 ,. Ni, ' ,,n ,,,5!m.,'1 1 ,., I wuvgn -' e Q' '1y.+gf2'a Nf l' Elf'f'Q'a'u . , 1 ' -- f fi' -' Q 22 ,V 5 4 -an f ig . , ,.,, ,,-,gig ly Jian 3' F' if I lr. fa aid :zz-iii ' i f- . ' 'iii . Q. .5529 ,. fi AVL, we N Y ki 5,1 . sw- .1-wi e. Q, i A aff ' W. V ... , 1-are if -' si s 'gi ei: ' E539 - T 11- .,L, ,B , 1 ' Q-fi' ,ff W VV, A f 4 -.-, g f- ',-, 'C' .fi ' 4 . E H i aw A M , Q? Z. V so an X -9' W KW Hi, ' K1 1 1 .nik aj 'ra : si , il y af' . ,av ' .. . N ' l fi 'l ,QQ s. l yo 5 al 9 as 1 Iii, ,,..,,ff+ ...F W 1 . lf' Bob Dionese Teresa Donahue Tim Doody Doug Drolett Joe Droste William Duncanson Leo Dziuban Dennis Egan Judy Eiseler Luann Eiseler Gary Eiseler Teri Fillion june Fineis Mike Floeter Lou Ann Fortino Richard Freeman Melinda Garrison Patty Gibson Nancy Gillian Sara Gomez Mark Grace Mike Graham Connie Haddad Steve Hadden Francis Hanath Marilyn Hanses Mary Anne Harrington Debbie Hart Tom Hess Teresa Hi ne Donna Hoefer Mary Ellen Holoweiko Dave Hand Cindy Houghtaling Bob Howland John Hulinek Lou Anne Hurth Gary jay Mike Kavanagh Cindy Keenoy Mary Kelley Thomas Kreft 73 Freshmen raise their heads, demand rec 1 :P 5 5 YM 'ml . ' 'I - nl -Svfiiie - Ha: ,,.,g,.5 'f , fs .v . ,fig 1 '2 'gl L9 Vg. ffi . L, ' . ,tri 'M r r r I C y e,l, - 47 .iff J. if aififlciflmfe one ' ,:- I :Y f,,, vi ,, 5 ,,. ,, Xifi i r r T' y cf na 1 i t -A ,Q ki: L U if fi X ,,. 1-if so Q -Q, K ,.., fr 1 N ff 1 sm ,v:.: E LV A yi 'f Zi, TW-tv Q - Si V ' .t , , wmv- Q-E ,Z r, , ,. ' 4 'N v w Y W,., me ' K I A,,T,,,. ,m,!,k, ,gy .,, ff ,T T Enya ,-rug K is 'A 1 Tw 'Q 5 'Q ,ff ,Q fl 5. ff ik X if esa- -n K'-Qtr! 9 F 5 5 NY i N: 3 'kr tj 'QLSI A r ffmm ,..t '- 0-A yn.. uv CJ, ',,,,,,, ,: X kt: ' 1 .gcff 'Q we at 1 Unity within a class cannot truly be achieved unless it encompasses faculty of a student-teacher relationship among Sister Thomas More, jim Stevenson and students. A class project such as the lloat helped break down the barriers and Mike Kavanagh, right, 74 ,, ra S r ,, I a s-iz .M lp' 2' 5' 1 1 5 .,--:- - --1 ,, -3 r,,, as ,rf ,fl I., , ,I -w K , ,, Fm If ognition Evelyn Kuyda John Lack Mary LaFave Linda Larkin Barbara La Vercombe Tony Lenti Mary Leshock Hank Leverette Dave Lindemann john Linn Linda Liszewski Bill Logan Bob Logan John Lorenz Jon Lott jeff Lucot Betty Luke Barb McCue Tim McManaman Terrie McNamara Martha Marrah Cris Maurer Ted May Tim May Fred Mercer Doug Milam Kathy Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Mike Montgomery Craig Mooney Sue Mosher Sam Nasser Mike Nearing Cathy Nichols Jean Nucich Karen Olson eyye q '-af if ve' 1 sf U f. 3 e- S .-T 4 f ., Pdf 5 ,fre SW' sl 1? , 7 L , S. X A JJ MJ., ,,t.5,,b? vii? gh . . 14 . Q MS G? JJ! is. ' ,- AW.. .,,, 4 . af fi 'f Va Qi f'-- .V ., 1 W. K :L W N. M' fa 1 J, ,lf 4 we I 3 . Ak W fi-N4,, .:Qff ,'L5xj1 4' K M 5 Q if .Q , X 9 X' SB E L i ,K I 57 y mi , 'V R... .,,:r , yy I vw ,S i l K S 'V S ' ii -'f'1' ' 1 S. . i lesy P '3 'T ii T we far is 13' i' A ,. S I N 7 . .rf QQ S 'J-ggi? 1,9 MEL - gi Q' .'2.VffuW-vb ' qi ag, a f' v 4' fi if .Q MW. I W. li f' Ll! 1 3 Patty Ortiz Tom Paine David Pamment Debbie Parker Paul Perla Pat Peterson Rose Ann Phelps Mike Pierce Peggy Pohl Marilyn Rasey Anita Reyes . Kathi Rekucki Terry Richards Sue Robke Gary Rodes jenny Roman Kathy Romwalter Sheila Ross Tal Ross Tim Rosatti Mark Rundle Gregg Sanders Dia ne Schaeffer Karla Schneider 'ii5i1f11I'F A Qvllm. 465 C I' 5- riff' i ff me I , . ,gg f n . ,,, ,,, , T., if 'N r 76 . . , sk, QMS, , f ' if H a li I 5 ip , ,, ., f ig .fx ty. W Q , 3. in 'V?g ii ea ' is i W WS- my 1 ,Q X it 5 if .. , ,f -n X f-fx '- 14 , 4,1 Q fi f 5' IW. 'S , Ai L xiii., if Q I v 3: ' 'Ui ! 1 f ' f fi cy y W i f , ' i. . f X KI in eeee 5-fe if A .l i- .. -Q Akry L .. is ya i y fiipafhn-ai ,i k,,, h In X h , k ,ii ' :ie Q wg , , n X , , .W A ' C fs, W ,V t ,q. M if if ,Q ii , A I2 :L ig, 3 iii-A V, gud' qi. n 5. N . QN333 K 1. -9 I .Q N 11 ai QQ i 3 1 P - '-+ W M New -XV VVV, , Y. K .,. se- 'X 9 A li Linda Woehler Mary Wood Michael Wylie Mike Zawislak Lori Ziolkowsk i Kevin Schneider Barton Schiffer Sherry Schiffer Louise Schineman Judy Schmidt Tim Scott Pat Sheridan Susan Shoemaker Diane Simon Sarah Smith Mary Snyder Norah Soto Ray Spalding Pete Spata jackie Spitzley jean Steensma jim Stevenson Homer Storkamp Vivian Stover Larry Taylor Diane Thelen Stephen Thiming Cindy Tomczyk jim Trierweiler Dennis Turpin Cindy Twardzyk Alicia Valdinia Kathy Van Ostran Fran Verderese Michael Webb Marybeth Weiser Debbie Wey Claire Weitor Susan Wilcox Mark Willis Luke Wisniewski y ophomores grope to meet their new challenges. l l l Elevated from the lowly position of Freshmen, Sophomores find expression Frohg Treasurer, Bill Parkerg Secretary, Ann Tomlanovichg Social Chair- for their increased freedom in and outside of school. Driver's Education man, Pat Caing Social Chairman, Mary Kay Brewerg and Vice President, symbolizes this new power as it involves a great degree of rmponsibility. Kathy Young. Grouped around the car are Sophomore class officers: President, Andy 77 Class of '70 transforms their spirit aww. ,env- The accomplishments of any class rests on the efforts of individuals. Cathy Tolan and jean Bouska demonstrated team effort during float construction. Julie Alcenius Steve Auvenshire Louis Baldino Ken Barlage Nancy Basil Joan Bauer Lonnie Belfry Mary jane Bettman jean Bierwagon Thomas Boucher Sue Bourque jean Bouska Becky Boyko john Bozzo Kim Braman Debbie Brechtebaur Mary Kay Brewer Tony Buonodono 78 , zifil pf ' 4.53 s '31 . e l !zf.5'.f4' 1 W 2 4, ITESEVU. -fa feazfx 1 ,.1,,:-w',, is s,:.i'.a52i2.:2:Qw-gf.' :g:.4:,,zy:,f H A jhty 'an ,pw I ,rx f ,, J elf:-ii' ' . W , as ,. H 5 r- T -fr it H fish: -A is i Q Y X sf 1 v V 11 Y ff M I ,Q ef 'kei ,, ,,.. ,M si-5 ' .J ' sl -av 1', 5 Q! 5 '-at yu ff o, eeee into success S.S.S.-Super Sophomore Spirit symbolizes the attitude of the whole class. With all the confusion of the first weeks of school, Sophs exhibited their or- ganizational ability by planning and preparing the Senior Ring Day Breakfast. Creativity was put to work in sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins' dance. Initiating a new social order tem- porarily, girls put boys in their places as they non- chalantly took time to choose their escorts. Halloween night saw students masquerading as hillbillies gather at Gabriels for the dance, which proved to be an enormous success. The traditional 'lsophomore slumpn is unfamiliar to the Class of l70. Tackling scholastic as well as social endeavors their boundless energy provided the impetus to academic gain. The work was tougher but challenging-Biology offered an introduction to the world of science as Sophs mated drosophila and slit open frogsg Religion II opened up new areas of discussion about the ever-changing Churchg Ameri- can literature proved the study of our own unique and fascinating literary culture. Confident now in their high school routine, the Sophs look forward to two more years of achievement. .1 ,A W Q, sw. 