Holy Name Seminary High School - Encounter Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1976 volume:

I ,-' -Kr., 'FW' , , ,Th , . '--cr-v-Z - - V '...x,:.-:M . 1 , -V re-P295-'.L-:'v 3 mf., ,- ' '7 Ai , 1 A 'u . . 1 . uuuu.. .-.-.g.. ..,-- - LLL t.. .L ....- -... Luv.. a. .. .. -..., L.. L. 1... La. L A. .. .. .. LL. L.. x.. .... .. ... X X X, X X XX T' -WI,. Juli sim Q ,. ., pg,- mggr , f .51'l'-.jk , . J . ,mgafrx 4 I S- ,.l .Js. Wim, I qu 5, gf -,A .. 41 a 4 13-LYTQ - ff ' xvmfvl, wh, - ,Tiff v X- Q 4' . , ,-.fq-'xv--, .A 13 'N 'M' ., 'Sw 5 , :Ig . 21? as A Uv .. X., .f 2 fl xx' -4, ,vu . , . 1 ,Mgr ig my TQ' .gm exyqxfv R 5 F N 1 X5 . 1 1976 Encounter Holy Name Seminary High School Madison, Wisconsin Volume XI I u x Yi N, f Wx is 5 N - X 'I . X dr' Q 1 J Z' I A - Q- glff fs?-E 103 x- , yy e iw-aN '5 n ww . lip .SIU Atgwfgitil A A community is like a shnpg everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. Henrik Ibsen Discard not an old friend, forthe new one cannot equal him.. A new friend is like new wine which you. drink with pleasure only when it has aged. Sirach 9:1 0 Pff17lIvl'l'!IIlll'.9.Y For all lVlIlll'l,1IAYS prvpllrv. Ami 1nl'l'l 1110111 l 1fl'rlll1'.ll'l': Wflzcn LVOII lm' llzl' lllllfil, bvllr - Wflwlz you url' llw IZIIIIIIIIPF. slrikv. Edwin. .Marlfham To know the Laws of God in nature and Revelation, and then to fashion the affections and will into harmony with these laws - this is education. S. F Scovel Lrg- NIE: The rirlvrs in a ravi' alo no! slop slzorl Il'lIl'IZ tlzfjx' rcarlz thi' goal. Tlzcn' is a lilllo jqnislzing Cantor bqforf' roming to a slandslill. Tlzffrf- is limo lo lzva-r ilu' kind 'zroivi' of fl'if'll1lS and to sa-3' to 0l1.f'AS svlf: Tho ivorlf is Ilona. M Bu! just as one says tha! the answer c'omos: MT710 rare' is orvr lm! the work fzvozw' is dom' wlzilo the power Io work remains. N The r'a1z!c'rllzat brings you Io a slamlsiill llCCll not be only COIIIVITIIQQ' lo rcsl. Il Ca.nn,oI bc. wlzili' you still live. For lo live is lo junction.. Tlzat is all there is in lizfing. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. in 47 The call to the service of the Gospel is of incalculable importance. It concerns the drama ofthe Sa.l'z1a,Iiorz of the world. The gzft ofa vocation is zz secret of God, but let it not be cowardice, sloth, pulszfllaninljty, deajrzess or impurity, that depri-ve it of youthful souls whom the thought of God would have made pure and strong forthe nzinislrv of his kingdom. Pope Paul V I 41 1 ! -, 7 if 1 1 Q H' . , W1 ,, W f I , 'ff-E'- sh X 'NI.xV' X f.. ' '-a. Jai' , . I 5 X 1 If . u T s... V4 VR 13 xx I if ff' ies I 0 1 - Xxx -IS. X Z .if 3.2 X -A K IX .1 A I: ,- w . v- . ' QM . ,. f rl Q- . x X ,if 1 , L ,.,, , e X Q . ge, fl x f . A fre wg fwiyY,i!,, ,,. .MA 1 . , , fr e,--N X-1 M f SQ' efe . A X' Mfylq- ' V lull, ' - ' 1 use :fe .- w ,Si,x', A,'. Fla ,ei '-rg '- A . m-'X Six l' Nail' - ' - '-:cgi X4 A gig :S-15-,jg ' : - 1 -x -1 'u I TY? xref Q, e e was wx wa z.. . ' bi ,lffif-L,xzf i. F- TL if Q1 .xi R fgm4':fiT.li.f f q Faeult 5 , ' ' ' Academies N ' 1: s ' 'I e 9 'Q S Q People Seniors 64 lf, x -vx sf' Athletics W Q 4 it ' : up RK' v5 ' 3: ew Happenmgs 98 3. s lv' K esf'1r- 1-ef 1 1 i n -. we 1,:1f f--Qa ef' 4-1 M Q, ,lr.j533Ii!f - 'K -X ' 1, - Q Q,gw.f 9, Allgoi' .1 ' A'ifz,?23lj-'wif L if . N Prim:-,,.Y 1,7 , Milf t' xf .ix 595, ,4 T 5 1 af:214f:+:?2f: f Q. , 'Qavfgf'wPr3'M ' , ' RT5'21.fe-- -isf T3 x?fl35ix'fs, e 31 -sSf-M? af,' Sw,,:EY'5- 5' 'f'Q 'v 7f Q fff fi X . E 'im 1' ' E Q. 5 ala w 1w ' ' Q e A- Y. - ' -S-e HW fxilzw, ef ! ' lr . , i X 'ze '- e ew yu' f X .5 X .g-- r 3 ' -1 A 5 ,fe s l - dd, X ' :lf oe 5 N, .ff ws A If-ite? -f-if e -sei-'re ff 1'-N-3 -'Q 'f 1? . f X s 7 IJ' f f! nge' -, T: ,- : 'f Tw? ig X- I - .. t3?:1,::,' ' Lf: if 1.f-rw f- ' G-'T' L-I, -,t'1.sTf'--.gffil-1.-1-S-' xXF'F'-if W if Qsflaiselsf -4-ff ,f-l7'TL' JL .N 3- 9 KT .I .. x . '., . fx 5-5, 3 Z A 5 jf ,,A ,- 5- 1 N1 - L :ik I 1 t lrsfx- ,-, A Nl v, , 1 Qi ' -A-,,, ' lv,- A 2-13 , ,N x . 3 I 1 X A , , 'P ' V1 4 - b ,, , A fi 2 v ,, ,1 'W , ,..,, .N , A . -,, , S N, rj' 4 ,- 1' Q!- ' v f 511 ,M f fl' - ,O Lf ' X' , I fl4x7X7kf-:J74 ,L K' I 2 I I f your plan is for one year, plant riceg for ten years, plant treesg for a hundred years, educate men. A Chinese proverb Facult Plans or One Hundred Years Bishop Cletus O'Donne11 Rev. Raymond Kertz Rev Dale Grubba Rev Delbert Khnk ix- i i xx K Q'-S1fi'i Q1 Fr. Hughes attempts to protect himself from verbal barrage of butchered personal pronouns Fr. Kertz keeps the wine flowing at the Seder meal p Mr. Gerber indicates his opinion of Gerald Ford, his salary, and Kurt Greenheck's accusation that he was involved with David Fine in the 1970 UW bombing. y 56 , fl' it Mr. Lynn Bailey Mr. Patrick Donnelly X K . X ' a 'iio ,s f F F- as ff f -is-ef f - X as . mir Q I. Ji. f .j , ,.- 51 f - I, Q W 4 tif' f MA..-A-- '-un' F J .f l A I Q-, ,-1 'Q ' 4 . ,iw L ,, ,gk-it 2 '. 'V ia K P Q 3 'gi5?v,k. ta' ' Mrs. Janice Fuss Mr. Bob Gerber i 1 K i ag X- ,,. - Q . G ' x Fr. Bob Hughes Fr. Frederick Jones 4 Mrs. Florence Schoener took over secretarial duties for Mrs. Maturi during the winter months and quickly became a familiar face in the office. Fr. Baker takes advantage of a pleasant autumn day to cor- rect religion notebooks. Joe McNamara and Mrs. Fuss take time off from school to relax in the kitchen. No one ever accused Mrs. Chryst of being a flighty per- son until she took off in a hel- icopter from the front lawn. 2 16 W? ' -, ' WI- - ef' -s X Fr. Ken Klink Mrs. Helenmrtin Mrs. Lois Maturi Mr. Peter Pauley Mr. Jerry Phillips 1 , X It A9 Mrs . Florence Schoener A Fr. Grubba and Mr. Pauley chat amiably before one of the student-faculty dinners. 4 Fr. Seipp terminated a long period of service to HNS this year, being transferred to Cassville. One of his many distinguished accomplish- ments was the development of the music department. Even though her husband was head coach at Edgewood High School, Mrs. Maturi faithfully rooted for Holy Name. F After a quick change in the phone room, Fr. Zimmerman is transformed into mighty Sexy Rexy. v Fr. Seipp's main function on Sundays was to preside over Family Religious Education sessions. V P L fi' I8 1 Fr. William Seipp Mr. Paul Stauffacher Fr. Francis Steffen 5 Mr. Chris Wagner Fr. Rex Zimmerman 4Whi1e Fr. Steffen complained that he didn't recognize any freshmen, upperclassmen complained because they didn't recognize the new Fr. Steffen. Elizabeth Ray she ain't, but Mrs. Schoener combined effi- cient work and pleasant per- sonality to make the school office a nice place to visit. , 1 s S . 7' Q. r il im' is lllxll JJ lvl A Mr. Phillips collaborated with Fr. Seipp and Mrs. Chryst in expanding and improving Holy Name's music department. P While some people accuse Fr. Hughes of being a workaholic, he denies it: he explains that he's a masochist. l Q ,Q rl Ca. . ' .EI as f 'fx , ff ' 4 A If it weren't for Marcy Kopp. housekeeper, the priests would bi buried in their own grime . If Fr. Del received one dollar for every bill he paid, he wouldn't have to worry about where the money was going to come from to pay for the remaining fifty percent of the bills. Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Maturi take advantage of the com- munity mass for reflection. Sisters Satiate Student Appetites Sister Celmira Sister Claire P Sister Lucy administers tender loving care to the plants in the sisters' improvised green- house. 