Joliet Catholic High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

1 A 4 A 5525 H2 .,.....!. .,-. , ,Va 'LAW Us H ,tim , 4131 , . KS! ' N335 '- 955 A - 1. .- x 10 ADV '90 lu 'S- O 5 5 0 2 oo Q q v o Q5 N ANNWQ' Hilltopper 1971 Joliet, Illinois Volume Number Twenty-Three STUDENT LIFE 14 1, ,v . W, , ACADEMICS 36 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS 62 ATHLETICS 92 HILLTOPPERS 158 - A I' , . , 'Qin NVD. I l e 3 X xi X 1 Am E 4 f 3 'SL-x -46 Although the b072hf2.T6 was a'ouseaQ homecoming slozhts continueo' to burn hzlgh. X w 1 ff Y f , A ,,.l,',: ff ww NS? RFQ K? 2 ii Y A kk.,' mga 'X'--N-...... ' K . r' Aux M,- 0 Elections, proms, sports, anal M course, a'z'sezplz'ne have played an important role in shaping the last years. wS!j bww E f W iw . sr 'ssrr ' r- ssrtr N - 2-vm-N' e I - , ' ,'l ,, ,- N, ' M. ff e 2 t N N- i+Qnf6Q?3f?f'tmfwofkpM-event sttt Egi5g?aa 'f gswwfp 'WSE W ., ...,g... . .-ft ! :Q i . W, t ai' K g :r5 1 'Q 3 ' ,.-mr...,1, 4 .X - 'I T' mia 1 , X . 1' 5 MQ' . s -L 4. Athletic ana' academic eoinlbetitian combine to make the learning experience valuable. 1312-4 WW' if fgggg? Q r F5,gQp 5 42 62: 75 . ' . Vmff 1 ' H ff 5' 44 ..w 4,5 As oldfaces return to the Hz'!l, they jqna' renewed enthu- siasm in the seh00!'s variea' aetz'vz'tz'es. .4- if .Ni ,la 4 n f-Ammf... ,,,, - H ,m , S ,pc- . dv , I W-1 , . , X 1- Fans M3 H' X, , A U, I- Y vnww-M-1.,., ..'. f.,,..,, . 1 , 5 C . L' Wx . 1 ., L X suspguuv. uufwf Q f,.1f2', 14 K - ,W ,Qi B A ,W ., s ' . I N.: -A, Qu., Li'...,f-..'. - I A '- ' V.: T K , qw ' - n X65 Z r ag 2 5 4 ,. k , ' gl 54 f g ix f Lg N 7 Q S 4 V f'-V1 i . 3- , W 41 .sw tg M! n -5 ' W YQ' 1 1 bl 1 3 f , f 1 f -5 N ' M 'fs YJ . Md , 3 ' 5 P' 'WR' . K 1' 2' 4' 1 lv QQ ' '15 X A of H NL Q A, ' fx .39 Q ' ,. .J ':v. M - m 'M A M wtf -' ,N . -Maw, , V. 4,5 ' , K r ' HV, - f ir W N V 1,9,gl'2L ---f,,,Z,.,,4f,A V Q, ,rf ' ' ' V. .A ,,,.,Vi in A N WMV, ' 4 ,, VV : ,E, f V :W A 951 ,vvx if V: IZ 1 . ,aw g p L h ,A V a , ' 'L ' H f , ,gy 1.21 f ---- ' w , , W 4 , N I K I N H' WPS, ,Q 1ii,i'3,p. '., 7' -f'5i'2fmff?,'m443-+,S 'Qf: YW f ' ' ,g ' F ' ' .V ,,1 -. , Q U, W., , m g. f' ., YQ, ff., N .41 1 fa' ,.g5,fi.Qq4!wQm25,h -f 'rf . ., ' wk A ', A studentjs aetz'vz'tz'es take on many faces but his eontribations to the school are ongx equalled at best. 1r ' s 'uf ' , , ag fi. ., 5 , - -H -in I -0 , 1- . 1 W MW 4, ya I x 1 i A year begins and ez year ends . . M 5 TUDENT LIFE-an ig Q , 1 M .. fa gg. ... Il I 914 Xl! U ',., f.. .45 bib ao. 'v' li! Ill nz el wqvfau -ny stints vi' llhll lli Ca,g, '44 in on' Ili as Ili ol :Q 4 . ll 1 Qi ' ,QI -a an is vQ' GQ! f li! 1 . Q Q J.. ill O ,A eps Q f 5? A Q I1- A ,,,: ,,.1 , , X 'Q L, Q .L s ibg AIX ' i K gf ,f p xv' 'fx 'L viii up U -e f 93: 7-if' i t ,, Terry Gruber' happily accepts the giant lollipop for his giant friend Tony Gurnitz, who won the Cutest Baby contest. Cheerleaders Kathy Schweitzer, Judy Piercy, and Diane Paone liven things up at the pep rally. Rabble-rousing Mr. Lux incites the mob at the bonfire. Homecoming Week of 1970 commenced with a bang at the First Annual Cala Balloon launch- ing held at the S.F.A. grounds, Tuesday - Octo- ber 13. A grand total of 793 balloons were launched at l0CI a balloon. Immediately after the balloon extravaganza the senior class of S.F.A. battled the Catholic High seniors. However, the contest was suspend- ed at half-time due to inclement weather. Wednesday night the traditional bonfire was conducted at lnwood Recreation Center. Mike Duff, master of ceremonies, introduced the can- didates for King and Queen. Coach Gillespie and Coach Lux both delivered speeches encouraging fan support and confidence in their team. The eagerly anticipated announcement of King and Queen was the primary attraction of the Thursday night pep rally in the Catholic High courtyard. Mike Carney was elected King by both schools, and ,leanne Perconte was select- ed Queen by l.C.H.S. only. The rally, emceed by Mike Scahill, was followed by a dance featuring Stoneflower. F' A ' Mike Carney and Jeanne Pereonte ride nohly on their royal wheels as the parade leaves the downtown area. The Band winning float. Wm-'ll Craek the Argonutsf' erupts. At 5 p.m. Friday. Oetolrer 16. the 1971 xersion oli the Homecoming Parade began. Cixing the parade a Colorful atmosphere were four eross-eouiitrx runners who ran with Olyinpie-Style torches and a Color Guard. Featurin I the royal eou rle of Kinff Mike Car- ? . l x1 ney and Queen Jeanne Pereonte, the parade wound through downtown Joliet and out to ,loliet Memorial Stadium. At half-time ol' the Varsity football game against Argo, ,leanne crowned Queen and the floats were judged, with the Band float, We'll Craek the Argo- nutsf' emerging the winner. The Hillinen went on to eonr uer the Ar fonauts l , 46-6. A Horneeoming Dance held on Saturday night eoneluded the aetivities for a memorable Homeeom- ing Week. A happy Jeanne Pereonte is crowned hy last year's queen. Cathy Cookas, at halftime ofthe Varsity game. 4 fi Commanding the Russian Club tank are Tom Reiter and Cary Flavin, Keeping perfect step as they lead the Homecoming Parade are the girls in the Color Guard. Band Float Winsg Carney, Perconte Reign THE COURT - Foregrozmd: Chris Shankland, Candy Blackburn, Barb Softeheck. Sitting: Sue Duggan, Peg McGuire, Kathy Schweitzer, Billie Gilles- pie, Queen Jeanne Perconte, King Mike Carney. Standing: Jim Hickey, Mike Scahill, Willie Welch, Jim Talkie, Dave Plut, Jim Gasparich, and Ed Archambeault. Xa A vw , ,I x YQ 1 . lt xr H ks Steve Duchene and his mother dance to the music ofthe Jaymars. Under the general guidance of Dave Plut and Brother Eric Bell, the 1971 Football Dance, cntitled We've