'SF 0 Vt -H 4,2 --1 -XML' X2 . , 1, .C o.,,. ,. SM . ' ful. . . A www 4,,.. Y t Q1 4 ,-f, ui Hg gd, V-. 05' e iggvmi fa Ga' ' W 'Y ' ' 'sl 2- f 1 A ' .A i ',4,ffS. , '--- I A iilfiiff, 1i...i.ifi-im' ,. - 1 t i e.l f e t1ea' t t '.-- 1 iii . f Ulf 1: ,, . A' at fa Ei: it y my 1 .,..J it . at gf .4- Debi Deming Al Dionise Virginia Dionise Emil DiVietri Phil Donahue Dan Doneth Katy Donovan Kathy Driscoll Mike Droste Mike Duffy Tom Dunneback Paula Esch Marian Faggion Eileen Ferrigan Jean Fitzgerald Bill Fleming Lynda Fletcher Dave Flositz Cliff France Steve Frantz Becky Froh Anna Garcia Tom Gaskin julie Gonzalez , W F .. I k r, '73 R 'Tw' V,i, f or X I 4 fm-:gn in Q 5 ' mm. K 3 2, 1 .- .QW uf ' ' gfw A Y 4 51 - I L rg gg i zx ' ly '1 1 if AF' rw R ,,,..-w ' f ,ut i X N . U, 'Sf ,lf 5 pa ff' if C' Jie,- : ak' f' -wif' .F ni 12 A f 'P' 1 fir? ,ws ' 'W' .ff ii --r , K 1 ,rr 1- ' ' N . ,.,,, ,,,, zi.. , 5 s.,l a S C I ,fs S K .. Q, is J, Y 2 -, 'lip 4 .Vi ,,f f y 9 'K I E 2' if W RWM Q i 2 1 ' - .3 3: Rx zg , ,wa ,iii l z, ,,',,e Q i or e H li K H iti, F 1: F 1 ,fir . 534' . 'tr I Nfl 'W' 3 ' 4 :I Q1 7, if' J, 2 it F C -f,'G .. ij af L ,ff fi 4, fl 'i i' get 11. rrp ' f wr' Mary Byers Pat Cain Kris Campbell joan Campion Kenneth Ceva Paul Charette Gary Clevenger Tom Colosimo Martha Cook Steve Cook Sue Cook Pat Coppens Tom Coscarelli Anita Courchane Pat Crockett Terry Dalton Frank Degnan Doug Delaney ,uv- gy, if-wf ...pf .r4nv ' it Hi: o 'P ix 1 5 I fi '.W 'e1 at .. H r g mt, , ,ini ., ,r,. 4.3, A ., 9, I Mc, 'ff Q v if, ng? 1 ' if 1 Q f Y ophomore enthusiasm generates achievement Q sf., we as ., A, ,F f, mr, M, I - 4 K K On Homecoming day, the Sophomore float marred the O'Rafferty field, to up Gabriels annual win over O'Rafferty and foreshadowed this year's the delight of Gabriel students. The Beat Goes On in one phrase summed victory. Tom Goodwin V i:,L K I ,L,: A ,Q ,aa Dan Grace .Q ' i , ' Z1 I . 1: ----. izg G ' - W 51 . ff G ,f- J 1 ' Chuck Gray 14? W 0 . 2, i, Dave Greenburg V -fi' if i f-xl ' if Cathy Grider as new if of , . l ,mllig Mary Gripshover iff' 544' X 'fl J . K s . oz 9 f ' . 'W'll 'i' 5 ' J Tom Guerre Mary Hackett jean Haddad Greg Hanchett Angela Haney Mary Harrison Pamela Hart Check Henderson Bill Hidlay Don Hillman Gregg Holoweiko john Hurth T14 W ' ' 'ffa'11 - ei- rv i- 5 i ' ' y Hy X Q? my 'twat' ab' rc' y t -.f ' . iQ.Aw t . ef K . i tlltrt s .mf is Nyvt., ' i t. x i e ,Q N l 'o's- I f Wwe, , ,,.L , t ' g H Tit 'fi - 2 I . -f' Lv: -.Q ' ' ' ' ' are Mr I Ai K ,aw Chuck Larkin Georgina Laurence john Leverette Tom Licht Greg Lucot Jeanne Lunsford Steve Maier joseph Mapes Paul Martin Trina McAvoy Kathy McCloy Pam McCoy john McCune Dennis McKenna Chris McManaman Sandy McNamara Tom McNamara Greg McNeil , A :w w 4' s 2 l uf ' sy 2 . af,'K'f1,? Z i ,. ,,k.Ng? I ,N X ig M Q -- M .,f'i,'j-2, L. y ,r l- M, , i f 43 ii! N I Q L' AVIA, es , ,, K WW ,iw W-ff li ar 'gl x 2 l f' v, Chef' it .,,, fu K., ,ivy 5 52 E 1 1 'S- Gregg Jeffreys Suejones Edward Joseph Jo Ann joseph Sylvia Kauffman Karl Keusch Kathy Kinney Nancy Klewicki jean Klotz john Koenigsknecht Pat Labioda Denise Laferriere . , . pd? I E, f --LPIWJ' . K 'kv 1 M fff-f , . A f s it V' ' 5 P212 if if v i ff , , :,:f.gl :sir il , K VI A ' a , 0- if in ! f M i Va. fi 2 FQ '41 ' W, i f 4: ,..'. 'HK f H' Oi. -w 'X .-.A-uv.f:'1 K 2 e 1 W -, 'BA I . ,Vyi 1 , B '11 il, ii -- ,V ?w!!5,-'fx ' +. , ,' - 3520 , ' il 4... A ,, sig' is hwy f x 3 as W 1 Q V ,E , Ki , .. V , il gg .1 S f We I i. y fag5ggge.ea?1- ,i,,-- , pw 1 f MQ! -rf was- 'ff is 5 e l Sf- i 1 f :xi fiw , ' if ' at ,, .L W wx- ' yyy.. y, . gl H 5 , .sw Q fafaazzf f riff. i ,iw K -, .JW K' 'l la ark ly xffes,fAz, .v .- , ,44 1-'c,,,. A - L , Daniel Meyers Geof Mooney David Morris jim Mosher Ray Mulvaney Don Murray Pat Neff Ramon Negal Linda O'Berlin Kathleen Olance Shelley Pabst Libby Paine Mary Paradise Bill Parker Nick Pavona Jerry Pecora john Pecora Kay Perkins Jane Peterson Mary Phelps Bev Polack Marsha Price Pearl Pytlowanyj john Quincey Tim Radelet Russel Raymond Mark Redker William Reed Connie Reid Babette Renner Ann Robke Thomas Rudolph Chris Ruffing Craig Rundle Tom Saghy Pamela Schmidt .nv-1 'P f l ' . P in ri N fi la 71 ,Self gf? J. ,fs 4.1 ,,,.A is 495 ? .. i 'e'k . f ' .1 fvvfssta ' pq f' ,FE A3 , .f 4 ' ' 1 3 9 'ls N , '5 . zii 2 Inf. ly. , . -qw Q. ',, '.,.niQ ,ggi Lf- , U J -,-- , .. f X WR Qi. , Vys 1 QQ si ,, t ,,., M- 5 il ,, L Q ' 3 1 , t 4 ' ' '- -f-W , 7 A 1 , S781 A , 'Mg f , sw ., fa new ff 'I V- f: 1 My ... 45, 'K-.1 2 2 f- lf 55? 2 ,Q .,, N, 5 i-QV' f ,, L . , . 'ily I L 1 ,,. I .,,,- , ,ii .lf-N S siii W 1 Ii' jfil.. ' .V asf ' ' -.,, as- ily 2 fzfilzffi ff s-- L sc.: Q 54 eeys S if 2- wi x ' , ....-We .t , S A L. -rf' N4 1 f..v-5 . . l U ,f 9 , 1 I ff' .,,, R r 1 iilr M' v 7 ,q ffff ' ggi? eff' 1 Life I 5 fi ,ff , ' ' S fa? ..,gz,p? A ' 'Y u' ' ' 4- i f ,4s'H,.+ Mike Sharkey Karen Sherck Linda Siegrist Edward Sierakowski Steve Simon Tony Sinicropi Christine Slater Gene Smith Gus Snider janet Spagnuolo Gloria Steinbach Lisa Stornant Pat Stover jim Taylor Dave Terres Robert Teszlewicz Debbie Tissue Cathy Tolan A Whether playing parts, or being themselves, Sophomores radiate their uniqueness Q t ff! Rm,-R ' fe 1 4 -5. ' a's' W t ' 2+ t 4:1 l ti -bag, ,. nm, I IS r..L ig h ' f' W . .asa . W., n . - y -,pf it f 2 'N if t-- 1- gt ' 'M F, - 1 as Ja -:ffl ,-zt:sf1tf'11zii' , , Q We .. gif 7, f g , 485 igyt ,QL QW W 'Nfl '.-Arr! 4' y v ss i A L-9413 1 ' . I f . ' iff YW at V -J 3 5, r . 