22 Sister Lucy Sister Suzanne l Sister Linda Sister Villanova Sister Pauline !'A .c 5 Dill M-arm. 4 A Out of Sister Ce1mira's bakery comes many sumptuous des- serts. 4 Sister Linda digs out the mak- ing for today's meal. Af' Sister Claire inspects her neat, tidy, culinary prepara- tion center. 4 Sister Pauline bravely tack- les an agglomeration of priests' socks . if Wfifftlf I H' IH E iff' f 'E1 LTV 2 ff ig E-.--. ..,,-.y5 . T ' 1 - N34 'J 4 - A Cr Nz' 'f -xwdgg'-',' g ,-. ,ii N 'WSL 6' -S, 4 V 'I 9 . .. ,. ,a, 4 1- . ' 4 5- 4. -L 9. :Qi Sui Ny! -wg ' N135 55, 5, .4 ifixig. g fa?i f .331 A uf L, ,k t -f A 'fa ww . 9 isis - iET:T?:i- X7 1 X -, M - . any '! JXCC2gNEQ'fICUT GAZETC ' 5 57 fit! ffl fa kkfgx-1 IIN. f' DNN in , ev Nw, .' X 1 5 7, V ' - Qx D ':Ql'Az.-N, 'N' , XX' 'J 6 , , .0 Wad whiz? U if ,gift ' A7.,7+4t N' WA K , KES' , b H , The oerjy spring and root of honesty and ozTrtu,e lie in good education. Plutarch Fr. Baker lectures on the bib- lical concept of the priest- hood. P Fr. Jones keeps a wary eye on the freshmen in his religion class. 1.1595 just Religion, The religion department offered a new course this year, enti- tled Seeking A Just Society, taught by Fr. Steffen. The course investigated such problems as the poor, the world food crisis, injustices in government and the plight of the migrant workers. The class first became familiar with the biblical pre- cepts of justice, then read church documents concerning the subject. Practical familiarity was gained through reading The Catholic Worker and writing letters to congressmen. Courses offered again this year were World Religions, also taught by Fr. Steffen: The Priesthood and Marriage, taught by Frs. Baker and Ken Klinkg and Fr. Kertz' morality course. Fr. Kertz and Fr. Jones also taught the freshman and sophomore religion courses. .J . ' 1. N X -s s fl F 5: :prof M it..4- , K QX' ' -Q u nhdcmnouun 'M '- Mark Kalina consults his Koran to find the answer to Fr. Steffen's question in World Religions class. 4 A Joe Batz is entranced by the guest lecturer in Fr. Baker's Priesthood class. J. 'Y t li 4 5? 1 Group discussion was an important learning device in World Religions class. A Fr. Grubba asks Cardinal Gib- bons if he is a no-nothing in his History of the American Church course . Mr. Wagner worked over the basic areas of spelling, punc- tuation, and grammar with the freshmen. F Fr. Ken attempts to convey his enthusiasm for Walden into his pupils. V Junior English class is never dull with the juniors con- stantly hassling the indomita- ble Fr. Ken Klink. K 1 Mentors Meliorate With Manzpulation The English department underwent extensive internal recon- struction this year following several personnel changes. Mr. Stauffacher, in addition to continuing his Leishre Reading and Science Fiction courses, instructed the sophomores in speech class to fill the void left by Sister Monica's departure. Fr. Ken Klink took over the junior English position vacated by Mr. Stauffacher. He also continued his Drama and American Prose courses. First year faculty member Mr. Wagner then took over the freshman and sophomore teaching positions vacated by Fr. Ken Klink and Sister Monica. A Del Scanlon seems to find English rather emetic. 4 Mr. Stauffacher critically analyzes a speech by one of hisstudents. SOC ET ,,....---f A Gail was invited to three parties in all . . . I think this translation needs a little work, Fr. Hughes muses over one of the sophomore's trans- lation of Caesar's Gallic Wars. , Durchfurgegenohneum , ' ' Mr. Bailey drills the freshmen on prepositions governing the accusative case. Steve Geraths and Jim Daniels keep attuned to the activities of the infamous Fred Owens in German II. b Mrs . Fuss rescues Quent Kalscheur from one of her fre- quent quizzes. gd 5 ifiiv is f,ig,,..- Steve Wachowiak was the only A student to take Latin IV with Fr. Jones signs in the HN FT- 101165- Latin team at Milwaukee Custer High School. Modern Language Sapersedes Latin Soc et tuum - that's the basic philosophy of the Holy Name language department. However, beginning this year, more emphasis was placed on the modern languages, rather than Latin. Instead of offering Latin on the freshman and sophomore levels, German and Spanish became available. This makes it possible for an individual to complete four years of a modern language, rather than Latin . Mr. Lynn Bailey, in his first year as German professor, brought with him extensive historical knowledge and far reach- ing familiarity with present day Austria and Germany to his class. Fr. Jones was the new Latin III and IV professor. In addi- tion to wrestling with Vergil, the students attended a Latin con- test in Milwaukee. I Y , 4 T f it, J H I:Slf01fy.' Tlw Past Elucidates Toda Martin Many once said, The problem of youth today is that they forgot to read the minutes of the last meeting. Frs. Hughes and Grubba provided protection against this situation at Holy Name. In World History, Fr. Hughes led the freshmen through ancient civilization, tl1e Crusades and the Dark Ages, the Renaissance and to the World Wars. In History ll, he uti- lized simulation games and analyzations of current events to help the seniors understand societal trends. Fr. Grubba encom- passed the scope of American History through multitudinous handouts, lectures and simulation games of the Civil War and the stock market crash of 1929. agus- XY. .v I...D' A Fr. Grubba captivates the juniors with his explanation of the events of the Gilded Age. 4 This simulation game, Trade Off at Yalta, was an important unit in American History II. Del Scanlon assiduously records Fr. Hughes' brilliant lecture. 4 Joe Schlimgen wonders why the men of the Industrial Rev- olution did not invent a machine to inject all history into the brain in one painless dose. Y lx., Q SXXTMS Rick Daniels is assisted by Steve Wachowiak in solving quadratic equations. p Fr. Zimmerman smiles with satisfaction, realizing that he has finally tripped up Tom Roemer on an Algebra test. ss, . r at as am. Esfksgzaf .., ef.-urs it Fr. Del instructs his students on the basic principles of pro- P portions. p T ,l fv x l J l I 'rw 'N R 34 Shawn Murphy attempts to construct a football field correctly through the use of the Pythagorean theorem . ,,,,,.,..-f:y- John Breen tries to study his assignment with John Denver coming through his headphones. Maybe John could study bet- te. if he threw away his John Denver album and put on a little Aerosmith. M oth Leads to Logical Thinking Ever wonder what your chances of being dealt nothing in a poker game were? Or how many different combinations can be derived from the letters in the word Zimmerman? Seniors learned how to answer these and other more practical questions in Fr. Zimmerman's new statistics and probability course. Fr. Zimmerman also taught a new course entitled Analysis of the Elementary Function, which consisted mainly of pre-calculus. In addition to these courses, Fr. Zimmerman instilled the basic principles of algebra in the freshmen, and instructed jun- iors in advanced techniques such as matrix algebra and the bin- omial theorem. Fr. Del taught geometry to the sophomores. And by the way, your chances of receiving nothing in a poker hand are approximately one-half, .5012g there are 60,480 dif- ferent ways of arranging the letters in the word Zimmerman. Scientists Learn 150 Ubserve Singly Striving to implement his philosophy that the success of the learning process relies heavily on the individual, Mr. Gerber stressed labs, class reports, and readings from Scientific Ameri- can in his science , biology and chemistry courses this year. A new offering this year was Advanced Biology, which was divided into two parts, a botany section and a zoology section. The class investigated such things as the effect of hormones on the growth of plants, the internal organs and structure of the fetal pig, and the embryological development of the chick. This and other lab work was supplemented by readings from Sci- entific American, which were discussed in class. John Husen and Steve Wachowiak examine the innards of the common earth- worm. P twss. .. -' ij .234 t Mr. Gerber attempts to fig- ure out what would happen if a Mark Endres were ciossed with a Randy Cook. 