Only Just Begun was held on November 14. Over 120 couples attended the cvcnt, which honored the Senior football players and their mothers by a special dance. The .laymars were a classy source of music for all the couples as they danced around an array of au- tumn colored shrubs which surrounded a miniature Victory Light. King Carney and ,leanne Pcrconte reigned over the affair, which ushered out all fall sports activities. Mary Sue .lehle presents Pat Phelan with his boutonniere. Mr. Gillespie and his daughter, Billie, make a charming couple Listening to Fr. Wcbufs sermon ara- the mothers 3i Pat Carney and Zombie' McGrath solvmnly lislvn to Mr. Nanlvuu rlvliwr ilu- lifv story nl' Zvlu Zelalus at the Joliet C4-ntral pe-p rally. who attcmlval the Mothzrs Day Mass. .51 ,. if E i V l Q 5. A 5 'J 5 I in 1 rl 5 S Y., U44 V V Q 'N' A h V ft f V i WV 'l 1 YH,-U ,' :Q 1 ' 1 Dave Plut, emfef? at many Catholic High assvm ' ku if 'T A 'E' 3 . - W ' l A X bliss, introduvvs guest speakvrs. iw f s Q Y .K . A ' r ' 5 + , 4- - ,I H , ' l ' ' a i L - 1 ll L' ' , ,,,,, il ' ., ss V V ' , L E' 1523 ' , .,.,, f , ,, ff-, ,l.fffA 'Y I I MQ H V fl - l egg . .r i fe ' , I E F' -L. , Fr. Brandon, principal, leads the concclebrants at the mass for Mother's Day. Cus ol' -Xniinals '- Thi' glnntigil Xlutlie-r's Dax Nlzlss was In-lil on May l0. ztnrl Friilgiy ol' that stnnv ui-vk was tht day ol' the- .-Xnnnail Sttnlvnt Cinnivil Ciniu-nticni Stnrlvnt ffunncil X-lf't'-PI'4'Slfl4'IIl Daw Plnt 1' ilurtwl thi- Conn-ntion. ttnil l,girrx Vfliitgrmi- ill-- liw-i'tfrl thv trutlitinnul Stut4' ol, thi- Stnrlvnl Cot1n1'il t11lrlr4-ss. Camliiltm-s lor Sli. imlsiili-nt Tm Harrlin antl Nlilqf-S11-lite-ii. www- the- hiutnri rl spvalu-rs. with f'Lll'll pre-sviltiiig his iiltitfluin Mr. Gillespie rvllwts rlnring the- sin-1-i,il .isse-nilrlx he-ld in his hunor. S-C PrPSif'l1'n!ial rarlrlitlfitif Nlike Sit.-lil-n :ln-I ' platform at thi- Annual bis. f.nnwnIiun. Assemblies Var From Mass to Circus Again this it-ur. assvinlrlivs flutti-il the- svlmol cali-nrlar. During lnollnill ttnml huslwtlizlll si-zismi pvp rztllivs iiciv ln-tulvil ln Daw Plnt. Bull Bag- rnvrnorahlv En1ivh ttnnl Crttti-lx' rllI'LlXf'lllllQI Cir Evcntual winner for the 0l'l'i1'v of prvsirlf-nt of' Stull:-nt Coun- cil, Te,-x Hardin takvs his turn to pri-se-nt his tif-ms. Seniors Produce Mil1er's ccCruoib1e,' Reverend Hale fDom Cappl aceuses Tituba fDebby Saundersj of witchery as Abagail fNaney Gablel lis- tens. HM John Proctor fR0n Bieglel tries to explain to Aliagail why they must stop seeing each other. Mr. Cheever fPaul Horvatinj finds what he believes to be a voodoo doll as Proctor tries to explain. Rev. Parris Uim Hickey, and Rev. Hale attempt to persuade Titulua to free herself from the bonds ofthe devil. Arthur Milleris the Crueilile ti play ol' witelies and voo- doo in 17th Century Massaelitisettes, provided the sc-ript lor the Class of 7717s senior play. Directed by Mrs. Gary Hendricks. the play was shown three times from Friday, November 20, to Saturday, the 2lst. Lead- ing roles were played by Hilltoppers Ron Bic-gel, who played Proetorg Jim Hickey, Reverend Parrisg Paul Horvutin. Mr. Cheeversg Tom Hickey, Giles Coreyg and Otto de Ridder, Hawthorne. Tim Malloy, Mike Mieei, Steve Cargo, ,lohn Sev- erson, and Mike Binkley also acted in the production. Nancy Karol was Abagail Williamsg Naney Gable. Mary Warren, and Debbie Saunders played Tituba. 'N'-is Yellow Feather fMike Miccil dramatically tries to butcher the valiant Big lim Brown Bear Uohn Seversonl assists the aged and sickly f0tt0 de Ritterj. scout, Fleet Foot fMatt Capl. Schools Combine for uLittle Mary Sunshinev Gallant and steadfast, the Forest Rangers stand at attention. Jointly. JCHS and SFA studt-nts vornltined to pro- duce the musical nielodranta Little Mary Sun- shinefl Foreign exchange student. Otto de Ridder, portrayed the male lead. Big lint... and the It-male lead was played by the ever-so-graeetttl Kitty Kelly. Barb Softeheek delivered the prologue. john Sev- erson played Brown Bear: Ron Bit-gt-I. Billy .lesterg Sue DePratt, Mme. Ernestineg Kathy St-heitzer, Nancy Twinkleg Mike Mittel, Yellow Feutherg and Tim Malloy, Oscar Faifay. The colorful Forest Rangers were Dom Cap, Paul Horvatin, Steve Vargo, Mike Binkley, Tom Reiter, Mike Keely, Arnold Kump, and Steve McCabe. Situated somewhere in the mountain area of' Colo- rado, the story involved dramatic conflicts with Rangers and Indians, and in the end everyone lived happily ever after. --..,,i.-an vgyn-A. at ,,,g.:L-' ' -r,,,,,g.ia.tn-... c.. Jig The Boarding School girls wait for the return of the Forest Rangers after the Mata Hari dance. From Lep to Right: Judy Piercy, Sue Carey, Peg Cahill, Lynn Worrell, ,lanet Markelz, Terry Mahaffey, Terry Turgliatto, and Debbie Loutos. Atitvr a 47-41 loss to thv l'ar'ulty' this yvar. tlw studvnts lost an Opportunity to add to a om- gatm' winning strvalx whivh began last yvar altcir l8 straight lossi-s. This yearis Favtllty tvam was madt- up ol thu Dows. tht- Hawks, and thv Pigvons. Thr' Bt-avffr Patrol Ill, Champions ol' the Intramural Gold Dixision. aml runm-rs-up D4-luotivlu-vs reprcsc-ntmfd tho studt-nts with thu powi-rlul Dc-hos to play tht' first and third tluartvrs and that st-voml and lourth quartvrs to be playvd hy thc- highly-tout4'd Brian-r Patroll lll. Thi- stu- dents had reason to lu' optintistir: As 1-xpectvrl. avtion was vlosv throughout tht- lirst hall. with the favulty holding a omf point wigs- at tht- linish ol' tht- lirst two stanzas. Hovvcwr, the third rluartvr was disastrous lor tht- Cold-shooting Dvhot1r'lu'f-s, as tht- studt-nts llill short 140 to 25. The fourth quarter saw at grvat rally hy Bt-an-r Patrol