4173325 ,, y K -V ,,hA K - get Bi ' if m. .4 mmwaa-qt Ann Tomlanovich Mark Tschirhart Jim Turpin Halle Vaive Cathy Van Dreumel Pat Van Sickle Guy Verclerese ji m Verhowgstra ete Bill Vogel Barb Vogt Marty Wade Larry Waligorski Brian Walker Elaine Waters Sallyilo Welsh Ken Wesley joy Whetstone Stephen Winegar Steven Winkler John Wojcik Steve Wolcott Bob Wood Dan Yarsevich Kathy Young Actively taking part in the International Club, soph- omores present their rendi- tion ofa folk song. Absent: Nancy Basile Nancy Klewicki Joann Spagnuolo Trish Zoeller 83 +C! , Jinx '-.,'-. I , 1 3' Ls Q91 . . gg if . ., - . , JA ,, ., ,gs Q Om 'Nfl 'V gd I e, New uc Faris-V , v, 1 Karen Adams Chris Annis Bob Baes Rena Bauer Thane Belen john Bennington Kathy Benson Pat Bergeson Tom Braun Mike Brehler Vicki Brewer Mary Buonodono ffm.. P' 1 nw, K 3 ex. W X 9350 E 4, Kg., X 21. ' rw? 9 nr X 5 B rff':2'-':xr.'1.,- w.m,x- l . . ateet 1 t slai t if 6 ,M ,gf K it .. lass of ,69 displays enthusiasm, involvement Racing through the halls, clutching lab notebooks or copies of Macbeth,'7 the juniors are easily recognized. Caught up in a whirl of activities, ranging from after-school committee meetings to intramural volleyball games, they are constantly on the go. This year the juniors sponsored a wide variety of activities. In September, they piled on wagons strewn with straw and endured a seemingly endless hayride in a drenching rain. At Homecoming, HRocky Dog,', the junior float entry, made its debut and finished in a third place tie. In January, a ffreak- out' psychedelic dance was sponsored, complete with flashing lights and pulsating sounds and motion. The final events of the year, the long-awaited Prom and the junior-Senior Ban- quet, provided added excitement and lasting memories. Amid all these activities and their frenzied preparations, the juniors pause to ponder the once awesome idea of becoming seniors. New responsibilities and challenges await them and the prospect is a little frightening. But this year has helped immeasureably to prepare them for the one to come. Senior year looms and they are ready. Taking time out from their active school hours to enjoy a McDonald's and a coke are the junior class officers, left to right: Treasurer, John Stevenson, Vice presi- dent, Cheryl Chepyg Secretary, Irma Vogt, Social Chairman, Roseann Spagnu- olog President, Tom Rosattig Social Chairman, Tim McKenna. Mike Burnett V1 f- Lisa Burt jf.. , , V, ,f ' 3 Mike Bussche ' 'V 3 Fred Bye j i K ff Jerry Byrnes A I If Coleen Capen L W ' im, j V Cheryl Chepy A A Beth Cook Linda Cook Joe Coonrod V, :1 , t' . .V -t 85 X K N ,ima-... ' it .Yfffy V tw ' ' ' ' 1':' -af' ' i , W ---z if .- f ,'fh., . . ,X , if f V- WVL- , mf , 4 . W 1 ff' 5 bfi V J ' If Zjiiiiy: .V ,, , E 5 gpm X Y W mi? 1 '-'Ti ,fs , t Aff if frafffrgi . Q A if 2 'sa 'Ft AF, 4 . ii l l gi, M it V1 2 . it 5 av , I , P if-we W A , ,M s ily -'Tm get ta in F 9 k '1 ..,.4, I El ' it new . l.,,.,- . ,,.... ,ii :J5i4N' 9' ibmizi' Ezfil - if 7 uw 3 ,pl-vb fl L. illif'f 1P'T f l 1 2 , .4 f . fl -.a wwf' 2 1 ' i . J.. 3 ' -.Y af Ann Courchaine Ed Cunningham Mike Curl Patricia Curtice Tim Curtin Kirk Dafoe Mike Daley John Dama John DeMarc0 Debbie DeMay Leonard Deming Robert Dennis Q ,....a- Qt,-if V 4 v f M , Dood On the train to Stratford, Darylann Ryan, Terry Schon, and john Cun argle Y ningham pass the time with a card game. Elizabeth Driscoll Barb Droste Dan Dunnigan Tom Dwyer Marianne Emery joan Fabiano jim Ferrigan Gerald Fineis Peggy Fineis Una, , ., ,fi Nr , L, , l zz , ,ea ,M in 3 at iw t, m,,, We 'lil it 1 Q rc P' W if EJ -.Fw 1 7 K l xr ffl, 4. 1 J A unions experience l 1 wi 1 i l fg j,k ' k'k g l ib ky 1 -1 e ' eeeeee T 1 ,, H l , l l Micheal Fisher Ed Floeter Carole Freeman Dean Gallea Laura Garcia Margaret Garrison Cathy Gaupel Doug Gehrholz Ray Ginther Joyce Glison E fi li E 225' w 15 5 i ciilii C 6- , L 41.5 , L ' literature on Stratford trip Debbie Golata Mark Gosselin Chris Grace Jack Graham Julie Green Sherrilynn Greiger Steve Gurecki Bob Hadden Marly Hafner Theresa Hallett Sue Hand Paul Hanoes Mark Harrington Fran Harrison Michelle Harrison Roger Hartsuff Pat Hayes Debbie Holland Dave Howland Marilyn Hulinek 4 k Vg Q wif? Sqft ,, ,.,. -- 11 1.1 V--0 12.454 15 H ,galf , ' ei ' 1 ' , J I - i b ' N Q' 5 i T ww 5 E ' 'fii,,e:f 7 if ' i ,,, L s ' 5 H ,. A 1 , . A IL V, it f M '04Q-4 L .,ffg: : r' f I 87 ,L -ef: 4gQ'w- ew M' iii R Ag 1 S, r -if ,,'!i1 ix xx ,ref ai if .Q 4, S M- -. . fi My ,.,, ' W, ' iv .fl 1.,,,.,.,,fal wg ,fb 4' In 2 ' 1 1 nr N' 'l' . . A.. fi' 1 , ff . x ,Y V' 'fb I ,. fQ'i'v ', , . Wi v 'my' gg: f -:f' W . m so we as f gg, , at 2 N al EV? x -fx- ,M-A V, f. , . ,.,,. S fy 7 ' M. t i T ' ,fn z., rf, .4 J' .N , i Jn 15 f if iz-asfhf , 1 mam! .. lift . -ZZ?-1 4' ow, 517 if wfify 'X ' s .af-2 , if ,W ,.,,,..,, 'if' W. 2: Xlil ' ff' ' 'iiggg ,,--..f IM, pi ,,.. ,aff KX rr' Qi., 0 ,,1' 1 , . 1 A- 3 I my iii E r ,, R VL1 Ron Hunt jim I-Iurth Marsha johnson Rosalie Joseph Hectorjuarez Victorjuarez Jeanne Kavanagh Konrad Keusch Carol Kieffer Patty Klein Steve Kovac Carol Kristin Jim LaMacchia Jeanne La Tour jim Lepczyk Pat Lickfeldt john Lindeman Jim Linn Carolyn Logan Robert Lorenz Tim McBride Ken McCloy Kathy McCue Kathy Mclillheron Tim McKenna Mike McKouen Margaret McNeil Don McRae Fra nk Madaski Margaret Magistro Ralph Marinez Mary Marrah Cecelia Martin Carol Matz Peter Menz Ann Marie Meyer Cathy Mikel: Mary jo Milam Mary Mitchell jim Mulvaney Sandra Murray Carol Nichols Long hours, Weary fingers construct Rocky Dog Many long hours and weary fingers went into the building of L'Rocky ished in a third place tie. Undanted, the loyaly thought that theirs was Dog, the junior float entry. Dsspite the aspirations of its makers, it fin- the best. 1 f, Lff xr, --7' . vs, ,..,, Q RQ r.,, H '55 1 ,M I : N b k am A 'A' Z 1 i ii V h if W ' , nnt Q , P P l ta J, , 5, 357 5 .5 1 '.,' 1 xg ff ff t of L sssta , eet ' W X Q5 ,K Q K it 13.- tfgfi F- , tgfgl milf ,,f,.-,SH llrnf, . P Q wh Q I .st 5 af f ,,, , P, .ai i in ...pl ,, 'fy ffm, , f aw it 1 Rosemary Noice Cherry O'Berlin Brian Olson Nancy Olson Rita Ortiz Sharon Pardee Paul Peterson Denise Pratt Maureen Price Maria Regal Sue Reynolds Karen Roblee uniors prepare for future, anticipate graduation as senior year looms Pausing to relax and take a break from the hectic activity of the annual enthusiastic vocal support. The girls traveled to Arizona along with many JCL summer trip, Carol White strums a guitar while Carole Freeman lends members oftheJCL for this enjoyable experience. Absentees: 90 james Drouin Duane Kalchik Jeanne LaTour John Polack Katie Ziolkowski Linda Kish 16 .91 'A 5 1 , .as K gt X 5,1 . ff, L ..... 43? f 5 I ,.- - 31 5 wie f of ,f .2263 lf 3 li Ji it fl ,gil A ,xx N .L V, X Vg gdb z- , 1 if V K ' I 4 1. , 544- 42 1 ---, in 5 'I .25 19 f W s mx l U r m I Vigil' 1 '- v , zwfwzwf,,,wm,i+esf4ftQ1,,:,1 1 1- ,, 1, fs,:..onz,ff.e?u1m,zeffH f ,W W fa Y t t A wa I , L,,,. W. 1 ,f-5 T C C 4 Y .:.1:fif'.g is W gee' -. .J X Ar 'S ...M 1, ,-r' e :Q fflQ 2 - Hr wifi 1,-. ss irs . rol 'ii A:Q ge K 33 lv ! mf we 'f ., fi! . R ,,. b 1 14 L. f. Mfslli W ,-759 4 1. gl 1 'nl lf la, s Q ll' eil ,W K f 1, X Y f W' W i. ' 1 is 5, . 