'lb hu- Beady-eyed Mark Yelk care- qfully scrutinizes his scale to determine the exact weight of his 25 ml beaker. Mr. Gerber assists Jim Oehler and Joe Batz in determining water pressure with a hydrom- eter. V fs . . And that's how I cre- ated Mr. Gerber in a test tube, explains Chris Pauley to an assemblage of his distin- guished colleagues gathered for a conference on Eugenics in General Science. Tim Fisk works industriously p as Joe Kreye does a still life portrait of the flashlight. Artists Express Moods Creatively The art room was the scene of many and varied artistic endeavors ranging from sculpture to still life portraits. Mr. Donnelly gave his students free rein, encouraging creativity and individuality while guiding his students to the completion of their projects. Mr. Donnelly attempted to instill in his students the principle that their artwork must be an expression of their personality and mood. 4 ywzfzsl 1 s, Q-mill' 'il Mr. Donnelly glances up from one of the many artistic jour- nals he reads. Brent Banker finds that expressing his thoughts on canvas isn't as easy as he had anticipated. Let's see, this guy could use some more ketchup on his shirt, Mr. Donnelly confers with Gary Maier on his historical depiction of ite Tater Tot Rebellion. 0, 'I IN. Mike Kidd puts the finishing p Q, , it 1 U l' touches on his magnum opus ' Q X I .--1- 1l-ft., Joe Batz' sole ambition in life is to replace Ian Anderson on the flute. Fr. Seipp claims there's a lot of old whaling songs he's heard that he'd like the chorus to sing at mass. v A Greg Pings became acquainted with the piano in the freshman music program. P Mike Leahy tunes up for his debut at the Hallelujah mass. Muszezans Make Melli playing a selected instrument. drums and guitar. Louie Hull diligently toots 4 away on his recorder. Chorus Crow one, 1 to rj Pat Sirianni, Kevin Kessler, Dave Schmitz, Jim Daniels, Jim Cichock. Crow twoj Dave Timmer- man, John Breen, Mark Kalina, Bob Kleifgen, Jim Schoener, Jim Schumacher, Russ Haney, Chris Pauley, Fr. Seipp. us Melodies An expanded music program became reality this year under the guidance of Mr. Phillips, Fr Serpp and Mrs Chryst Band was largely an independent activity although the musicians collaborated on music for special events such as the Christmas and Palm Sunday masses. An important feature of the curricu lum was the freshman program in wh1ch each freshman began The chorus, under the direction of Father Seipp added excitement and inspiration to the daily and special masses When Mr. Phillips took over, the chorus culminated their per formances for the year with a Hallelujah mass complete with Jet Schumacher shoots an easy layup in fifth period phy ed. 5 Although it may appear that Mrs. Martin is instructing a course in creative doodling, she's actually showing her stu- dents the rudiments of note- hand . Although Mr. Stauffacher hasn't added dance to his phy ed curriculum yet, Bob Kleif- gen demonstrates the Irish jig technique to his classmates. . . .,......,- --.Y-4 ..... 54M W-, .,., sv-ggi? .,..,,.4. Y S Y -2 J -ge W l There's nothing like a swim in the pool at 8:30 in the morn- ing to wake up Jim Daniels in first period phy ed. Pupils Lick the Practical Tricks Driving a car, writing a check, exercise - the ordinary, mundane activities of life, but skills necessary to master in today's world. Mr. Downs, Mr. Stauffacher, Mr. Pauley and Mrs. Martin strove to prepare their students to meet the practi- cal needs of today's society . Mrs. Martin also offered a one semester course in rlotehand. This method of taking notes, similar to shorthand, enables the student to record more information in less time and space than by conventional writing, thus being a valuable aid in many classroom situations. Mrs. Martin helps Mike Lenoch out in typing class. 4 Mr. Downs drives home a point in the classroom section of his driver's ed course. 1 X x six 4 1 x 3 . X x, N ,QV 1 ga ' mv, XJN. 1. X X X Si + X4 E- id ' -9 To know of someone here and there whom we accord with, who is living on with as, even in silence - this makes our earthly ball a peoplecl garden Goethe Pat Smith prepares to begin a search for part 123, which strayed off his desk. He later found it, badly beaten, amidst a colony of delinquent dust bunnies in the corner. Frank Lenoch plays the strate- gic position of shortstop in an , after dinner game of softball. 5 Jim Zahn doesn't realize it, but he's about to be blown up by one of Robin Mezera's stra- tegically placed bombs. v Kevin Kessler takes advantage of a quiet moment on the unit to review his Latin. 46 Promde Place or Relaxation and tad It's almost virtually impossi- ble for Mark Kalina to watch his daytime game shows with all the homework the teachers assign. Joe McNamara witnesses the miracle of transubstantiation at the Christmas unit mass with Fr. Baker. J! .1. 0 I S A+-Q Q I W , Nag, 'fi W, f ,1 y Q A fix Jim Bella Roger Berning Brian Brazier James Cada Kurt Cumiskey Rich Daniels Pat Dietrich Mitchell Feiner Kevin Finnegan Timothy Gilbertsen Jeffrey Grob Dave Haack Kevin Houlton Louie Hull Quent Kalscheur Fran Klaas Del Scanlon Joe Schlimgen Walt Stabnow Robert Taylor Gordy Wix Gregory Pings Bill Ploog Richard Reis Tom Roemer Chuck Leibfried Pat Martin Dan McGowan Shawn Murphy Daniel O'Donne11 Alan Ostertag Mike Parker 1 3 f 5:21. 4 Freshman class officers C1 to ry Sec . -Treasurer Dan O'Don- nell, President Jeff Grob. 4 Vice-President Fran Klaas. e is 1 Pepin has survived another year of freshmen petting, pulling, pushing, pummeling and loving him. Fr. Hughes celebrates the freshman Christmas mass amidst the trappings of a merry Yuletide season. Brent Banker Randy Cook Dave Debevec Mark Endres Bob Gevelinger Russ Haney Mike Kidd Bob Korson Dan Krautkramer Mike Leahy Mike Lenoch Bruce Liegel Ron Lins Gary Maier Mike Mallek Sean McNicho1s ophomores Explain Etymology of Sophomore i PA Mike Lenoch helps out in the office. Ron Lins and Tim Zander do P their thing at the homecoming skits. Q . v vi is ff! m :N r NN .V J -P0 in-.. fg. t,, LQ.. L21 -Q N . ,f .V Gif if Llga 1 4 ffm, , 3 Q . S u m I rx. 4A f x,. 2-fa FQ X,,. . ., , 'S x F Tim, ' x .gllff .....