tall short, with tha- final svoro a 1'losv47-flsl. As a prvludv to tht- tvattirr- gatm-. tht- Silwr Division uin- ners, rfomhimwl to dc-ntolish tht- St. Franvis lavtilty. Pat Carney puts on the- rnows for a vruvial haslu-t in thv fourth quar ter of the Studvnt-Favultx' Basin-thall ganna Faculty Again Downs Students, 47-41 J 55'!ff,s X Fr. Dennis and Arn Kump confront each other for possession of the ball in the Student-Faculty Soviet-y gamv. Lux shows his rz-lmunnling pn 'W' ui 55279 I x e Carnvy gin-5 it Ihv nhl 1-ullvgs' try .lx lu' Ilupn-5 lu may Nlr I ux p. up ami away go Mr. Haw-llo and Pal CIITIIPX guftvrl 1 ,111- 119, ,iv , 1 I , Mary Jo F1-11r1-nb111-111-r.Ji111 G11sp11ri1-11. ylllff :Min 1'1'i111'i11111i. 111111 R1-x K1xI'1I1S 1111111 i1 1111 for 111f' 1'1lII111Tll 111' Kll11lN 111111 Dfxllliflillg 11-11111 1111- 1111111111111 111' S1'I1L11'1l1l' pmms for ,1u11i11rs 111111 S1-11i111's. 111is 11'L1l' F1111 ll 1-11111111111-11 ,I1111i111'-S1-11i111' 1'1'11111. C1-1111-r1-11 11111111111 21 50111 A1111ix'1-1's111'1 1111-1111-. 1111- 11111111 11115 111-111 111 1111? Rivi1-r11 C0lIll1I'X C1ll1J. 1111111 011111111 1'111'11. C1-n1-r111 1'1111ir1111111 1111' 11ll' 111'l11ir was 1V1i111- 51-11- 11i11, 111111 was 211111 11ssifl1-11 111 131111111-r 1111'i1' B1-11. 011-r 110 111111111-s 1111111'1-11 111 1111- 11111si1' 111. S111r11r111-11111-, L1 l'01'1i IJ111111. This 11111rk1-11 1111- first time 111111 Lilly' 11111- 111' 11111111 111111-r 1111111 Ll 101111-11- 1i0r1a1 group 1111111-11 for Ll C11111111i1' High PV11111. 131111110 1'11ips, 1111-111-ls, p11p1'111'11 111111 s111'l drinks w1'r1- Sl'1'Y1'11 215 I'1'1iI'l'S114'I'S 11111'i11g 1111- Course 0111112 1111111'1-. R1-spic-11111-111 11i11s, 111-1'11r111i1111s 111111 1131-111111111 13111bC11is111-11 1111- 11111111sp111-r1- of 1111' 1111111'1-. ,'x1i14'f' a 113111-ilous 1rv1-1111111 111 1116 Rixi1-1'11, 1-11111111-s 111-- par1e11 for various C11i1'11g0 LlI'9Ll 11-s11111r11111s 111 111-lighl in 111-11-1'1111111- 11i11111-rs. Jim Keck has that 11I'C3IIly ff-1-ling as 1111 1111n1-1-s wi111 Kim Hash x , ,-LT' r ,a, X i . - x.kVk X 'P ' n Bro. Eric greets the frniling mnpln- ol' Nlilu- Dull' nnnl ,luliv NlvKool. Bill lVlcKeon acceptf the N'l'Tf'SllIIl1'Ill ollle-r1:ml by Pa Prom Celebrates 5 Oth nmversar s R Nl:-rrinmn. F Q Everv couple looks forward lo having their pi:-lure talwn at ea:-h dzinve. This one was no exception, as couples stand in line logvlhvr. Tllv Stonche-ngv plays For Vflmt lt's Xxv0I'lll.u ofB11l'll1lu Springllvld funn-. First Time for C X K Mike Rile-fs clatff. ,lan Ruth. points out a frivml for Don The-obaltl and Marvi Fern-ll during a lm-uk. ombined Jr.-Sr. Prom I l A perfect gentleman, jerry Warsaw helps Carol Cleary with her chair i? A , 4, 001 durin a ui:-I niomc-nl. I I and his flillfl, Kathi Park:-r. P 3 fl . df' an-vi' 1' e l Ella Cinkowich listvns as Bill Whalen amuscs the- mirthful Vince- Borin and Sharon Marlin with his wit. i X if Nlahalivk and Nlariuiirie- Dmwr gsm' rmiiuriliwullx iiitu John Yami and Jan Hwlslroni Pllgiiglf' iii Li lrimisllx vom:-rsatirmri with Uiirx f.lll'l'lx 7 Mfg- ii, x v l Rev. Niles Gillcn speaks to tht- Grutluatvs untl thtf many part-nts 6-nrls who att:-ndvrl tht- Goltlvn .-Xriiiixz-rms? ffoninwnvvim-nt e'xe'rc'-Nw '1 hvn.. wg..- Wlhile' tht- Gracltlzitvs stanrl. tht-ir honors annl Sflltlllifrlllllh zirt- rvunl. ru w . - . -X . . Ihr- fjolrlvn AtttllXt'f'S1ll'f 1-Izwot ,lohvt cilllllftllt' lllgh School grzultiutvfl Saturday. .lunv l9Tl. Thv 149 svniors rvt'4'ixv1l thvir tllIlllJIllLlS from tht- pririvilml. Rc-xy Brtlntlon Shi-it uswistt-tl hx Ht-x. William W1-hor. xim--pi'1iir'lpLtl. R1-x. lxvlh-n Hyun. Donn ol Stn- tlvnts. and lVlr. Christophvr Wtirtl. GtlltlL1I1t't' llirt-vtor. Tht- Most Rc-wrmitl Holm-o Blz1m'hvttm'. Bishop ot' tht' Dio1'Csv0l'.loli1-t, was tht- ninin 1't-lc-lvrunt at tht- c'om'ol4-- hratvfl B3t'ttZ1lLtllI't'LllF Nlass. HH. Nih-S Cill1'n.U. CLU'lIt..tll0t'1'S21Il SllIN'Y'lllll'lttll'lll of schools and fornivr prirlvipul ol' Czttholir' High, wlvliv-1 :fre-tl tho graduation utltlrt-ss. ln his sp:-1-vli hc- oinplizt-1 sizml tht- avvoinplislinnfnts ot'the'grz11lt1z1te-S' parvnts anti! grunclpurc-nts ztnrl also cm'ottr'uge-tl thc- grarltmtvs to lin-l up to their vapuliilitif-H. Thr' 50th graduating vluss was lt-41 hy Larry Zinkiv- wivz, vuleclivtorian, and john Mivhavl Czirnq and ,llinit-s Gasparivh. Co-salutatorizins. lnnnvditttely proc:-tliiig tht- prvsentution ot' diplomas. Mr, Christopln-r Ward rmirl at list of the svholurships and honors won hy Hl0I'f'lll21Il-30 percent of tht- graduating class. Approximatvly 90 per- cent of tht- st-niors plan Ellltilfllllg collcgt' to further their education. Fr. iles Reminds Grads of Hill Tradition ..-Iv, ruin l The Cathi-rlral of St. Raynionds was lillvd di-spitv the hval ol' ihi- day. With diploma in hand. Ihr- graduate-s join lliv Hill's alumni -,,,,,.1a---1 -,.,,.,,...- ,,,...q.-' S ai Xi, x,,.. Mr. Christopher Ward, Fr. Kollen Ryan assist Fr. Brandon Shea in distributing the long-sought diplomas to the gradualvs. ,..-wwf' ,M was I , A 1 Wm' ,M . HW ,,,, .agawvffmr - sw-Sh. ef' The class of 1971 leaves the Calhf-clral as the-y Complete thc- llnal 1-xr-rvisc ol' the-ir high school vzlre-er at Joliet Catholic: Graduation Marks 50 Years of Excellence l l 1 Q3 ' 1' 1 ' , f 'S 1 . , M r Ak a I if Y 1 if 1 , , ' af , W 9 Y 4 , , , K ' K .1,., ' xl 1 l 5 ,. It ,I Y, Dan Denman and Dean Dome are part of the long brown line. Bishop Romeo Blanche-Ile leads the procession from the Cathedral. ,V , , f 5 nw. F Q '4! 'Qv9 If jx 1-L -wc C -S I ' ' 4 M'k Carm-5 and A 4 n jf fx ,O fl filfi 1 Lil ACADEMICS 49 -1. N www' Literature and Rhetoric Were Examined QQ N S A ,J Lf?