24 - ,f dj, U: 3 ,a if 45522155-::,75,'f,'Q? fi 'tt ll e el' W g - l' , '.,'5':-T if l 1' .,,i5:,j,. Q- -, y M 'wilt vm r 533. ' :1 X4 rl rj W fro - '- , .,.. ,,gWX we J M, if Sha ef ' 5 ll ' X , , f I iw i 4, gk, fr I , .,?3 ..,u 'af N Q fa 1 n f, 1 ry 'Z fi 'ii A, Tw We . T 2 r ff , ' aa- V,-fy: s 4 in 3 F t 'S F J e' tts T e Steve Roman Bob Russo Darylann Ryan Linda Schaeffer Theresa Schon Don Schroeder Donald Seymour Larry Shoemaker Ric Sickelsmith Kathleen Siefert Marcia Sleight Ron Smith Larry Sohn Mike Spadafore Roseann Spangnuolo Norm Spalding Ann Spata Barb Spitzley john Stevenson jane Stornant Paul Teszlewicz Greg Thom Jean Thorpe Jim Tripp Steve Turner joe Turpin Cathy Twardzik Carolyn Ueberroth Stewart Van Tilburg Kathy Verderese Irma Vogt Chuck Watson jack Wheeler Carol White Mary Kay Wickens Janis Wiegner George Wietor Stephen Wippel Joan Willis Don Williams Tom Wright Mary Ann Yungfer 91 'lU'l'hih -S5 Sen1ors grasp the1r moment, seek to do Long awaited senior year slips in unobtrusively, creating no radical pat- tern in school life. And yet, the knowl- edge of an end so near intensifies the awareness of past years, culminating in senior activities. Ring Day, senior picnic, ski trip, Baccalaureate Mass span the year as exclusively senior occasions. Un- heralded are the seemingly lesser mo- ments: completion of a term paper, the spirit demonstrated from day to day, a deepening relationship between friends. Memories so freshly formed envelop us, not to be reflected upon but held gently over the mind. 93 The cumulative nature of education is symbolized by the awesome term search, seniors struggled from November to early january. With the paper. Applying eleven years of English background to library re- ease of familiarity, class officers use facilities to advantage. Robert Gaybrick Gary Secor Connie Nichols President Vice President Secretary Lucy Dionise Ryan Chepy Margaret Coscarelli Treasurer Social Chairman Social Chairman 94 Senlor year began W1th look back, mountmg hopes Teresa Aroaz Mary Kathleen Bateman Barbara Behl Daniel Belligan joan Benington Ann Bergeson Jacqueline Bourque Joseph Brehler 'D be my Bruce Burnett Bruce Buysse Michael C. Cain Michaelj. Cain hw ,I 1 aa ames Cairns Robert Cam bell Mar Cha man Mar Charette 95 P Y P Y , Wax, . Maria Clark R ff Christine Cook Xl ,k,, In the pleasant surroundings of the library, Randy Wass diligently browzes through one of the many books available in this facility of the school. MiCh21Cl E, C0014 Michaelj. Cook john Coscarelli 96 Ellen Cook Michael Creed I 35' 'ni Seniors tumble into years activities Glory Crouch Virginia Cummings john Cunningham Shelia Dakin f ,Q joseph Daley Cynthia Danby Patricia Degnan Linda DeRose In keeping with tradition, seniors gathered at Grand Woods Park after ring day ceremonies of Mass and break- fast. Coed football, baseball, amateur acrobatics and picnic refreshments created a lively atmosphere. l in Phoniness rejected, honest relationships stressed -...- W' Josephine Dieguez james Di Vietri Timothy Donovan Patrick Doody Richard DI-iscgll Daniel Duffy Jeanne Dunckel Sharon Eberl Janet Fellows Gary Fish Thomas Flositz john Garrison eff' ' Mary Garrison Sharon Gierman Leon Gottschalk Margaret Green I , i,1 1s.,,.,1s4, g aw ..k, ,, .W N 3' if , fb' ieecic it , V - f -we fi foxy: ts .V ea If' I tw. me , M-fait? ,, , ., J,Z ,,,k , .,.,, if- -M 1,wQ..-if-s t E ,Wig 5, Q-1 Q t. if-,-i.: . e ,...' w:.sw:: l ,, i 3 iJ,,,,.i l -f ,szitffff t . i,L? ty, .2,,n W- - at ' v ., ,. . l. ,.., it Z' of on ,s , ,. J, ..,, ,tt ,,,.. . Unity within the Sienior class was a major factor toward the success of the Homecoming float Only through combined efforts was the desired effect William Greeriburg Susan Grider Everett Hawkins l Angela Hedley achieved. Here, Dan Duffy and Pat Rekucki demonstrate the durability of the platform within the cab. -0 fe-sv fs :W Cathrine Hadden Dennis Harrison W, l Edwin Heywood Mark Holoweiko 99 ast of float efforts wins coveted first place s fw- yy y lt, l tt,f Y 3 .t sf, I Diligent efforts, ingenious craftmenship produced the streamlined that worked, gave an aura of authenticity. Seniors felt justly proud Victory Express. Eye-catching details such as the smoke stack as it chugged into O'Rafferty field on Homecoming day. ff? Steven Howland Douglas Jenks Alan Kauffold Bruce Keilen 100 Mary Kieffer Christopher Koob X james Labioda James Logan Maryellen Kirker Kathryn Klein Michael Kogut julia Kotschevar Michael Kreft Steven Kreft Suzanne Lack Mary Ley Kristine Lienhart Mara Lud john Madill Patricia Maki 06' 'vig-rv' Joseph Marrah Roberta Marker Josephine McAvoy Maureen McBride Richard McCarius Suzanne McCue Dennis McGuire MHYY MCIUYYVC W W Kathryn McKenna john McKenzie 102 'Nh One to one relationships basis of Senior class Pictures are not available for Veronica Annis, Diane Bergin, Mike Buchko, Sue Bush, Letty Garcia, Fred Gates, Paul Haddad, Tom Kavanaugh, Mike Lott, Bill Montgomery, Sharon Rasey, Ed Waldo, and Ben Weeks. 103 People laugh, people smile, and people react in many ways when they remember Tom, for he was one of us and yet very unique. One can picture the nonchalant shrug of his shoulders, or the way he'd tilt his head and raise a 'brow when he'd smile. Tom was quiet in a way, yet could join in with the best of them for uactionf' But that is not all people will remember Tom asg for it is the inner qualities that make someone truly a person, and Tom was a real person. fit' I Linda McNamara Daniel Mosher Gary Murphy Michael Murfay ,Y Ted N21Sl3l Miles Neal Martha Noice Michael Nugent Wilana O'BriCI1 Kevin O'Donnell Michael O'Neill Barty Ortiz 104 Gary Ozanich john Paine Despite a drizzling rain and slippery mud, the senior girls rolled to a I5-8 victory over the junior girls in the Powder Puff football game. Here they celebrate with Coach Everett Hawkins. Mary Palmiter 6 lg t Patricia Pamment Michael Panetta Jacqueline Pardee John Parker Music, laughter, tears highlight ski trip is For the Seniors the Ski Trip to Bear Mountain was filled with excite- ment and happiness creating fond memories. Some will remember it as the first venture on a horse. Others will recall a day of skiing, to- 106 haggon rides, and singing. But for Teresa Aroaz the joys culminated with a broken ankle that she will long remember. f' Q Kevin Peterson Michael Peterson William Price Michael Radelet . E K B M i 9 joseph Regal Patrick Rekucki Barbara Robinson Kathleen Robke George R0bS0fl William Romwalter Susan Rudolph Chrigfgpher Rundle ii David Sanders Sharon Shaeffer Michael Sheidt Stgven Sggof The renowned St. Thomas team, L'Beavers, composed of, top row, Elgin McCarius, Mannie Heywood, Oscar Campbell, middle, Lou Al Paine, Meadowlark Murray, Zelmo Labioda, Lucius Price, bottom, Ajax Rundle, Stan fthe Manj Cunningham. Missing from the picture, Cazzie Radelet. This fantastic group of talent produced a remarkable scoring record during their season. 