--- L f' Sophomoric class officers Ct to bb President Ron Lins, Vice President Dave Debevec . Sec. -Treasurer Mike Lenoch.p A Mike Kidd, exhausted from fending fellow sophomores away from his goldfish, col- lapses on the bed. Someone put Dan Krautkramer P down the wrong chute. Robin Mezera Curt Pawasarat Jim Polglaze George Polk Joe Rosmarynowski Mike Stolen Dan Uhlir Jim Zahn Mike Zahn Tim Zander 55 Juniors fostle for Power Jim Oehler was kept con- stantly busy correcting inferior State Line scorekeepers. Not aware that he is liable for a five hundred dollar fine or six months in jail or both, John Hecht gets his kicks mak- ing obscene phone calls to old ladies. v ,W'- ' i ifrg 7 lx 4 Tim Fisk pronounces the Word of the Lord to the stu- dent body at a weekday mass. A Junior class officers 0 to rl President Kerry Finnegan, Vice-President Paul Dwyer, Sec . -Treasurer Joe Kreye . QA... Joe Batz Dave Brost Tim Burke Jim Cichock Paul Dwyer Kerry Finnegan Tim Fisk Dave Fuccillo Kurt Greenheck John Hecht Tony Hetzel Craig Kraemer ' A Jim Schoener, Jim Cichock and Tim O'Rourke present a clerical spoof at the turkey trot . Matt Kraemer Joe Kreye A1 Lemens Frank Lenoch Dan Nodich Jim Oehler Tim O'Rourke Chris Pauley Bob Reinders Dave Schmitz Jim Schoener Par Sirianni Pat Smith Dave Timmerman Andy Wama Mark Yelk : Q --L. Jim Cichock is anxious to pop 5 off turkey Fr. Hughes' head at , XX 4 the turkey trot. gag Pat Sirianni, co-director of the Holy Name segment of Family Religious Educa- tion, plays Santa at the group's Christmas party. Jfiif Q Al's General Store catered to the needs of all junk food junkies at Holy Name. 4Joe Batz shows why his 3.9 cumulative grade point aver- age is no fluke. ,.X.w'! s. 51:-a . K. Q, gwmissfa :xx 'Sify x X-ff? gtg .-A Y. 'SQLXM K . ff -fa -- Qixifx- Qlveseff A 'Y - ' R R. HF J. E K Nekgxv. lx .M -'yy f X' 3-5, ,Ty , Q ,f Sf , 4-'ag :J f -' wif iv .. v 9 --1. -1 -i s 1 rg' . -Vwf ,. 8 3 v E ' tx f . sg ix Q I 4 .lg N xi vxgku ,. JE .cclnyly , x.,....--. ISW-an-sf Wx? is l Q3 9g3s-ew 53395513 Masai!! .553 all '55 'A X if if Kb? -fa 335+ vi X vi K. nl 5 Mica,-E- 6-'Pg 4155 QM ,W SIN ,gg , A ' X .A Lkiifi-Vxf'-q.4.9NlF F14'P. is ' X, , his ' i s JL , 5, Y Y - Fm WZ 'env v as I Hifi Rag- L- mi xing. A . -:: an -: .1 3 X- 'X ,lf , A ,Q 1 ,A N ' 1 in ff: nfl .N .-x .ap 03 ,ff N: .. 1, w I -PM V., if :mfg-145'-12 K km X ,I Q 1. 1 'I I U. 3 'S .':' ' X Q X ' - I ' . A -' h S- F Q fl bf- V' mx kg fig' Q. ,. -. W! gyyf 1 -V Lf . .. A Be always sare yoaare right - then go ahead. Davy Crockett Senior Year: Polishing Up Eleven, Years o X John Breen Bob Brill A Jim Schumacher practices up for the school pool tourna- ment. P A Arman White Bear Kalina. as class president, calls a meet- ing of the tribe. Leami Jim Daniels ze 1- Q f- i W , 'L 1 I ' -A .. Q 1 ' y.,4 1 M: ' 5 ll I ,gf ' K f. .- E. The somnolent state of John Husen is about to be disturbed by a herd of stampeding mice headed for Fr. Baker's bed- rgom wall. Q Nl? A Class officers - Sec. -Trea- surer Bob Kleifgen, President Mark Kalina, Vice-President Iohn Husen. 4Student Council president Jim Daniels finds time to help out at a track meet. li X 67 H23 ' 3 'liwi .3 Wkaqfx Q. uu.... Salutatorian Brian McNicho1s gives a student lecture in lglvanced Biology class. Steve Geraths John Husen Mark Kalina Bob Brill urges his junker to 4 cough into life. .,. 'r . , f W ,5 1 gi 1 6 Q ffm? Q 35 2, 1 -3 -Q S - s gi irwg A Q ' PM--43 1 fi 5. nv X 2 . .N A - 5 .Q xx I i I fd 1 I . 'QM I A ,, E nw YT, mfg 5 I , Q R 0 4' I , fn af .Q- Q r 4 events . f Joe McNamara donated much time to videotaping athletic The class celebrates unit mass with unit moderators Fr. Kertz and Fr. Baker. 4John Breen spent much of his free time working part time at West Towne mall. 4 Valedictorian Steve Wachow- 4 iak managed the bookstore. He was also head of the pho- i- J l tography club. V as Xxx t we , 3 Q of n nf' S -X vw f 3' - t Q l .41 ' fy ' wg, :lrr '- 'ffI'7-5-71 5 ,G was . J. .. 1 W' ,.,r John Husen captains the foot- ball chain gang. , 1 Sai' ka Three sport star Bob Kleifgen r, V, ' ii'.:'f-W ' relaxes with some scintillating kg Q 4 Q .Y science fiction. 9 'W . R V The old mattress trick became P the class trademark. 1 jjjfili sffifffgm rnagiiffimf iamffsf' c iq-rf, Kr Craig O1sen's and Steve Ger- ath's most enjoyable extracur- ricular activities were making tgmuble and enjoying life. I 1 i r. .als f-.-A-.wail Brian McNicho1s Craig Olsen Jim Schumacher Steve Wachowiak Brian McNicho1s accepts a trophy for being the cross country team captain . C5 -X flu .f, vu 'ZS -QP nf' SN 'IV :xr mal xxx an 4-W! V33 avr Z 6.4! 5 Qing? A . .1 .- .I - in -ug: S -7' ' . - L 'I EF' '- ., 4392 : Kr '3 4 - ? ' ' - ga H ,ii . :A FL. ' ' '47 0 . 'U ' ,-LJhv3'x nm lm' i' ,,uPuuA um, 1.15. ' -.5111 1 f ,N at! ' x - f X E N ,. I' 'f x 1' F tm !', J :- ,! Y 3 1 ' Q ' ' ' ' f: if .if -' .44 . xi fy .u,-4, Nl: ff far' '. wi 4513. 5, 1 Q ' ' . F 4 .' , ' -jg'-: . . - ,I If Jaxx V 4. , ,,1x,!. v 5, ,WA .V t ' -' - syn' 1-,I 5:1 What, alien, is the right way of living? Life must be lived as a play, playing certain games, nzalfing sacrifices, singing and dancing, and then as man. will be able to propitiate the gods, and defend liirn.seU against his enemies, and win in the contest. Plato Aerial Circus Has Up and Down Season Holy Name varsity football sported a new look in 1975, fea- turing a bag full of trick plays and the shotgun offense. More often than not, however, this aerial circus was shot down by the opposition, whose defense caused many interceptions. But when everything meshed perfectly the results were fun to see, as in the homecoming win against luda. Holy Name won two and lost seven games, including a non- conference defeat to Weston. Bob Kleifgen was named to the all-conference team at safety, while Kevin Kessler and Mark Kalina received honorable mention. With the loss of only these three seniors, a strong nucleus is left for 1976. r il 1 17.1 C. . 'WA Plugging ears is standard pro- tocol when the coaches speak. 76 Varsity Football Crow oneb Mike Lenoch, Frank Lenoch, Joe Kreye, Dave Debevec, Robin Mezera, Bob Korson. Crow twoy Bob Reinders, Bob Kleifgen, Tim Burke, Mike Leahy, Kevin Kessler, Dave Brost. Crow threej Mark Kalina, Mike Mallek, Chris Pauley, Brent Banker, Russ Haney, John Hecht, George Polk, Coach Paul Stauf- facher. Crow fourb Coach Pete Pauley, manager Jim Kevin Kessler calmly ambles through the grimacing 4 attempts of the Juda defense. Schumacher, Dave Timmer- man, Tim Zander, Paul Dwyer, Kurt Pawasarat, Jim Cichock, manager Gary Maier. It proved to be a long day for Tom Leaver. Juda quarter- back, at the Holy Name homecoming, which Holy 4 Name won, 28-7. Chris Pauley is such a docile, gentle creature that he even hugs the opposing players on the field. V ix-, 01' -- 4Dave Timmerman and Mark Kalina apply the finishing touches to a well executed tackle. JV Football Crow onej mgr. Gary Maier, Robin Mezera, Tom Roemer, Louie I-lull, Del Scanlon, Walt Stabnow, Alan Ostertag, Kurt Cumiskey, Fran Klaas. Crow twoj Mike Zahn, Roger Berning, Bob Taylor, Pat Dietrich, Bob Gevelinger, Dan Uhler. Mike Parker, Rich Reis, Greg Pings. Crow threeb mgr. Jim Polglaze, Brian Brazier, Kevin Houlton, Quent Kalscheur, Dave Debevec, George Polk, Kurt Pawasarat, Mike Leahy, Jim Zahn. Crow foury Brent Banker, Bill Ploog, Gordy Wix, Mike Lenoch, Fr. Hughes, Tim Gilbertsen. A The Barneveld offensive line provides excellent protection in fending off the tenacious efforts at advance made by the Holy Name linemen. 