-t 44' Mike Keeley, Tom Reiter, Mike McGrath, Tom Hickey and Tom Weber QL. to R., pause before a portrait at the Art Institute during their English class field trip. English teachers at Joliet Catholic sought to enlighten their students in American and English literature, rules of grammar. language usage, and the art of writing, rhetoric. Freshmen and Sophomores under- took a week's study of the library and its materials. A film festival was con- ducted by Mr. Rich for his students. Fa- ther Rock, head of the English depart- ment, took a different angle in teaching English to his junior honor section by giving them independent research work and taking them on a field trip. Father Brandon exposed the senior honor students to English poems, nov- els and plays while Father Shanley demonstrated the correct way of writ- ing. .pf .4- ' 'N V 44,-ms' Mrs. Siron, head librarian, watches the sophomores as they take their library examination. literature for his students to read. Fr. Rock's carousel contains many works of Jeff Hunt solves a simple polynomial expression by completing the square. Catholic Highls Mathematics Department attempts to instill in its students a logical and critical manner of thinking out a diffi- cult problem. Freshmen began their study ot' mathemat- ics with basie algebra. After completing this course students were then exposed to geom- etry in their sophomore year ot' study. juniors studied various angles of mathe- matics. The majority of the juniors took Al- gebra II which eonsisted ol' math proofsi polynomial equations. and functions. The junior honor seetion also undertook trigo- nometry. Many ofthe seniors studied matriees. an- alytical geometry, and trigonometry under the direetion ot' Mr. Brukwieki. Mr. Colt' taught Math Analysis, a preliminary study of calculus, to the senior honor students. Various Problems Solved in Math Q , z ,, , Q Ron Trautner is busy doing his mathematical homework in study hall so that he does not have to take it home with him. Inquiry Provides Answers for Science S 4-5, Mr. Anthovy Lux attempts to explain to his students a confusing problem which was on his physics semester examination. if-'E N tgt, .. While cleaning the biology labis refrigerator, Senior Arnie Kump jokes with Lloyd Bowden about the deadly bacteria he has. Seniors John Kerins and John Hall are engaged in measuring the spring constant in order to determine the potential energy, A -gi ' Wi ? i f tftig ltl - Q L l ' 91 Y - ' ,luniors Dave Reid and Ernie Minarirh arf' trving to iilvntifiv an unknown vlwniiral hy vausing it to pr:-vipitutv out ot' solution. John Kennedy displays signs of happinvss upon vt-rifying his hypothesis about the peculiar growth of bacteria. I P rf if . Y .-.. Mr. Rosenthal is using an ovcrhe-ad projcwtor to 1-xplztirt thi- gt-ologivul forces at work on Parth to his i'l'1'SlHlILitl Earth St-it-its-v vlass. Sfzienffo Sll1tlPIllS userl tht- st'ii'ntil'i4' nivthotl in lah work and CXIJPI'iITl1'IllLlli0Il to tlisvou-r thv hon untl why ol' this prinviplvs that thc-y lvurnf-tl in tlif- a'lL1ssrooin. Earth Scivnco dealt with thcf IlllySlt'2,1l liwittirfrs :intl physical form-s at work on mirth. Biology uncl .-Mlx'ni1a'ml Biology vlassc-s iIlVCFllt12ilt'tl tht- struvturc-s. lunvtions. tivo- lution, g0HfiIiC continuity, Ltml tht- vnxiromnr-nt of lixing organisms. Chemistry stuflcnts 1-xaminf-rl rlil'l'Cr4'nt vhc-rnival propertics and the compositions ol' Cc-rtain Coinpounfls. Physics exposed a stuclcnt to iiifftrliaiiivs. vlc-c'tric'ity. light. and the essential propczrtivs ol' wave-s. Foreign Languages Stress Culture Seniors Richard Ruettiger, Mike Duff, Larry Zinkiewiez, and Perry Hen- drickson are caught playing Russian Scrabble during class time. Foreign language classes at Joliet Catholic al- lowed students to view the civilization and eul- ture of other national groups. Besides learning the fundamental syntax and grammar ofa for- eign language, students had the opportunities to see films and slides about a particular foreign country, read different works of prose from that country, listen to its music. and partake in its functions. Under the direction of Mr. Philip Keating. five languages were offered at the Hill. Fr. Rogge presented his students with works of Ger- man authors to translate. Mr. Nadeau tried to bring more of Franeels culture into his classes. Mr. Rioseco was able to capture Spanish life in full detail for his students. Miss Oltman re- viewed Russian history, geography. and litera- ture with her students. And Mr. Keating taught honor students Latin. . Mr. Keating, head of the foreign language department shows ,lunior Mike Grace the correct way of marking the meter ofa Latin poem t - VA' 2 iv 'V 'v r r,f,,P.4g , 12 ,'q fq f, X v V: Q A s v V MS T v V- X 1 'flux illhx t LLLL: I ,S-, LXX... ,.t,i.,-. .L,., ,, . . LL... ,A,. ,,,: t 5 X.Q.Xx.. ..L.QQ t XXQ,Ax,. ,,,W.,,a..a,t ,.,. Mr. Nadeau explains a difficult Frenvh problem to his students. Dave Gourley answers his Russian tape after finding the cor rect answer in the textbook. Nw. asgsxsussxx ki if , .sf Mr. Rioseco points to one of his learned students to translate a difficult Spanish passage from a story. , 4, i Q At times, Sistvr Whitz- sf-1-rm-ul to haw- Ll Villlllllllllll ol' l'.S. lliftury gli In-r wry llrlgz-rlips. Histor and Economics Are Interwoven Mr. Duff altentively listens to a sludcnfs quvry. if I ? if E Bob Vance explores the wonderful world of US. History lidfuw iw 0905 ,Y T5 in me Lsocsn ww ,vc ina hm 5 We KM u in 'J 271WfUl7W W-U - iw YU V' I M U ,, Q is 7517 447' 4 i ZA 15 Mf 1 rr N34 ,tr 4 .1 U f16SJ .s4,,- W Jai- . 'MSM S3535 Dreams QMQTTRY logs W TP! LIABILITIES - m mf Linea t.