6 Gene Simon Nancy Simon Jane Skinner 108 Mary Ellen Shanesey Michael Sheridan 4, Suzanne Siegrist Agnes Smith Whimsy, curiosity spur extracurricular activities K . Steven Smith Geralyn Spalding Anthony Spata Linda Spitzley Ann Sfomam Cynthia Stornant Juanita Suarez Elizabeth Sweet ,lane Terres Susan Thiel Debra Throop Nancy Tschirhart David Turpin Donna Turpin Mary Rose Verderese Patrick Verderese ut the tender grace of a day that is dead will f 5 NW: Jack Vogl Peter Walacavage Craig Walker Sharon Wargo Randy Wagg Mary Beth Welsh James Wendling Charles Wesley Christine White Ellreda Wilberding Ray Winegar Matthew Wisniewski ,f nk Q K 'TTY Judith Wright Richard Yarsevich jan Young Julie Ziegler never come back to me Tenneyson ,K 5 A 'W 'W 1 Q 1 A cafeteria alive with sound, slurred into motiong spring noon times year. When times, dates, and locations elude the limited memory inviting breezy kitesg the slam of a locker, footsteps echoing and skim- sensations of a winded toboggan ride will slip gently across the mind. ming across hallwaysg insignificant moments yet mirroring Senior 111 , , ,, 5 it Y Q F QS 'I' 'Q 5-R R... U-'WA Q Q? ,gm K 'g,LQg1,ggg43.:ff- ,,,,x 'Q-:MQ 4,J 3 H if IN MEMORY OF W '925 SMITH-coRoiNA ELECTRICS Z Choice of Six Models IO -IZ -15 Carriages ' ' WN sms - snivicr - iiziims VIE TAKE TRADE-INS OFFICE MODELS - Compact 81 Standard PORTABLES - Electric Bi Manual RECONDITIONED -- Portables G Stand d IIIIIIING MACHINES WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO JAcK eAn.:Y - nicx cnsmsunc - cnucx 'ruvrzn - owrisns II1 E KALAMAZOO . -x 'CW 1, I . , . R' f if -, . FREE A KNG REA OFS E STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE D Across from Eastern Auditorium I Textbooks School Supplies O SHAUGHNESSEY Candy 1006 Jerome Street IV 9-8677 LA NOBLE SPALDING BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Commercial 1509 Vine Phone IV 4-6479 REALTY COMPANY Phone IV 2-1637 15 16 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan ROSARY, BOOK AND GIFT SHOPPE 519 West Ionia St. A Complete Line of Religious Articles, Prayerbooks, Rosaries, Catholic and Approved Books of Fiction All Kinds of Greeting Cards LOGAN BROTHERS PRINTING CONGRATULATIONS CALL 485-3771 2I I N. Clipper? - Across from Frondor TO ALL MY GRADS I AQ- AMERICAN - ITALIAN ,K CUISINE f WIG I' 00!Z SPECIALIZING IN 'N PIZZA a OTHER FINE ITALIAN Eooos Q ' g gygyg STEAKS-CHOPS-SEAFOOD . 'pf A . Complete Dinners USifleSSl1'leI1'S llllfh OH Mrs. Spedoske ' 8 S CozY CALL 489-5332 BANQUET FACILITIES FORCl:Cl?A,f0H:g2ONS 2005 E. MICHIGAN 4 TO 6 PM DAILY IAMPLE PARKING IN REARI YOU'LL ENJOY THE and your family wants your portrait in the most rominent place in the P A house. A kind of spiritual resen ...a ar o a p t p t f living heritage to them. We will be glad to arrange your sitting to ,. suit your convenience. T g- I.IIIIlII I EXPERIENCE... PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 2601 South Cedar St. IV 9-9397 White Laundry 81 Cleaners 1010 E..Mich. 484-6911 Complete Laundry 8. Cleaning Facilities 4 Hour Shirt Service In By I2-Out By 4 Free S81 H Green Stamps Domestic Family Laundry-Bachelor Bundles 3 White Shirts Laundered Free Class of T968 During Graduation Exercises SAME DAY SERVICE Marek prescription center THE Rexall DRUG STORE 301 N. CLIPPERT PRESCRIPTION BY FRANDOR SPECIALISTS LANSING, MICH. Phone 485-4355 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE MCNAMARA BOYS MID-CITY WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES cAsH-N-cAI-mv 237 PERE MARQUETTE DR. IV 2-1308 LIEBERMANN'S OF LANSING Luggage - Billfolds China - Gifts LANSING 'IO7 and II3 S. Washington EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River Maurers Sanitary Cleaners 2815 E. Saginaw St. Free Daily Pickup and Delivery With Radio Dispatched Trucks Phone IV 4-5496 0 DETAILED SUPERVISION 0 IMMACULATE UNIFORMED PERSONNE Walfresses - Walters - Bartenders - Entertainment f FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 0 COMPLETE C INA SILVER L GLASS SERVICE ampihellliaieringinc LJ HOST JERRY CAMPBELL g HOSTESS JOAN MENAMARA CHEF BILL SMITH EXCLUSIVE sur Nor EXPENSIVE IF IT'S IMPORTANT ENOUGH TO GIVE THE PARTY--DON'T GAMBLE IN THE AREA OF CATERING SERVICE WE ARE UNEXCELLED - EQUIPPED to CATER zo TO :sooo PEOPLE f EXPERT CONSULTATION - EXTENSIVE MENU PLANNING SERVICE L B sl ss Meetings i L us- if Bar M hs IN YOUR HOME - BY THE OOL - AT YOUR BUSINESS BANQUET ROOMS lt HALLS AVAILABLE C 1, 489-3343 a If Nu Am 48 - 4616 N GD RIVER Q5 ,J LETT'S FASHIONS Q 119 N. BUTLER ST. I , Modeling two ofthe many tyl l bl t Letts are Martha Noice and Sharon Wargo, Mr. Letts, th I k on approvingly. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 7968 BANCROF T FLOWERS EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE LANSING PHONE 484-7471 Bator Opticians Next To the State Theater 303 Abbott Road East Lansing, Mich. 332-5222 Arthur O. Bator C 81 B MARKET 1520 EAST MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHIGAN HINSHAW DRUGS 2024 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING IvIIcI-I S FLORAL C0- Your Community Prescription Center TORE AND GREENHOUSES G r C d TI-qopg fee lflg Cf S LARRY S'V T ' IV 5-2245 Cosmetics - Candy Congratulations to all the Graduates of Paints- Wallpaper- Custom Draperies Decorating Consultants Paul Winegar - Grace Swisher O'DEI.I. EASTOWN MARKET P 0 e484'7535 2010 East Michigan IV 5-3675 COMPLETE Residential Commercial MASONRY , N Industrlal 3,20-Hyman , s XL -7 SERVICE Repalr Work D W, UL If Phone 489-1479 'C For Free Estimate X We take pride in our work I Jim Maher, Jr. 8. John Mclntyre X x 'I522 Turner Arhy's UAST Sandwich R BEEF Arhy's UAST Saiildwich, R Ban: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '68' ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 270 W. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan Arhy's MR. 8. MRS. TIMOTHY McCARTHY RUAST Bm' MR. 8g MRS. FREDERICK TRIPP XSandw1ch lelfgfl 2 B ES T iii' L L LLLL '2'L1 WISHES I CLASS OF 68 S35 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU R : 401 EAST GRAND RIVER 3425 EAST SAGINAW NEXT TO CAMPUS THEATER OPPOSITE ALBERT PICK MOTEL MGR. JERRY TRIPP CLASS OF '62' MGR. MIKE TRIPP CLASS OF L64' SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF X681 Congratulations and Best Wishes l.lNDEMANN'S to the Class of '68 1229 E. MAIN 489-2169 Michigan Best ot Luck 0 Loomis Hardware GOOD LUCK Northwind Farms, East Lansing, is a modern, high-rise apartment community on 19 wooded acres bounded by the picturesque Red Cedar River. The coun- try setting tells residents to take it easy, and each apartment is equipped with the latest worksaving conveniences. Congratulations to the Class of '68 Eyde Construction Company TO THE WHOLE GANG Bill O'Shaughnessey Chevrolet Dewitt, Michigan Senior Director VERONICA ANNIS: Business Club 45 Choral 1,35 Forensics 1,25 Pep Club 152,35 Sodality 152. TERESA ARAOZ: Class Sec. 15 Intramurals 45 Library Club 1525 Student Council 1. KATHY