78 fa Vee? fell for Two Victories The IV football team achieved the distinction of having the most wins any JV football team has ever recorded, matching last year's record of two wins and five losses. But achieving an impressive win-loss record is not the main thrust of the IV pro- gram. Instruction and experience are the main goals. Team records are secondary. Still, Fr. Hughes says, It was as good a I V team as we have ever had. but not yet good enough. AA A 4 Fr. Hughes enjoys participat- Kurt Pawasarat finds the Fr. Hughes does some on-site ing in the practices as a Belleville front wall to be coaching in the encounter player. impregnable. with Barneveld. Runners Rall for Fine State Finish With the loss of only one letterman from last year, optimism abounded among Holy Name runners at the outset of the cross- country season. Mark Endres, a sophomore, came back to school with eight hundred miles on his legs and immediately asserted himself as the number one man, while the team ful- filled their optimistic hopes throughout the year. The season was highlighted by a first place finish at the Char- ger invitational, hosting the annual USTFF meet and the presti- gious A1-Hi relays, camping out before the Roncalli Invita- tional, and finishing second at the state meet. A Tony Hetzel glides exultantly through one of the many natu- ral settings to be found on any cross-country course in Wis- consrn. P 80 . t Q- V , fl! , p t l 1 Cross Country Crow onej Kerry Finnegan, Tony Hetzel, Al Lemens. irow twoj Fr. Dale Grubba. Asst. Coach C?!3 Sister Marie Monica, Mark Endres, Bob Brill, Brian McNichols. Jim Oehler, Sean McNichols. i V Even though Mark Endres looks finished at the one mile mark, he led Holy Name with a sec- ond place finish at the state 4 meet. p IQKBI Even though a Gresham runner edges ahead, Holy Name defeated them for a first place finish at the Charger Invita- 4 tional. Senior co-captain Brian McNicho1s sprints to a seventh place finish at the state meet. v 4 4 The long green line of Holy Name pushes the pace from the outset at Wittenberg-Bin namwood. Nu '-.. xx I P 1 Sports Pronide Fall Fun, Excitement d VARSITY FOOTBALL C2-'75 Belleville 6 Barneveld 36 Brodhead 28 Blackhawk 30 Juda 6 Weston 28 Pecatonica 32 New Glarus 16 Argyle 66 JUNIOR VARSITY C2-53 Barneveld 0 Brodhead 22 Blackhawk 6 QAHS 21 Belleville 26 Pecatonica 30 New Glarus 8 CROSS COUNTRY Blackhawk Inv. Roncalli Inv. Charger Inv . Nekoosa Inv. AI-Hi Relays Laconia Inv. Mountain Goat Run QUAS 53 Holy Name Edgewood 27 Middleton 33 Holy Name Aquinas Inv. WISAA State Meet HN 8 6 12 8 24 6 6 12 26 HN 14 20 14 0 12 0 O HN 4th 2nd 1st 4th 4th 5th 2nd 28 23 4th 2nd Shooters Provide Winter Excitement 'l'here's nothing more cozy on a frigid Friday evening in Janu- ary than Holy Name's crackerbox gymnasium, lined on all four sides by people who come from far and near to watch HN bas- ketball. This year the fans usually got their money's worth, even if Holy Name came out on the losing end of a score. The team's uniqueness came in many forms: Bob Kleifgen with a lightning quick drive to the basket: Mark Kalina climbing lad- ders for rebounds: Bob Brill gunning and connecting from far outside, or perhaps Kevin Kessler erupting into eighteen point performances. Sometimes everything meshed, like clockwork, as against Blackhawk. Holy Name defeated the league leaders by ten points in a superlative effort. Victories over archrival QAHS highlighted the season, note against Onalaska Lutheran. which ended on a disappointing 4 Team scoring leader Bob Kle- ifgen arches a free throw toward the hoop . 4 K4 es T l A . ,sg Y K , A fgff' sf has if t. .. A iesf'?fi1iYi?'t?s'f1'' r f, s A Your jockstrap's showing! yells Mark Kalina in an attempt to distract the Black- hawk player. Klerfgen battle a Montr Mark Kalina starts the Holy Name tipping offense. batting the ball to Dave Brost. ' :sr 'B Q fxfffjhi E Varsity Basketball Crow onel Bob Reinders, Frank Lenoch, Tony Hetzel, Kerry Finnegan, John Husen, Kevin Kessler, Ron Lins. Crow twob Mr. Stauffacher, Craig Kraemer, Bob Kleifgen. Jim Schumacher, Dave Brost, Bob Brill, Mark Kalina, rngr. Jim Cichock. ' WM ' ,f ii. 'E ? - :i v e a gl K i . ., , 1 rg ,X Q .r g 1 pulntq ' A .t Bob Brill executes the shot that made him one of the team scoring leaders . Mr. Stauffacher gives words of encouragement to his players during the timeout. Get your butt out and look big on those boards, Mr. Pauley exhorts his players. p Mike Mallek drives aggres- , sively toward the hoop. p Harv and Hoppin' get set for! some board warfare against Albany. -.swab g 4-f' JV Basketball Crow onej mgr. Mike Zahn, Sean McNicho1s, Dave Debevec, Bob Gevelinger, Dan Krautkramer, Jim P01- glaze, Bruce Liegel. frow twoj Mr. Pauley, Brent Banker, Russ Haney, Mike Mallek, Mike Leahy, Mark Endres, George Polk. 1 V ' ...an- N ' f' fff - I P 1 .' W Q i x l. 5245- Q ,fr 5... 3 .. fff3g35f i: E Seasoned JVDS Read for Varsit Mr. Pauley's JV's suffered uncomfortably through a dismal season, compiling a 6-12 record. The season was a range of rare peaks and many valleys. The peak occurred when the lV's defeated Brodhead, who had shellacked our JV's in an earlier encounter. The valleys can be considered as sacrifice of perhaps a win in favor of gaining experience. Mike Leahy paced the team in scoring and Ron Lins occasionally dropped in from the varsity squad to lend a hand. Mark Endres, Mike Leahy, A Ron Lins, Brent Banker and Floor general Brent Banker C0aCh Pauley Confer in a IOP' looks for a man inside. level SUYHBSY Session- Sw fp fig' s 5 Q 3 X ig ' f 6. J' il-ms., K 1 I, 5 1 Plucky Freshmen F ight for Four Wins A AA Mr. Wagner emphasizes his Pistol Pat Martin gets set to point with an earnest facial flip a behind the back pass expression. to Roger Bernin. Mr. Wagner's program emphasized the basics of basketball and development of stamina: thus. much of practice was spent doing drills and taking the daily mile run. The work began pay- ing off as scores drew closer and closer, culminating in a three game winning streak which included victories over the IV reserves, Monticello, and Belleville. Monticello had previously beaten the freshmen by twenty-one points. Hopefully this steady improvement will continue during the class of '79's junior varsity and varsity seasons. Freshman Basketball Crow onej Fran Klaas, Joe Schlimgen, Rich Reis, Kurt Cumiskey, Chuck Leibfried, Mike Parker, Dave Haack, Alan Ostertag. frow twoj Mr. Wagner, Rick Daniels, Walt Stabnow, Kevin Houlton, Bob Taylor, Roger Berning, Tim Gilbertsen, Quent Kalscheur, mgr. Kevin Finnegan. Buckets Dommates Winter Sport Scene Varsity Basketball C10-103 HN WH 54 67 Brodhead 56 52 Belleville 66 72 Blackhawk 70 67 Monticello 50 41 Albany 85 78 Pecatonica 56 50 New Glarus 67 61 Barneveld 59 67 QAHS 52 61 Argyle 57 54 Juda 62 74 Brodhead 82 67 Belleville 66 68 Blackhawk 60 70 Monticello 66 58 Albany 57 70 Pecatonica 46 55 QAHS 48 58 Onalaska 64 55 Junior Varsity K6-127 HN WH 36 32 Brodhead 41 26 Belleville 38 30 Blackhawk 58 46 Monticello 24 33 Albany 48 35 Pecatonica 39 40 New Glarus 39 41 Barneveld 39 38 QAHS 58 37 Argyle 54 38 Juda 54 51 Brodhead 45 48 Belleville 44 57 Blackhawk 62 49 Monticello 43 40 Albany 47 45 Pecatonica 38 40 Freshman C4-85 HN Monticello 56 35 Belleville 35 62 Blackhawk 45 39 New Glarus 49 36 Pecatonica 47 43 Brodhead 42 40 JV Reserves 46 56 Monticello 41 43 Belleville 27 42 Blackhawk 58 48 Pecatonica 49 45 New Glarus 53 35 I N 3, Q 3 . 