--at M I - -..ia U' as uv--'e WX- t Q ln, t. Presenting the economist's dream to running a successful business is Vince Bourke. I i 2 if , 'gb I 't ff tire V XX A ,. X ff' .X Xl, A g X . M, . .,,-y 'Hg' f ii W V K ii 'mi 'E , ' A ,, f . 12' ,Q-M. Mr. Gannon calmly explains one of the finer points of World History. Social Sciences at the Hill were aimed at motivating a student to an in- terest in political. historical. and social situations. World History .was 11 niajor fresh- man course. These students were ex- posed to the history ol' mankind from the earliest of times to the present. Meanwhile, juniors studied US. His- tory under the direction of Sister White or Mr. Ward. Seniors tackled Modern European History under the guidanee of Father Ryan or Adxanced Sociology with lVlr. Eugene Dull. Senior honor students had the opportunity to take the Advanced Placement US. History Course with Sister Maurice White proe- toring. The Business Department offered various courses to students interested in pursuing a business career. Courses in- cluded economics, bookkeeping, busi- ness management, and business mathe- matics. Most ofthe Senior honor students in Mr. Thurlow's Humanities class listen to his lectures. However, Rich Bahicki fin the background, ap pears to have his minfl on other things for this partivular vlass session. Fine Arts Appeal to Students' Interests ssux ,.L. , Q, s 1,:s it Mr. Dean Wade speaks to his Music Appreciation class about the Senior Michael Scahill seeks the expert advice of Mr. Paul Thurlow, a theory behind the musical Compositions of famous Comfmsers' 46 lawyer and the Hill's humanities teacher. ' es? JN 6 Kevin Boyle stops typing for a minute to check his perfect copy for mistakes. Although a Fine Arts Department has not been established at thc Hill, several courses exist which promote the arts. Mr. Dean Wade taught all freshmen Music Appreciation. Students became acquainted not only with various com- positions and their composers but also with the theory behind them. Catholic Highis Humanities Course' was once again taught by the renowned biblical scholar and professional law- yer. lVlr. Patil Thurlow. The course was taught as a regular college course would be. Topics such as music, art. econom- ics, philosophy. and law were certain areas that visited tht- class often. Typewriting was taken by the majori- ty ofthe juniors this year. Bt-sides em- phasizing the correct typing tccliniquc and the number of words pe-r minute typed, the formal way oil typing busi- ness letters. book reports. invitations. etc. was also demonstrated. Mechanical drawing was also ofliere-rl to the students by lVlr. Lawrence Seriy- ner. Two courses were taught at the- Hill this year. ge? rt gc-. A A 1 ..f. a . at D y li A qzz ,:..y Q if' ii' ' M i chael Petro puts the final touches on his mechanical drawing. Junior Chuck Ruffing carefully uses a triangle to complete his 3-Dimensional drawing of a rectangular solid. Hillmen Are Game for Physical Fitness The main goal of' Joliet Catholie's Physical Education Department was to make each individual participant physically fit. The Hercules machine which was added to this departmenfs equipment last year offered students a chance to break the normal routine ealisthenivs. Students were able to organize teams which competed against each other in sports such as soeeer, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and volleyball. Intramural sports which were held in the evening pres- sured individuals to work to their full extent in order to beat the other team but at the same time promoting oneis own physical fitness. Gym participants engage in various excereises such as the handstand Physical education at times calls for some fancy footwork. 7 Sophomore Steve Elberts desperately tries to catch up with and prevent Dave Stanfel from kicking the ball and scoring a goal Headed by Fr. Lukas Schmidt, Cath- olic Highis Religion department contin- ued to apply itself to furthering oneis Christian education through awareness ofthe world's problems and the devel- opment of a sound Christian character. Students were introduced to funda- mental human relationships by reading passages from the Bible, seeing movies which pertained to some phase in life, or by just discussing among themselves problems which they have. The main role of the religion instructor became one of guiding the students along the road to a deep and true understanding of Christianity. The psychological rea- sons for some of manis activities were also presented. Fr. Simpson referees a heated religion discussion in his sophomore class. Students Question the Purpose of Life Q' 1 . ' I i . 71 , Q t rg V t if 3 'Tl ri 'mi lg-WWW K ii, ? , . , .yohlrl F. ra.. 5 T ik J y , - - if 11, A' .fx plug get ,fi ,, s pxxg tri ggty ' The students' artistic whims express their feelings about life in such collages as this one. Fr. Bill Weber pauses for a moment of reflection during the Mother's Day Mass homily. r. Delane Speaks on Law Da Mr. Paul Thurlow, master of ceremonies for Law Day 1971, introduces a referee of the Federal Bankruptcy Court. Honor Students pay close attention to Mr. Delaney's opening comments. On Wednesday, May 5, the annual Law Day Assembly was held under the direction of Mr. Paul Thurlow, Catholic Highis Humanities instructor and a lawyer by pro- fession. In previous years a mock trial ofa recent Supreme Court case was convened with two students acting as lawyers. Howev- er, this year a different approach to Law Day was used hy Mr. Thurlow. Mr. Delaney, a referee of the local federal bankruptcy court, spoke about the functions of this type of court in the United States today. He explained the various require- ments for filing bankruptcy and the broad expanse of this type of court's power. i 3. e f L I 1 is y C .L A X 3' I no -- ' 1 X X Present at the Lions Club meeting were from L to R Arnie Kum fMayD. Larry Zinkiewicz fSept.l. Rich Balrivki Uanj, Bob Wicsemann fMari'hJ, John Hertko fNov.j, Mike Millweard fAprilJ, Paul Wccrlitz fl74'l1.g. and Jim Cvaspurich f0ct.l. Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary Honor Students Attending the Rotary Club are from top to bottom fseatedj Paul Colombo fFeb.Q, Larry Whitgrove fSept.J. fStandin I Roman Suckle fMarchJ, Dave Plut QOCLI, Dan Crate Uani, Willie Welch ZApr.J, and Mike Duff fNov.Q. Not pictured is Dean Dome fMayJ. Representing Joliet Catholic at the Kiwanis Club meeting are from L. to R. Mike Gahan fMarch,D, John Kennedy Uanj, Mike Carney fOct.D, Perry Hendrickson fMayl, and Brian Condon fApr.J. Not pictured are Mike Scahill fSept.J, .lim Hickey fNov.J, and Bob Krol fFeb.J. Honors Night Ends '71 Academic Year tl, ,gig Mr. Daniel Kennedy, the guest speaker for the Honors Convocation. stresses the importance of education in solving todaxis problems, Father Brandon Shea introduces the guest speaker for the event. Joliet Catholicis Annual Honors Convocation was held at night on Tuesday, June 1, 1971. This day is set aside to honor the accomplished students ol' JCHS. The theme of Honors Day was summed up in the well-known adage The man who graduates today and stops learning tomor- row is uneducated the day after. After the introductory' remarks ol' Father Brandon Shea, Principal of Joliet Catholic High School, Mr. Dan- iel Kennedy delivered the Honors Day address. Mr. Ken- nedy is an alumnus of Catholic High and a lawyer hy pro- fession. Following the Honors Convocation address, the awards were presented to their recipients. National Honor Socie- ty memberships, class and academic subject proficiency medals, individual academic subject proficiency medals, individual academic and cultural awards. speech and band medals and the senior scholarships were just some ofthe many awards presented. 4? ii SENIOR NHS A Sitting: joe- Bussonv. Miki- Cram-, l r. Wi-lwr, lVloflc-rator. Javk Pffrvorilv, Mike lVlim'4'i. ,widrllr Roux' Holi Kzuizluriv. Mike' Km-lf-y Rich Pc-llegrini. Dave Kuluzny. Bula llainfini. Iirp Rni1':Tmn Wi-lu-r. Gary Flzixin. Bill Woreli. liil llfirry. lhi Ziipuririv. Chris Ri-isi-r. SENIOR MEDAL WINNERS Four- Year Class Proficiency Larry Zinkiewicz Scholastic-Athletic Award Mike Scahill Religion IV .......... English IV .... French IV ..... Spanish IV .... Russian III ...... Mathematics IV .... Advanced Biology ...... A.P. US. History ..... . . Modem European History Advanced Sociology ...... . . . Accounling........... Economics............ Mechanical Drawing II . Band Proficiency ......, ........DavePlut .lames Gasparich .Rick Millweard . . .Paul Weeditz James Gas arich P . . . . . .John Kerins Larry Zinkiewicz . . .Steve Bozich .Michael Cahan . Michael Cahan . . .... Bill Malcom . .James Bannon . . . .Dave Mikulich . . Paul Colombo Jim Casparich proudly accepts the English IV medal from Falhvr Brandon Father Brandon Shea congratulates Paul Weeditz for receiving the Spanish IV Award. The National Honor Society is a na- tionwide organization which has for its purpose the public recognition of the development of those qualities which stand not only for high scholarship, but also for sound character, true initiative, and distinctive service combined with scholarship. No honor conferred at Catholic High excels that represented by election to membership in the school's Bishop McNamara Chapter of the Society. Besides the primary purpose ol' hon- oring students, the National Honor So- ciety has the secondary function of being a service organization to the school and community. An example of service to the school by the National Honor Society is that of conducting guided tours of the school on open house days. Even greater service proj- ects are contemplated for the future. 15 xflo 491 sq JUNIOR NHS - Sitting: Paul Cassingham, Dave Gourley, Tom Ossowski, Fred Hintze. Middle Row: Ed Razma, Bob Nerius, Bob Lyons, Bill Nel son, ,lohn Misak. Top Row: Paul Matesi, Rudy Pueel, John Schuster, Leo Ochs, Al Hochevar. Bill Costello. ational Honor Society Elects Officers Mr. Dean Wade directs the romhim-mi JCHS-SFA Band in the-Jolie-1 Catholic Svhool Loyalty at the vnd of thc- Honors Comm .mon o I . - i s - is s A. , .9 E' . - 9 K in if F K N Jim Gasparich is awarded NMSQT Finalist Rating. Larry Zinkiewicz displays his Most Valuablv Staffer Award u--nu-q-.- Zinkiewicz Receives N.Y. Times Award A US. Marine awaits to present Svnior Willie Wt-lt-h 3 special governmental award for profivir-:ivy in musical pt-rllirrriarivv. Ps., Mike Micci is presented his National Honor Society Certificate. Junior Dave Kaluzny accepts his Voice of Democracy award. Four Seniors are prcsentvd the four-yvar Pm-rfvvt Altc-miurire' M4-rluls. Mr. Dean Wade announces ons: .zmir Larry Zinkifvwicz rc-wives a SP4'C'iEli-lUllTIllliiSH1 ziwurrl from St. Bonavfxnture Uniwrsily for sports writing. WW v f r of the winners of the Music Apprfvviaiion Award as tho other rr-vipiffnt rvvfrivcs his award. T0 Senior Paul Colombo is awarded thi- Band Proficfimivy Mr-dal. .,.. .. K K .. X - W ,xv i i is, Valedictorian Larry Zinkivwivz and Co-Salutatoriuns Jim Casliarirh and Mike Carney rm'4'eivv special Irophivs. Greg Peyia exhibited his hugo rfollmtlion of proficim-my awards. Ten Projects Sent to State Science Fair We The Brass Section of the voiiilriiictl JCHSYSI-'A band displays its talent at the Honors Night Comot-aition. rauctumt D F Rmmon noon STNT f Ns, .,g,,,,w,W, t..,.ttt M- ..