BATEMAN: Dramatics 15 Intramurals 45 JCL 1,25 Library Club 3,45 Math Club 25 NHS 25 Pep Club 3,45 Sodal- ity 25 Talent Show 25 Youth Court Advisor 4. DAN BELLIGAN: C.S.M.C. 15 Intramurals 25 Library Club 45 Talent Show 15 Wrestling 15 Student Council 45 Youth Court 4. JOAN BENINGTOJV' Basketball 15Choral 15 C.S.M.C. 15 GHS5 Intramurals 45JCL 1,25 Library Club 4. ANN BERGESOV: Audio-Visual 1,25 C.S.M.C. 2,35 GHS5 Mu- sical 45 NHS 3,45 Sodality 15 Yearbook Staff 2,3-Editor 4. DIANNE BERGIN: Business Club 45 Drama Club 35 GHS5 NHS 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 15 Yearbook 45 Youth Court 4. JACKIE BOURQUE: Choral 1,2535 Dramatics 2,35 GHS5 Intra- murals 45 International Club Rep. 45 Legion ol Mary 253- Treasurer 35 Musical 35 NHS 3. JOE BREHLER: Debate 2,3-Vice Pres. 35 Forensics 2,35 GHS5 Intramurals 25JCL 1,25 Student Council 253,4. NIIKE BUCHKO: Intramurals 153,45 Talent Show 154. BRUCE BURNETT: Choral 35 Intramurals 4. SUE BUSH: Choral 1,2,3545 Dramatics 1,2,3545 Musical 35 Tal- ent Show 3. BRUCE BUYSSE: GHS5 Intramurals 3,45 NHS 45 Yearbook StaIl4. MICHAEL C. CAIN: Audio-Visual 45 Dramatics 1,25 Football 15 Journalism 45JCL 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1. MICHAEL CAIN: C.S.M.C. 25 Football 1,2,3545 Gleemen 253545 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Library Club 35 Musical 3,45 Tal- ent Show 35 Track 15 Wrestling 2. JIM CAIRNS: Band 1,2,3,44Pres.5 Intramurals 15 Talent Show 2,3. BOB CAMPBELL: Intramurals 3,45JCL152. MARYCHAPMAXN .' Intramurals 45 Library Club 1,3545 Sodality 15 Student Council 35 Yearbook Staff 4. MARY CHARETTE: Basketball 1,25 Choral 152,3,45 Dramatics 1,25 GHS5 Intramurals 1,25 International Club Rep. 45 Li- brary Club 45 Musical 15253,45 Student Council 25 Talent Show 3,4. RYANCHEPY: Band 1,25 Class Social Chairman 45 C.S.lNI.C. Treas.5 Gleemen 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2535 Musical 35 Track 1. MARIA CLARK: Choral 1,2,3,45 C.S.M,C. 3,45 JCL 253,45 Li- brary Club 3545 Musical 35 Pep Club 45 Talent Show 2. CHRIS COOK: Business Club 3,45 Cheerleader 25 Intramurals 45 lNIusical 35 Pep Club 354-Treas. 45 Sodality 152. ELLEN COOK: Choral 1,2535 C.S.M.C. 2535 GHS5 Intramurals 45 Library Club 45 Musical 152,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 2545 Sodality 15253545 Student Council 45 Yearbook Stall 354- Editor 4. MICHAEL E. COOK: JCL l,2,3545 National Merit Semi- finalist 4. MICHAEL COOK: Football 3,45 Gleemen 253545 Intramurals 152,3,45 Library Club 35 Musical 3,45 Talent Show 35 Track 15 Wrestling 2. JOHN COSCARELLI: C.S.M.C. 1,25 Dramatics 25 Gleemen 2535 Intramurals 1,253,4.5 Talent Show 35 Wrestling 15253. MARGARET COSCARELLI: Cheerleader 25 Choral 153545 Class Social Chairman 45 International Club Rep. 4. MICHAEL CREED: Audio-Visual 15 Library Club 1,2,3,4. GLORYCROUCH: Band 15C.S.M.C. 1,45 Library Club 152. VIRGINIA GUMMINGS: Business 3545 GHS5 Library Club 35 Student Council 1. JOHN CUNNINGHAM: Baseball5 Basketball 1,2535 Debate 25 Dramatics 3545 Forensics 25 GHS5 Cfleemen 253,45 Intramurals 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 lNIusical 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Talent Show 3. SHEILA DAKIN: GHS. JOE DALY: C.S.M.C. 3,45 Dramatics 253,45 Gleemen 2,35 Intra- murals 2,3545 Musical 253545 Wrestling 2. CINDY DANBY: Choral 1,4. PATRICIA DEGNAN: C.S.M.C. 25 GHS5 International Club Rep. 45 Library Club I,2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Sodality 1,2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Youth Court Advisor 354. LINDA DEROSE: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Choral 152,45 C.S.M.C. 15 25 Intramurals 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 1525Sodality1,2. JOSIE DIEGUEZ: Debate 25 Forensics 15253545 GHS5 Library Club 25 Math 25 NHS5 Sodality 1525 Student Council 4. LUCY DIONISE: Class Social Chairman 25 Vice-President 35 Treasurer 45 Homecoming Court5 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 15 Student Council. JAMES DiVIETRI: Baseball 1,2,3545 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 152,3545 Gleemen 1,25 JCL 152,35 Musical 15 Student Council 1. TIMOTHYDONO VAN: Gleemen 3,45JCL 1,25 Musical 25354. PA TRICKDOODY: Track 1,253. RICHARD DRISCOLL: Gleemen 253545 Intramurals 3,45 JCL 1, 253,45 Talent Show 35 Wrestling 1. DANIEL DUFFY: Basketball 1,2,3545 Dramatics 45 Football 1,25 3,45 Intramurals 45 Library Club 35 Track 1. JEAN DUNCKEL: Audio-Visual Club 15 Band 1,25 Choral 45 Dramatics 15 Library Club 1525 Musical 1,2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1525 Talent Show 15254, SHARON EBERL: Business Club 3545 Choral 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Youth Court 4. RICHARD EICHER: GHS5 NHS 4. JANET FELLOWS: Business Club 45 Choral 1,2,35 GHS5 JCL 1525 Musical 15 Student Council 254. GARYFISH: Football 1525 Intramurals 1,4. THOMAS FLOSlTZ:JCL 152. LETICIA GARCIA: Dramatics 15 Library Club 45 Sodality 15 Student Council 1. MARY GARRISON: Choral 2,35 Dramatics 45 GHS5 Intramurals 45JCL 1,25 Musical 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 3545 President 45 Sodality 3545 Yearbook 4. JOHN GARRISON: Gleemen 2,3,45 Musical 2,45 Wrestling 3. FREDERICK GATES: Baseball 3545 Class Sec-Treasurer 35 De- bate 15 Football 45 Forensics 15 Intramurals 45 Porpoise Club 1525 Ski Club 253,45 Swim Team. ROBERT GABRICK: Band 1,25 Class President 3,45 GHS5 Glee- men 2,3,45 Lansing Youth Council 25 Intramurals 1,2,45 JCL 1,2535 Math Club 2,3545 Musical 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Talent Show 3. SHERRY GIERMAN: Sodality 1. LEON GOTTSCHALK: C.S.M.C, 35 Intramurals 45 Library Club 1. MARNIE GREEN: Business Club 3545 Cheerleading 25 Choral 25 121 Library Club 45 Mardi Gras 25 Musical 2,3545 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1. BILL CREENBURG: Basketball 1,25 Football 1,253,45 Cleemen 2,354. SUE GRIDER: CHS5 International Club Rep. 45 Library Club 2,4. PA UL HADDAD: Football 2,3545 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 3. CA THERINE HADDEN: Pep Club 3. DENNIS HARRISON: Colf 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EVERETT HA WKINS: Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Class Officer 15 Football 45 Intramurals 1545 Library Club 15 Mardi Gras 35 Musical 15 Science Club 15Student Council 15 Talent Show 1. ANGIE HEDLET: Library Club 15 Pep Club 35 Sodality 153. EDWARD HEYWOOD: Basketball 15 Debate 15 Gleemen 253545 Intramurals 3,45 Library Club 45 Wrestling 2. MARK HOLOWEIKO: GHS5 Intramurals 2,35 JCL 152535 Stu- dent Council 25 Track 1. STEVEN H0 WLAND: Basketball 1525 Football 25 Intramurals 152,354. DOUGLASKIENKSJ Baseball 45 Football 25 Intramurals 1. ALLANKA UFFOLDJ Basketball 1525 Dramatics 25 Football 3545 Gleemen 25 Intramurals 4. THOMAS KA VANAGH: Intramurals 2,3545 JCL 25 Math Club 253. BRUCE KEILEN.' Gleemen 2,3,45 Musical 45 Talent Show 2,3,4. MARTKIEFFER: Business Club 3545 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramurals 45 Library Club 1,25 Pep Club 3,4. MART ELLEN KIRKER: Business Club 35 Cheerleader 2,3545 Choral 1525 Class Officer 1,25 Forensics 35 GHS5 Homecoming Court 45 JCL 3545 Musical 152,35 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,25 Youth Court 4. KITTY KLEI.