1 gfjrj' ka -, w 'gf f vg.v'w V xg- ,ff 13 4,.-a - V. Uh, .EF W K: ..-am: A L ' i:,.g1f iI' 5 ' fm QT.: -,V Jlfzj 'YS ,, ,Q 5-.,, PQ , F, J-1 ilk' ,,, K, R: iw ' X-rf F vw 'fiytg Q, 19-:.x.,,5 ' 'IW 35253 4 'i 6f vri A-I2 '+ 'X f'f'L:4 4' 3 'LJ .SQ My -...V wx.. x La, . .xr xi H.. W-'lb f .ma I 32? 915 xf-rf, 'Z -N-x ,ft ' we 'f V x v mln 1' w 4 . i . f f 11. X ,, i . ,,, 5 sf Q - fav f r-.5 V 4 I 5 1 5 ' K A Trackmen Rely on Individual Talent 1976 marked several firsts for the Holy Name track team. For the first time , they succumbed to SLL opponents in a triangular meet, losing to both Blackhawk and Brodhead. However, the team humiliated Blackhawk at the conference rneet, although class B Brodhead was out of reach. Bob Kleifgen achieved another first at the state meet by cap- turing four first places and the Outstanding Performer award . He won the 100 in ten flat, a school record, the 220 in 22.6, the 440 in 51.8, and the long jump at 20'4 . Holy Name finished third overall with forty-nine points. Dave Brost soars over the bar with the grace of an eagle . Bob Kleifgen explodes from P the blocks and rockets down his lane to the tape. Dave Debevec claims that the reason that he's so good throw- ing the discus is that when they were kids, he and Ron Wopat used to play catch with 4 one. his passing maneuver. v A1 Lemens moves out to the second lane to commence Anchorman Frank Lenoch determinedly sets off to break the tape in the 880 relay. Y' gl, Wi. 'im' - ' wmv nl-Uuqu Q. s ig . 'Q' . , W'-A ' 'wk' Q . x:,5.gj.ziX ' 'W s SAQIINL C ,, 3 :gm ' ' s , Q ,Q at -.s aga Q1 C X-me .f-. m f, . ' 'K .411 lik r e' ' 4 f1hU?i'ni. ' 84 4 9' :j Track Crow onej Bob Brill, Tim Gilbertsen, Tony Hetzel, Brian McNicho1s, Mark Endres, Dave Debevec, Joe McNamara, Bob Kleifgen, Russ Haney, Dave Schmitz, Tim Zander. Crow twol Chuck Leibfried, Tom Roemer, Del Scanlon, Fran Klaas. Jim Oehler, Kevin Finnegan. Crow threey Alan Ostertag, Bill Ploog, Roger Berning, Kerry Finnegan, Sean McNicho1s. Crow fourb Frank Lenoch. Dave Brost, Bruce Liegel, Bob Reinders, Chris Pauleyi, Dave Timmerman, Dave Fuccillo, Tim Burke, Mike Malle . Cqgzts ,- X' - W mwzmrgq A , 2 X 'wsgj . x ' 'mj . . 4 If . wk L , ' K .. fix ' i I if ' .sa .L X S X Q.. , A 1s....Qfl, , W -.D'w Ll-1..cg.gdM M. N I . xvw- ---1-Q'- K ' ' Mg 5 .ry b N X , Qx .fix YA - 1. - K K 4 ,, 2' X Q V is . A . N.. ...M 0 K , M y , . V351 fi Q 5f5ii i'i:?gfi+Y5Nx' ' 2 . ln . xgfif- K -Nay 5 ? g5.?iX'r 3 y , K1 qv . Q , 'Ulf X - I if I L ' - U 0 , k , 2- 5 T Q L ,. Q K. s 0 , , Y Q I ' 'Rf ' k , Q .- X ks . X X N ,X 'git-,., ' 1 9m W,. , f M - g f , . I K 7 i ' kkgx .'Jk x ' K ' Q . K I fr .N gt . W , A 0 ,. V 9' 1 A ' Y I , V , 1 X - f 2 .X 5 A J- ' ,1.' X-'X . x . L X X K ' 2 , . . Q ,. h A 4 . ,V . . f - ' 1 1 U A 0 . - Q xg 1 gg 4 : A .. e 4 ,. F , ,A ax 4. f..-- .u 5, - .Q .V 1. . ly , X- .K K . . Q ' 'K . If I I ' ' -'H 4 ...W..... , .. ,,, 3 ,W X- A . vw-x .wg ' Y XXX xx f .- x K! Golf Team Crow onej Ron Lins, Brent Banker, Jim Polglaze, Bruce Liegel. Crow twoj Mike Leahy, Craig Kraemer, Paul Dwyer, Tim Burke, Mr. Stamler. Jim Polglaze checks the tees with his eyes before heading ran to the course . 4Ron Lins sharpens up his put- ting with visions of 35's danc- ing in his head . ILTFWX. 7715 GOLF HN Edgewood 176 183 Monticello 205 186 Brodhead 174 187 Edgewood 173 197 Lodi 200 174 Brodhead 191 175 QAHS 179 176 Memorial 226 231 Barneveld 186 174 Faculty 187 183 TRACK HN Iuda 59, Belleville 5156, Albany 3156 91 Juda 42, Pecatonica 4156 72116 Edgewood 8356, QUAS 271162 48 Blackhawk 6896, Argyle 30 6156 Cheesemaker Inv. 3rd Brodhead 80, Monticello 51 74 Lodi 61 66 SLL Relays 9th SLL Conference Meet 2nd WISAA State Meet 3rd F. 1 W fi-YN 'V- + ,fx AG M:-R J 3 ' an fir? XA' I . AU b I ' 3' af? fa i s 1 1 . . fs I -4f4.w fQ' ,. , X T T w?x fa2 v4e -H' 2 ln- J f 1-du. ' -5!si.if ?s is . . -,,.- ,, .. ff-.,,-Q5 N -yr - , . 4-- -, X Y- -N ' -.5 ?f 5'3 -1' 3 ' -x ii' ' '. . ,2 1- mffi.--1: bv ' .Lf If happiness is activity in accordance with excellence, it is reasonable that it should be in accordance with the highest excellence. Aristotle Student Councu 1976 was the year of the Jim in the student council. President Jim Daniels, along with the executive board of Jim Schu- macher, Jim Oehler, Jim Polglaze and Jim Cichock. ran a tightly budgeted, conservative council. ' In addition to supporting the committees, yearbook and news- paper, the council obtained pinball machines for the pool room and sponsored a chili supper at the Homecoming gathering. The council organized the student-faculty dinners, and initiated a magazine drive to raise money. The council sponsored Ecology Day featured guided tours through the arboretum. Jim Oehler succeeds Jim Daniels as the new president of this fiscally solvent council. Y s ,,- I Student Council frow oneb Secretary Jim Polglaze, Advisor Fr. Seipp President Jim Daniels Parliamentarian Jim Schumacher Vice-President Jim Oehler, Treasurer Jim Cichock. Crow twoy Fran Klaas Jeff Grob Dan O Donnell Ron Lins Joe Kreye Kerry Finnegan, Paul Dwyer. Crow threeb Mark Kalina, John Husen Bob Kleifgen Dave Debevec Mike Lenoch 100 gzffxx. L5 ii 9 Sig' ,z ',' , xl X 'X N F-2, ix ,, 4 'x..,,.....-- , i Lxx , iv 5' X S---- , T , '.f', Q ? f-4 ,- . Q. .. 6. X . We QV L - 5'2f'fj'f HiQ , f p ml v, , ' 3.1. ., 5 :Tw A s' o 5.1, f EP Q Asst. editor of the Hilander, lim Oehler finalizes a front page layout. v DX xi-u Hilander staff Qrow oneb Kevin Finnegan, Tim Gilbertsen, Craig Olsen. Crow two! Rick Daniels, Sean McNicho1s, Joe Kreye, Frank Lenoch, Jim Oehler, Bob Reinders, Tim Zander. frow threej Ron Lins. Jim Daniels, Steve Wachowiak, Editor Brian McNicho1s, Dave Fuccillo, Kerry Finnegan, Jim Schoener. Bob Kleifgen not pictured . 102 Pat Smith and Pat Sirianni clean up after a photo devel- oping session. V s if ist ' L b e 5 pt sg, Photography Qrow onej Chairman Steve Wachowiak, Jim Oehler, Paul Dwyer. Crow twoj Dave Fuccillo, Craig Olsen, Tim Zander. Layout editor Matt Kraemer demonstrates his skills to pupils Sean McNichols and .lim Schoener. QQ? ti Svc 'I 'T' . . 17 it Yearbook - Sean McNichols, Editor Brian McNichols, Matt Kraemer, Jim Schoener, Joe Kreye, Steve Wachowiak, Jim Daniels. Tim Fisk not pictured. Jim Schoener gets set to type some final copy onto the, quad-pak form. H ilcmder, Yearbook, Tap Literary Talent Despite one of the largest staffs in recent years, the Hilander, plagued by organizational difficulties, managed to produce only five issues through the year. However, many young writers were developed to provide a strong base for future years. In an attempt at better organization, two editors were appointed for the '76-'77 school year, which should result in more issues being produced. The yearbook staff attempted to remain faithful to the archi- tectural apothegrn form follows function in producing the Encounter. Realizing that the function of a yearbook is primar- ily to record the events of a school for one year. the staff tried to highlight the happenings that made 75-'76 a unique period. Hopefully the form evolved as more than strictly utilitarian. l03 A Pat Sirianni enjoys a chuckle with his student and her father. PP Sister Brigid O'Donne11 and Dave Timmerman confer on the day's lesson plan. 104 Tutors Bring Word of od