-A Sophomore Albert Hochevar is pictured with his iirst place award scit-rim' project The Structural Dvformation ol' Rock Strata fr N , 1 i111 51914411 ru A xsrr I'n v Tift? llt1x::ossHres Q 5gf1,1Wff Xfir Dvwam y,maa,,s Fw: Arrxr II H 11? W1 at 1 HfeflKF'tls 3 WEE? '5 M F f f' A awww briw- a---1 't 'ftwi lfNNL1, lists T X 5 VN 5 1 1 3 C I L 1 411' Mike Micci stands before his project The Theoretical and Practical Relationships of Static to Dynamic Stability oflVlo1l1l Ro1 kets .....,.,, w '+ 1 Catholi1'High's s1 lt nttsts witnc 11 llll lr mo t 1 profitable year at llll Sldll S1 lt Illf lt ur A tot tl s +. uw., . , ' ix q I 'W 4' three juniors have h11 n s1l11t11l as S1 milinah t 1 S 'f W 5 ...tt . r asa IW. i in next year's National and lllit rnational S1 lf n11 XE Fair. 'A x Rock Stratafi Dave Kaluzny and ,lim Keck gather scientific data which they later presented to the city of Joliet as proof of its polluting the canal. Fluoresccncefi f of thirteen students 1Iu1l1f111l lor gldll 1omp1t1 1 tion, representing lt n s1 1en11 prop 1t filo out D standing first plae1-,lourhrst pla11 an1l tour s ond place awards WI Ft atta1n11l Dave Kaluzny' an1l Jim K11k ohta1n11l in out standing rating for thfir PTUJQII Analysis ol Des Plaines River Pollution wh1l1 'Vlllu M1111 received the same rating lor his display Stat11 and Dynamic Stahilltx of lVlo1l1l Ro1lt1 ts Th1s1 Students receivinff lirst pla11 awards x11 ff th1 following: Senior Mark Komp for Exp1 r1m1 nt ing with the Jet Str1 arn Junior Chris R11s1r for NaOH to I'lyflI'Otll1lIl1I'lL Ratios ln Photogra phyvg Sophomore Paul Ct1S'wlIlglldIIl ind his Cas Chromotography an1l Sophomon Alh1 rt Hochevar for his Structural Dfi0l'lIllllOFl ol Second place winners at the Sldll 51111141 Fair included Tim Malloy ind T1rrx MlHll47ll with The Effects of Llvht l'r11lu1n1x on Plant Transpirationiig Paul Hflfydllll and lohn IQLIIIN dy for Pesticides an1l Animal ljdflllllg dllll Junior Jan Targowslti with his UV light an1l raduates Leave JC With Scholarships ICHARD BABICKI inner of Illinois State Scholar- hip. Semi-Finalist, Society of Outstanding High School Stu- ents. IMOTHY BELL warded four-year Scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Georgia Southern University. HARLES BEUTEL inner of Illinois State Scholar- 'hip. ICHAEL BINCKLEY inner of Illinois State Scholar- 'hip. EIOBERT BLACKBURN Awarded four-year Scholarship for proficiency in athletics to the University of Montana State. TEPHEN BOZICH inner of Illinois State Scholar- hip. ICHAEL CARNEY inner of Illinois State Scholar- hip. Awarded Rector's Scholar- Ehip, DePauw University. Awarded Honorary Freshman cholarship, University of Notre ame. Candidate National onor Society Scholarship. emi-Sinalist, Society of Out- tanding High School Students. AUL COLOMBO inner of Illinois State Scholar- hip. Awarded Letter of Com- Enendation for superior perform- nce on NMSQT. Awarded reshman Scholarship, Illinois nstitute of Technology. Awarded John P. Burke Scholar- ship. Semi-Finalist, Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents. ANIEL CRATE inner of Illinois State Scholar- Chip. Awarded Freshman Schol- rship for proficiency in athlet- ics to St. Benedict's College. Awarded four-year Scholarships ,for proficiency in athletics to Elmhurst College and North ark College. ANIEL DECMAN inner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. DEAN DOME Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. STEVEN DUCHENE Awarded four-year Scholarships for proficiency in athletics to Western Illinois University, In- diana State University, and Mon- tana State University. MICHAEL DUFF Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. DANIEL EMICH Awarded four-year Scholarship for proficiency in athletics to the University of Arizona. ROBERT FLAVIN Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Freshman Schol- arship to Marquette University. MICHAEL GAHAN Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Freshman Schol- arship to Western Illinois Uni- versity. Awarded Drake Honor Scholarship. JAMES GASPARICH Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Appointed James Schol- ar, University of Illinois. Semi- Finalist, Society of Outstanding High School Students. Awarded National Honor Society Scholar- ship. Awarded Freshman Schol- arship to Grand Canyon Univer- sity. WILLIAM GEHRIS Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. JOHN HALL Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. PERRY HENDRICKSON Appointed James Scholar, Uni- versity of Illinois. Awarded Let- ter of Commendation for superi- or performance on NHSQT. Semi-Finalist, Society of Out- standing High School Students. JOHN HERTKO Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded four-year Schol- arships for proficiency in athlet- ics to North Park College, Mil- likin University, and Augustana College. JAMES HICKEY Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Appointed James Scholar, University of Illinois. JOHN JANES Awarded Music Scholarship to the University of Southern Mis- sissippi. JAMES JENSEN Awarded Freshman Scholarships to North Park College and Ben- edictine College of Illinois. BRIAN KALCIC Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Scholarship for Excellence to Benedictine Col- lege of Illinois. JOHN KENNEDY Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. JOHN KERINS Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Letter of Com- mendation for superior perform- ance on NMSQT. Awarded Freshman Scholarship to Brad- ley University. Semi-Finalist, So- ciety of Outstanding High School Students. WILLIAM KOZOL Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. ROBERT KROL Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. ARNOLD