-V: Choral 2,35 C.S.M.C. 25 CHS5 Intramurals 45 Library Club 15 Musical 25 Pep Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3. MICHAEL KOCUT: Baseball 2,3545 Basketball 1,25 Football 25 Intramurals 354. CHRIS KOOB: C.S.M.C. 45 Gleemen 253,45 Intramurals 2,45 Musical 35 Student Council 253545 Talent Show 25354. MICHAEL KREFT: Cleemen 35JCL 1,25 Math Club 2,354. STEVENKREFT: Intramurals 45JCL 1,2. jAMES LABIODA: Basketball 1525 Dramatics 152,3,45 Football 1,253545 Cleemen 45JCL 1,2,35 Nfardi Gras 35 Musical 1,2,3545 Track 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE LACK: Choral 15253545 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Musical 153. MART LET: Choral 1,25JCL 1,2,35 Musical 1,2,3,4. KRIS LIENHART: Homecoming Queen 45 JCL 1525 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Youth Court Advisor 4. jAMESLOCAN: Dramatics 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Cleemen 2,3, 4-Officer45JCL 1525 Musical 253,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Talent Show 3,45 Wrestling 2. MICHAEL LOTT: Class Officer 1525 Football 1,2,3,45 Cleemen 25JCL 1,25 Musical 25 Track 152. MARA LUD: Business Club 35 Choral 152,3,4-Sec. 45 Forensics 25 Musical 152,35 Pep Club 3,45 Youth Court Advisor 3,4. j'OHN MADILL:JCL 1.1. PATRICIA MAKI: Choral 152,35 C.S.M.C. 1,25 JCL 152,35 Li- brary Club 1,2,45Musica1 1,35 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253. ROBERTA MARKER: Cheerleader 253,45 Choral 152,35 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramurals 45 JCL 1,2535 Library Club 45 122 Mardi Gras Queen 35 Musical 152,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4wVice Pres. 45 Sodality 15253545 Yearbook Staff 3. j0E MARRAH: Wrestling 1. jOSIE MrA VOT: Basketball 15 Choral 1,25 Forensics 25 JCL 1, 2535 Musical 25 Talent Show 2. MAUREEN MCBRIDE: Choral 152,3,45 Class Social Ch. 35 Dramatics 1,2,3,45JCL 1,25 Musical 15253545 Sodality 1. RICHARD MrCARIUS.' Baseball 253,45 Basketball 25 Football 35 Intramurals 354. SUE MrCL7E: Band 1525 Choral 25 Forensics 25 GHS5 Intra- murals 45 Musical 35 NHS 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,3,4-Sec. 45 Youth Court 3. TIN! iUfCI.NiN .' Dramatics 1,25 Cleemen 2535 Intramurals 1,2535 45 Musical 1,2. DEMWSMfGI!1R1f: Football 1,25 Cleemen 45 Intramurals 2,45 JCL 1,25 Track 15 Wrestling 2. MARY K MrINTIRE.' Choral 15 International Club Rep. 45 Library Club 2,35 Musical 1. KA THTMrKE.NQN'A: Business Club 35 C.S.M.C. 25 Dramatics 25 Intramurals 45 Library Club 15 Musical 35 Pep Club 3,4. jOHN McKE,VZIE: C.S.NI.C. 25 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Football 15 25 Gleemen 253545 Intramurals 1,2535 Musical 1,253,45 Talent Show 3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. LINDA MfNAMERA.' Business Club 45 Musical 35 Pep Club 3545 Talent Show 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Youth Court Advisor 4. WILLIAM MONTCOZVIERT: Football 3,45 Coll 3,45 Intramu- rals 4. DANIEL MOSHERJ Intramurals 1,4. GARYMURPHT: Class Treas. 35 GHS5 Lansing Youth Council 253545 Intramurals 25 JCL 1,2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Youth Court 3,4. MICHAEL MURRA T: Debate 25 Dramatics 3545 Football 152,35 Forensics 25 CHS5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Mu- sical 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 3,45 Track 25354. TED NASTAL: Business 2,354-Treas. 4. MILES NEAL: Intramurals 1,4. CONN1EN1C.'l1OLS: Band 1,25 Basketball 15 Class Officer 1,2545 Dramatics 1525 CHS5 Homecoming Court 45JCL 1,25 Lansing Youth Council 35 Mardi Gras Court 25 Musical 2535 NHS 253,45 Sodality 1.25 Student Council 152,3-Vice Pres. 3. MARTHA NOICE: Business Club 35 Cheerleader 25 Choral 1,25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Nfusical 1,2.35 Pep Club 3,4. MICHAEL NUCENT WILANA O'BRIEN: Business Club 45 Pep Club 1,2535 Sodality 1,2,3. KEVIN O'DONNELL: Gleemen 3. MICHAEL OWEILL: Basketball 152,35 Football 15253545 Clee- men 152,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3,4. BARTI' ORTLZ: Football 25 Cleemen 25 Talent Show 35 Wres- tling 2. CARTOZANICH: Basketball 15 Football 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. jOHN PAINE: Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Cleemen 2,35 4-Officer 3,45 Musical 3545 Talent Show 3,45 Track 1,2. MARY PALIMITER: Basketball 15 Choral 1,2535 Dramatics 1,25 3545 GHS5 JCL 1,25 Lansing Youth Council 3,45 Musical 1,2, 3,45 NHS 2,3545 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1525 Student Council 254. PATRICIA PAMME.-VT: Band 1,2,3545 Dramatics 15 Forensics 35 CHS5JCL 1,25 NHS 3,4-Vice Pres. 4. MICHAEL PANETTA: Baseball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Cleemen 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45Journalism 45JCL 1,25 Musical 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 152,35 Capital Circuit Coun. 4. jACQUEL?'NPARDEE: C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Dramatics 1,45 Library Club 3. jOHN PARKER: Basketball 15253545 Football 15 Gleemen 2,35 4-Pres. 3,45JCL 1,25 Math Club 45 Musical 35 Talent Show 35 Track 1,2. KEVIN PETERSON: Football 1,2,3,45 Cleemen 2,3545 Intra- murals 2,45 Library Club 45 Talent Show 3,45 Track 1,2. MICHAEL PETERSOA .' Basketball 1,25 Class Social Chairman 35 Cleemen 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,45 Musical 3545 Talent Show 3,4. WILLIAM PRICE: Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 JCL 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL RADELET: C.S.lXfI.C. 3,45 GHS5 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Musical 2,3,45 NHS 45 Track 1,2,3,4. jOE REGAL: Audio-Visual 25 Business Club 15 Intramurals 1, 3,45 Track 152,3. SHARON RASEY: Choral 4. PATRICKREKUCKI: Baseball 253,45 Basketball 25 Football 2, 3,45 CHS5 Gleemen 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 JCL 3,45 Library 3,4. BARBARA ROBINSON: Dramatics 15JCL 3,45 Library Club 3, KA THTROBKE: Business Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 3. GEORGE ROBSON: Band l,2,3,4-Officer 3,45 GHS5 Cleemen 2,3,45 JCL 1,2,35 Math Club 2,3545 Musical 3,45 Student Council 35 Talent Show 3. WILLIAM ROM WALTER: Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Math Club 45 Track 15 Wrestling 2,3,4. SUERUDOLPH: Band 1,25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 GHS5 JCL 1,25 Math Club 25 Musical 35 NHS 3,45 Sodality 35 Youth Court Ad- visor 4. CHRIS RUNDLE: Baseball 1,45 Basketball 152,35 Class Officer 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Gleemen 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 JCL 1,25 Musical 3,45 Student Council 25 Talent Show 153,45 Track 3. DA VID SANDERS: Basketball 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Gleemen 45 Track 1,2. SHARON SCHAEFFER: Choral 1,25 JCL 152,35 Musical 1,25 Talent Show 1,2. MICHAEL SCHEIDT: Intramurals 2,45JCL1,253,4. GARY SECOR: Basketball 1,25 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Debate 25 Football 15 Forensics 25 Intramurals 3,45 Lansing Youth Council 25 Student Council 1. STEVEN SECOR: Baseball 3545 Basketball 15 Class Pres. 2- Treas. 