to Retarded Q. x X Tutors from Holy Name and the west side of Madison donated a half day of their time twice a month in an effort to instruct retarded persons on the precepts of Christianity. Pat Sirianni and Dave Timmerman headed the Holy Name contingent of tutors while Fr. Seipp and Fr. O'Connell were the clerical overseers of the program, focusing on the day's lesson in their crystal clear sermons. The lessons focused on the sacraments and gener- Christian principles. A 4Paul Dwyer slips in a quick Dave Schmitz plays the guitar game of five card before forthe session's mass. mass. Dave Fuccillo briefs himself on the speech he has just writ- ten in the extemporaneous category. A ' 'iff Ron Lins says the reason he didn't get an A at state for his rendition of The Catcher In The Rye was because the judge was an eighty-six year old white haired lady. JO6 Jim Oehler presents his speech on vandalism to the student body. p Q- .2 sl-if N.,- 5-0 S-J 5, J , X ..m..fN1C'Ilul', riff' J I K Forensics Crow onej Rick Daniels, Jim Cada, Greg Pings, Jim Oehler, Tim Fisk. Crow twoj Bob Gevelinger, Kevin Finnegan, Robin Mezera, Ron Lins, Kerry Finnegan, Jim Cichock. Crow threey Fr. Umhoefer, Brent Banker, Mark Yelk, George Polk, Dave Timmerman, Kurt Cumiskey, Dave Fuccillo, Sean McNicho1s. Jim Polglaze, Randy Cook, Tim O'Rourke, Brian McNicho1s. Curtailed Season Hinders H Urators Hampered by a maze of scheduling difficulties, forensics sea- son barely got off the ground before it was over. The season consisted of one invitational, the Badger Invitational at Lake Geneva, and the three state sponsored meets. This abbreviated season was caused by schedule finnaglings and the ice storm. Holy Name was unable to attend the SLL meet because of the March ice storm. In spite of this Jim Oehler and Kerry Finnegan survived all the preliminary meets and received A's at state. Ron Lins and Dave Fuccillo also made it to state, but received a B and a C, respectively. 4Tim Fisk and Fr. Umhoefer Fr. Umhoefer checks out the find something to smile over judge's comment on Jim at the Badger Invitational. Cichock's speech. Mr. Phillips presents Mike Mallek with a band award. Freshmen receive participant certificates for forensics. V 108 Jim Oehler receives his award for getting an A at the state forensics meet. Scholars Loaded at Honors ight Honors night provided a chance for all those who excel'-ed scholastically during the year to be specially honored. This included forensics participants, band participants, National Honor Society, and members of the honor roll. The Outstanding Service Award was presented to lim Daniels in gratitude for the four years of dedicated work he has put into the school. Seniors Steve Wachowiak, Brian McNicho1s, and Iohn Husen are honored for their four year scholastic achieve- ments. 4Junior honor roll members receive certificates from Fr. Grubba. Fine Per ormers Receive Accolades The athletic banquet, serving to honor athletes and raise funds, was held on May seventh. Master of ceremonies Mr. John Reichert introduced the various coaches who presented the play- ers to the audience and gave out most valuable player and cap- tain awards. Mr. Burt Hable, head coach at West High School, was the featured speaker. During the course of his rambling talk he read a letter concerning how Holy Name football has con- tributed to the history of the United States. P A Bob Kleifgen receives the Outgoing athletic associationb MVP award for track. president Don Kalina wel- A comes parents, athletes, and friends. Paul Stauffacher, recounting V the football season. chuckles over the Argyle game. IIO Fr. Hughes honors the junior 4 varsity football players . Pete Pauley congratulates JV basketball MVP Mike Leahy. 4 Mr. Reichert cracks a wry joke about Mr. Stauffacher's coaching methods. ,. l : '3N' . , . .'.k. ,K 'Q I ' as ,buy X l '5 Ng XJ L I , . ik in D 2 43-iw xi n in Their Lives Jim Daniels reaches the moment of fulfillment of four years of hard work as he accepts a well-earned dip- qloma. Seniors and their parents await the moment they have both worked hard for. V - . - , Wachowiak, Bob Brill, John Breen. Generous lergy Keep Yearbook Afloat Bishop Cletus F. O'Donne1l Msgr. Edward Auchter Rev. David Baker Rev. Lawrence Bakke Msgr. Edward Bier Rev. Robert Brophy Rev August Buenzli Rev Robert Buholzer Rev. Lawrence Clark Rev. J. Gibbs Clauder Rev. Joseph Cox Rev. Thomas Coyle Rev William DeBock Msgr. John DeRocher Rev Thomas Doherty Rev Michael Doro Rev. John Dowd Rev. Joseph Dreis Rev Rev Peter Fagan Kenneth Fiedler Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev . Rev Rev Rev Rev . Rev . George Fox Edward Frickleton Dennis Ganshert Stephen Gilmour Gerald Healy John Hebl Austin Henry Joseph Henry Joseph Higgins James Hinnen Rev. Michael Hippee Rev. Robert Hughes Rev. Frederick Jones Rev. Andrew Karoblis Rev. Raymond Kertz Msgr. Raymond Klaas Rev. Kenneth Klink Rev. Lawrence Korback Rev. Arthur Koth Msgr. Ferdinand Mack Fr . Patrick Kelly Rev . Rev . Rev . Rev . Rev . Daniel Kozlowski Francis Heindl Raymond Maier James McEnery Thomas Monaghan Rev. Donald Moran Rev. J. Murphy Rev. Donald Murray Rev Roger Nilles Msgr. Robert O'Hara Rev George Passehl Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev . Bernard Pickarts Bernard Pierick Robert Reardon Monte Robinson David Runde John Saterlee Louis Scheuring John Schmitz Rev Rev . Rev Rev Rev Rev Albert Schubiger Wilfred Schuster William Seipp Francis Steffen Robert Streveler Joseph Strange Rev Albert Thomas Rev Stephen Umhoefer Rev James Uppena Rev. John Urban Rev A. P. Wagner Rev Rev . Donald Wiecki Alfred Wiemer Msgr. George Wirz Rev. Anthony Young Rev. Rex Zimmerman Rev. Stephen Zwettler Corpus Christi Parish 1MarshfieldJ St. Ladislaus Parish St. Mary Parish QP1attevi1ley St. Stephen School CStevens Pointj L8fL FOODS INC. 1017 Applegate Road Madison, Wisconsin Growing With Madison Since 1912 RENNEBOHM'S REXALL DRUG STORES Y H 1thIO F most Conc u W'P I Goodaay 'lbdayg Hmmm: An 2 UW PROVISION Affiliilffbd Banks 4AY+ mutton muaale Middleton-cambridge 2315 Evergreen Rd. Middleton, Wis. 53562 Afliliated Leasing Corpt LARRY'S SUPER SERVICE 6519 University Ave. Madison, WI WHAT IS THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR? A question you are probably asked often. But with your limited budget, how can you be involved in world economics, you might think. Now is the time for you to think of money management. Not complicated, merely budgeting your money , so it will get you through the week, month, or the next five years. Come into United Bank of Westgate and talk with one of our personal bankers about your banking needs. You can do it, and we can help. UIITEDBANK OF WESTGATE soun-I ERN wlscoNslN PRODUCE co., INC 633 W. Doty St. Madison, Wisconsin HALL DRUG STORES, INC. Sauk City and Plain, Wis. KLEIN-DICKERT CC., INC. Paint and Glass Contractors Residential - Commercial Painting Wall Washing Spray Painting Paper Hanging M-J ' CO- Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Paint Division 1124 Regent St. 2300 S- Beltline HWY- Glass Division 653 W. Washington Madison, Wisconsin Telephone: 257-9231 xx. gf S' ' MEUER fi, PHOTOAFZT HOUSE Es? 411 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 JOYCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 540 W. Washington Ave. 5701 Odana Road Madison, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '76 We will be happy to help you with your present and future financial needs. TIIE Bllllll . OF MIDDLETON R. 81 H. DRIVE-IN - 7448 Hubbard Avenue v Downtown Middleton Janesv111e, WI 836-1511 HRE STGPPLEWCRTH CAD1Lu,slQ,lPs,a19,Pg,u1- CG. MADlSON,XVISCONgIN 53713 'ITILEPIIONI-I 271-2211 7750 Highway 14, Middleton 24 Hr. Plumbing Service Ph. sae-6342 X --'--- eee ' 'ffj pg .L 836-4214 r ,Lu -. .crtlilvfw , ,1,E,,,b!,- ' A ON l X ,General Contractor BON'B.INC. EDWARD KRAEMER AND rum, wlscousm 53577 0 phonn eos-546-:an ow 901, Q 3 I' Qi, 2 RBM 'Q IAQ? 4, E+ 1901 I Es1AsLlsHEn 1575 I I. TELEPHONE: sos me azsu zmnzns CREAMERY mc P.o. sox zae llf VII I I ' CROSS PLAINS. WISC 53528 xxx W X ,wyllfvl MA W N vnu -5 I sys fi!