15 Debate 1,2,3,4-Pres. 253545 Football 1,25 Forensics 1,2,3,45 GHS5 Gleemen 2.354-Officer 35 Intramurals 45 JCL 2,3545 Lansing Youth Council 25 NHS 45 Student Council 1,2, 3,4-Pres. 45 Talent Show 3,45 Capital Circuit Council 3,4- Pres. 4. MARTSHANESET: Choral 15 CHS5 Intramurals 45JCL 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1545 Musical 1,35 NHS 3,4-Sec. 45 Pep Club 45 Science Club 25 Student Council 35 Talent Show 3,4. MICHAEL SHERIDAN: Dramatics 2,45 Football 1,25 Cleemen 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Niusical 3,45 Student Council 45 Track 1,2,3,4. SUE SIEGRIST: Business Club 35 Pep Club 35 Sodality 1,2. GENE SIMON: Audio-Visual 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 4. NANCY' SIMON: Business Club 3545 C.S.M.C. 3,44Sec. 45 Forensics 35 GHS5 Intramurals 45 International Club Rep. 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 35 Youth Court Advisor 4. jANE SKINNER: Choral 1,25 C.S.M.C.-Vice-Pres. 2-Sec. 35 GHS5 Musical 1,25 NHS 45 Student Council 2. AGNES SMITH: Library Club 1,3,4. STEVE SMITH: Forensics 3,45 CHS5 Gleemen 2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Musical 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Youth Court 3,4. GERALTN SPALDING: Choral 1,2,35 GHS5 Library Club 45 Musical 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Year- book Staff 4. ANTHONTSPATA: Gleemen 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 JCL 1, 2,3,45 Musical 2,3,45 Talent Show 2,35 Track 1,2,3,4. LINDA SPITZLET: Business Club 3,45 Library Club 3. ANN STORNANT: Choral 1,2,35 GHS5 Intramurals 45 Lansing Youth Council 1,25 Library Club 1,45 Math Club 25 Musical 1,2,35NHS 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4-Prelect 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Youth Court 3,4. CINDY STORNANT: Business Club 1,2,35 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Youth Court 3. KYUANITA SUAREZ: Choral 25 CHS5 Intramurals 45 Musical 2, 35 Talent Show 2,3, ELIZABETH SWEET: Choral 15 C.S.M.C. 25 GHS5 Library Club 25 Musical 15 Pep Club 35 Science Club 25 Youth Court Advisor 3. jANE TERRES: Basketball 15 Cheerleader 45 Choral 15253545 Dramatics1,25 Intramurals 45 Library Club 15 Musical 1,25 Pep Club 354-Officer 4. SUE THIEL: Business Club 3,4-Vice Pres. 45 Library Club 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Youth Court Advisor 4. DEBBIE THROOP: Band 15 Choral 25 Forensics 25 Musical 2,35 Pep Club 45 Yearbook Staff 35 Youth Court Advisor 4. NANCY TSCHIRHART: Choral 35 Class Officer 35 Debate 25 Dramatics 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 CHS5 Intramurals 45 Jour- nalism 45JCL 1,2,35 Library Club 45 Math Club 2,35 Musical 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Youth Court Advisor 3,4. DA VE TURPIN: Band 1,2,3,4-Officer 45 Football 1,25 Cleemen 1525 Intramurals 25 Talent Show 1,2,35 Track 1,2. DONNA TURPIN: Intramurals 45 Library 1,3,4. MARTROSE VERDERES: Choral 15 C.S,M.C. 2,45 Debate 2, 35 GHS5 International Club Rep. 45 JCL 1,2,35 Library Club 1,45 Musical 15 NHS 2,3545 Pep Club 35 Sodality 253,4-Tres. 3-Sec. 4. PATRICK VERDERESE: Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Intramu- rals 35 Track 2. JACK VOGL: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2. PETER WALACA VAGE: Intramurals 2,35 JCL 1,25 Science Club 25 Wrestling 1. CRAIG WALKER: Football 25 Gleemen 2,35 JCL 1,25 Science Club 25 Wrestling 3. SHARON WARGO: Business Club 3,45 Choral 15 GHS5 Library Club 153545 Mard Gras Court 45 Musical 1535 NHS 3,45 Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4-Sec. 35 Student Council 3,4. RANDY' WASS: C.S.M.C, 1,2535 Gleemen 2,3,45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Musical 3. 123 BEN WEEKS: Baseball 4g Football l,2,3,4g Golf 35 Intramurals 1,2,4gxICL l,2,3,4g Musical 35 Student Council 1,2g Talent Show 2,3,4. MART BETH WELSH: Choral 1,2,3,4-Pres. 4g C.S.M.C. 2,45 Musical 1,2,3g Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil4. jAMES WENDLIJVC: Band 1,2,3g Basketball 25 Football 2g Intramurals 4gxICL 1,2,3,4g Musical 3. CHARLES WESLET: Gleemen 2,3g Wrestling 3,4. CHRIS WHITE: Cheerleader 2g Choral 1,2,3g C.S.M.C. lg In- tramurals 4g Musical 1,25 Pep Club 3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Youth Court 4. ELFREDA WILBERDING: Choral 1,2,4g GHSg JCL 1,2,3,4g Musical 1. RAT WINECAR: GHSg Cleemen 4. MATTHEW WISNIEWSKI: Audio-Visual 1,25 Football 2,3,4g GHSQ Intramurals 25 JCL 1,25 Musical 35 Choir 2,35 Wres- tling 2,3,4. jUDT WRIGHT: Choral 1,2,3g Dramatics 2,3,4g Intramurals 4g Musical 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 23 Youth Court Advisor 3,4. RICHARD TARSEVICH: Business 25 Intramurals 1,2. jAN TOUWC: Choral 1,2,3g Dramatics 2g Forensics 1,25 Intra- murals 4g Musical 1,3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Youth Court Advisor 3,4. jULIE ZIECLER: Business 3,4-Pres. 4g Choral 1,2g C.S.M.C. 35 GHSg NHS 45 Science Club 2g Student Council 4. Beginnings . . . continuity . . . reflection Trumpet Slajy Advisor Mrs. Krug Co-editors Ann Bergeson Ellen Cook Staff Pat Bergeson Pat Degnan Geralyn Spalding Sports Bruce Buysse Ads Mary Chapman Linda McNamara Photography Mr. Edward Hicks Brother Charles john Lindernan Aides Mary Garrison Pat Maki Ann Stornant Art Marly Hafner Judy Wright An end is mirrored in the form of its beginnings. So many beginnings took place this year that the final outcomes will not be evident immediately nor will they be clear cut and distinguishable. But the changes will be felt in the new mood and awareness experienced by everyone who took part in these subtle beginnings. Trumpet '68 has attempted to capture the essence of the year-the exhilaration and excitement, the myriad moods and emotions that were felt by the students. 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