-4 4 ' Elin .' 1 W' 1' . I N ' ' 1 M. n 1' 'W s p .N of-frxnuvwix -'L' -A KRAEMER BOX 30 . Inc. 1 aemer Bros ALFRED H. NORMAN KRAEMER THOMAS KRAEMER 9 E 5 .'f WV. '- IFE! -' .ummm K It GENERAL CONTRACTORS 0 PLAIN, WISCONSIN 53577 Emu, ar 3. llllll- , TELEPHONE AREA cons eos 546-2411 l4lN X Tgfuk 3 0 ' E 4 'w Q85 +I .5 52131 , W. BADGER SPORTING 60095 Co' CARL B. NOELKE co. 418 State Street Ph No 255 0075 La Crosse' W1 2814 Bryant Rd Ph. No. 274 1353 AN DALL ST E B ED SCHMITZ 8: SCNS Madison's Three Leading Men's Fashion Stores Are THE HUB: Downtown 22 W. Mifflin St. 255 4848 P.O. Box 2016 - 1825 Monroe Street East Towne Complete Banking Semce 117 East Town Mau 241 3488 256 3121 Hilldale 702 N. Midvale Blvd 238 7126 Index Bailey, Lynn 15, 21, 24, 30 Baker, Rev. David 9, 16, 26, 64, 71, 112 Banker, Brent 52, 76, 78, 86, 87, 94, 95, 106, 111 Batz,Joe 2, 11,27,37,57,59,63,109 Bella, Jim 49 Berning, Roger 3, 49, 78, 88, 89, 90, 93 Brasier, Brian 48, 49, 53, 78 Breen, John 6, 41, 61, 64, 66, 113 Brill, Bob 16, 26, 66, 74, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 93, 101, 112, 113 57, 77, 84, 85, 80, 92, 93 11, 53, 57, 76, 93, 95 Brost , David Burke , Tim Cada, Jim 3, 26, 49, 106 Chrysogonous 10 Chryst, Patty 16 Cichock, Jim 11, 24, 41, 44, 57, 58, 77, 85, 100. 106, 107 Cook, Randy 43, 52, 55, 106 Cumiskey, Kurt 33, 48, 49, 78, 88, 89, 106, 108 Daniels, Jim 11, 31, 27, 41, 42, 60, 66, 100, 101, 102, 103, 112, 113 Daniels, Richard 34, 48, 49, 60, 89, 102, 106, 108 Debevec, David 8, 11, 52, 54, 63, 76, '78, 86, 92. 93. 100 Dietrich, Pat 49, 78 Donnelly, Pat 15, 39 Downs, Joseph 43 Dwyer, Paul 2, 56, 57, 76, 95, 100, 102, 105 Endres, Mark 52, 74, 80, 81, 83, 86, 87, 93, 97 Feiner, Mitchel 49 6 Finnegan, Kevin 8, 9, 11, 34, 49, 89, 93, 102, 106. 108 Finnegan, Kerry 11, 57, 80, 85, 93, 100, 102, 106 Fisk, Timothy 2, 11, 38, 42, 56, 57, 63, 106, 107 Fuccillo, Dave 2, 9, 53, 57, 38, 93, 102, 106 Fuss, Jan 15, 16, 30, 64 Geraths, Steve 3, 27, 31, 72, 73, 112 Gerber, Bob 6, 15, 24, 36, 37 Gevelinger, Bob 52, 78, 86, 106 Gilbertsen, Timothy 3, 20, 49, 78, 88, 89, 93, 102. 111 Greenheck, Kurt 3. 27, 42, 57, 62 Grob, Jeff 30, 33, 3, 8, 49, 51, 100 Grubba, Rev. Dale 9, 14, 17, 27, 33, 62, 73, 74, 80, 108. 109, 110. 112 Haack, Dave 33. 49, 89 Haney, Russell 41, 52, 76, 86, 93 Hecht, John 56, 57, 77 Hetzel, Anthony 7, 57, 80, 81, 83, 85, 74, 93, 97 Hoffman, Lenny 3. 48 Houlton, Kevin 49, 78, 89 Hughes, Rev. Robert 9, 10, 14, 15, 20, 30, 32, 51, 59, 61, 78, 79, 111, 112 Hull, Louie 41, 49, 78 Husen, John 3, 32, 36, 44, 63, 67, 72, 85, 100, 101. 112. 113 Jones, Rev. Fred 15. 26, 31 Kalina, Mark 4, 26, 27, 32, 41, 43, 44, 64, 67, 76, 77, 84, 85, 91, 100, 113 Quent 5, 30, 33, 49, 62, 78, 89, 90 9, 14, 64, 71, 112 Kertz, Rev. Ray Kessler, Kevin 4, 26, 27, 32, 41, 46, 64, 68, 70, 76, 77, 85 39, 52, 54 Klaas, Fran 49, 51, 60, 62, 78, 88, 89, 90, 93, Kidd , Mike 100 Kleifgen, Robert 10, 27, 41, 43, 67, 70, 72, 76, 84, 85, 91, 92, 93, 97, 100, 110, 112, 113 Klink, Rev. Del 4, 14, 21, 34, 112 Klink, Rev. Ken 9, 17, 28, 53, 112 Kopp, Marcy 21 Korson, Robert 52, 77 Kraemer, Craig 56, 57, 85, 94, 95, 96 Kraemer, Matt 3, 11, 58 52, 53, 54, 60, 86 Krautkramer, Dan Kreye, Joe 5,11, 38, 57, 58, 62, 63, 76.100, 102, 103, 108 Leahy, Mike 41, 52, 53, 60, 76, 86, 87, 78, 91, 95, 111 Leibfried, Chuck 7, 30, 50, 51, 88, 89, 93 Lemens, A1 58, 59, 74, 80, 81, 83 Lenoch, Frank 5, 58, 74, 76, 85, 93, 100, 102 Lenoch, Mike 11, 29, 43, 52, 54, 63, 76, 78, 100 Lins, Ron 43, 52, 53, 54, 85, 87, 94, 95, 100, 102, 106, 107 Maier, Gary 39, 52, 77, 78 Mallek, Mike 8, 11, 30, 52, 61, 76, 86, 87, 91, 93. 108. 128 Martin Pat 50, 89 Martin Helen 17, 42, 43 Maturi Lois 17, 18, 21 McGowan, Dan 50 McNamara, Joe 3, 16, 32, 61, 64, 68, 70 72, 93, 112: 113 McNicho1s, Brian 11, 42, 74, 73, 80, 81, 83, 93, 102. 103. 106, 109, 112, 113 McNicho1s, Sean 52, 80, 86, 93, 102, 103, 106 O'Rourke, Tim Ostertag, Alan Parker, Mike 9, 11, 42, 57, 58, 106 6, 50, 61, 78, 89, 90, 93 3, 50, 60, 78, 89 Pauley, Chris 2, 17, 37, 41, 58, 61, 76, 77, 93, 112 17, 76, 86, 87, 111 55, 60, 78, 77, 79 Pauley , Pete Pawasarat , Kurt Phillips, Jerry 17, 20, 108 Pings, Greg 26, 50, 61, 78, 106 Ploog, Bill 50, 78, 93 Polglaze, Jim 3, 55, 78, 86, 94, 95, 100, 101, 106 Polk, George 53, 55, 60, 77, 78, 86, 106, 111 Reinders, Robert 58, 85, 76, 93, 102, 109 Reis, Richard 3, 28, 50, 78, 89 Roemer, Tom 50, 60, 78, 93 Rozmarynowski, Joe 43, 55 Scanlon, Del 3, 29, 33, 48, 49, 50, 63, 78, 93, 112 Schlimgen, Joseph 33, 50, 89 Schmitz, Dave 41, 58, 93, 105, 108 Schoener, Florence 15, 17, 20 Schoener, Jim 2, 41, 57, 58, 102, 103 Schumacher, Jim 4, 32, 41, 42, 64, 66, 70, 73, 76, 84, 85, 100 Seipp, Rev. William 4, 17, 18, 19, 41, 100, 104 Sirianni, Pat 2, 41, 58, 61, 92, 102, 104 Smith, Patrick 2, 42, 46, 61 Stabnow, Walt 49, 50, 78, 89 Stamler, John 95 Stauffacher, Paul 4, 19, 29, 43, 76, 77, 85, 110 Stolen, Mike 55 Tater Tot Rebellion 98 Taylor, Robert 30, 32, 49, 50, 70, 78, 89, 90 Timmerman, Dave 5, 41, 58, 61, 76, 77, 93, 104, 105. 106 Mezera, Robin 46, 55, 77, 78, 106 Murphy, Shawn 34, 50 Nodich, Dan 58 O'Donnell, Bishop Cletus 14 O'Donnell, Dan 18, 26, 44, 50, 51, 61, 64, 100, 108 Oehler, Jim 5, 37, 56, 58, 74, 80, 81, 83, 93, 100, 101, 102, 106, 107 Olsen, Craig 3, 63, 68, 72, 73, 102, 112, 113, 117 Twain, Mark 10 Uhlir. Dan 55, 78, 111 Umhoefer, Rev. Stephen 106, 107, 109, 112 Wachowiak, Stephen 2, 31, 34, 36, 70, 73, 102, 103, 109, 112 Wagner, Chris 2, 19, 28, 89 Wanta, Andy 59, 62 Wix, Gordon 2, 49, 50, 78 Yelk, Mark 2, 11, 37, 58, 106, 109 Zahn. Jim 47, 55, 78 Zahn , Mike Zander , Tim 55 63 78 8, . . . 86 2, 30, 43, 53, 55, 76, 93, 102 I2 7 Some football pictures on pages '76, 77, 82, and 83 appear courtesy of David Sandell, Capital Times photog- rapher. l28 The staff of ENCOUNTER '76 expresses their thanks to Mrs. Mary Lybarger, our advisor: Miss Patricia Carlson, our company representative: Fr. Kertz, photography advisor: Fr. Seipp, busi- ness advisor: and the sponsors, advertisers, photographers, lay- out staff and writing staff for their help in producing this book. Brian McNicho1s, Editor Matthew Kraemer, Layout Editor Steve Wachowiak, Business Manager and Photography Editor ef. ' A 'r'-.... Jigga-v?r Ffsjv-f .ps-.f, yslr lN x . M., elv- r. L '55, 1 Q '. n..l,' v-. . xy., Y . : .Q , ' ' l 'fivmw . ' 1 ,' 'N x X N Pi s :.' K T-. f S A ' N - - ' .., -1 1' I . ?-' A ,N N X l . V ,, Jr? '-V' X- . +P P NV! , -..3 ' ' . A 1 . ' Q ' Q ki-1, ' t x :3 'K YN- 5 9 'x'T-'D . '-... .. K 0 wqfy., , ,hwy 5 H 1 x :A 1 ' 'iq wg . 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