KUMP Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. DENNIS LACZNY Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. MARK MALONEY Awarded four-year Scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Montana State University. TERRENCE MCHUGH Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. WILLIAM MCKEON Awarded four-year Scholarships for proficiency in athletics to the University of Arizona, Universi- ty of Wyoming, University of Hawaii, Western Illinois Univer- sity, Indiana State University, and North Park College. MICHAEL MILLWEARD Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. MICHAEL MINARICH Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. GREGORY PEYLA Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. DAVID PLUT Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Semi-Finalist, Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents. Awarded Letter of Com- mendation for superior perform- ance on NMSQT. ANTHONY POLAK Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. GARY RILEY Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. RICHARD RUETTIGER Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Semi-Finalist, Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents. MICHAEL SCAHILL Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Freshman Schol- arship to Creighton University. Semi-Finalist, Society of Out- standing High School Students. ALEX SOSENKO Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. ROMAN SUKLEY Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded four-year Schol- arship for proficiency in athlet- ics to DePaul University. JAMES TALKIE Awarded four-year Scholarships for proficiency in athletics to the Illinois Institute of Technology, Montana State University, As- sumption College, Carrol Col- lege, and Stonehill College. RALPH VIDMAR Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded Freshman Schol- arship to the College of Saint Thomas. WILLIAM VORVA Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. LAWRENCE WALLEN Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. CHARLES WICKLEIN Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. ROBERT WIESEMANN Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Awarded four-year Illinois County Scholarship for student in Will County. LAWRENCE ZINKIEWICZ Winner of Illinois State Scholar- ship. Appointed James Scholar, University of Illinois. Appointed Carle Conway Scholar. Awarded Carle Conway Scholarship. Semi-Finalist, Society of Out- standing High School Students. Awarded Letter of Commenda- tion for superior performance on NMSQT. 61 -.4-F'- ' L ff 2 i'-it 1 Kjrgl m nn ummmnmm 5555555 5555555 55lllfOfl llllllI C-Ss LXQQ l, ill-' f ,,-,.,s-iii -1- l-0-'ii -1' 1 2' If ffvi d lg ' Nw 111 ISANIZATID ...,, wx QP Michael Carney, Treasurer mfs:- Dave Plut, Vice-President jf D, We , X' l l .t 'S 9, X K -m i l 1 -.:k is i Q 3 x v,:. j l yy ,gl gn ml 5 f i f t Mayor MauriC6 B6rliI1Sliy pauses before Speaking SC moderator, Mr. Keating, counting ballots after the Student Council officers election. at the SC sponsored candidatefs debate. New Constitution Rcvamps Student Council Mayoral hopeful Bill Barr speaks at the Candi date forum held in the school gym. ,lim Hickey tries his hand at Shakey Jake, a minor Student Council project. 1 v ,M .P- Rs ! ,?' 'Q Q 0 i -W0 at ,g-if fy . 5 e'- A Q St. Francis girls provide the only vibrations from the flute section ofthe band. New niforms Add Sparkle to Sound Backed up by the junior tandem of Brian Marozas and Alan Quasneski, Rick Bush toots away on the saxophone. Band director Dean Wade adjusts the treble on his recorder Mary Lou Rourke checks to make sure she is playing the correct music. Former Marine Corps drummer Dean Wade arrived in the fall to take the director- ship of the eomlrined ,loliet Catholic-St. Francis Aeadeniy Band. Mr. Waclels proxi- ous experiences enabled both the marehing and concert groups to develop more fully. Under Waclels leadership, thc hand per- formed at a total ol' five eoneerls and marched at all home football games in addi- tion to marching in the Nlemorigil Day Pu- rade. With the unnlervlassmen vomprising the major portion of band membership, the stu- dent body of future years can look forward to a more diverse and elaborate assortment of performances during the zivamleniic' year. Band Witnesses Arrival of ew Leader A quieter piece of music affords the percussionists a moment of rest before their next cue. I l X Trumpeter Rudy Pucgl displays his musical talents- Director Dean Wade smooths over a sore spot during a practice session Continual practice with the clarinet helps to make a concert seem like old hat. gh. 'Z' M 531- if O .W A .f ,, X, .,l.-- ,, M ,ff My VARSITY C - lst Row: P. Lazar, ,l. Kennedy, B. Bagnell, L. Whitgrove, T. Wheeler. 2nd Row: M. Duff, B. Paul, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Phelan, M. Carney. 3rd Row: T. Gruber, A. Kump. P. Carney, D. Keenan, R. Baluivlci. 41h Raw: D. Crate, B. MQKQ-on, J. H1-rtko, M. Binclclc-y. lVl. Sta-ffan, J. Massa. D. Fumagalli, D. Welch. Membership in the Varsity CN Club is gained through participation and the earn- ing of a varsity letter in any one ofthe eight varsity sports. These Lettermen usher at the basketball games and also help at other sports activities. Annually they hold a fund raising activity which took the form of a cushion sale in the fall of the year. Controlling crowds of this magnitude were a must for the members of Catholic High's C Club this year. To the cry of The Hill, the Hill, Animals take the flour and build a pyramid. Emich and Crately Animals Devour pponents The natives are restless in a packed JC gymnasium as the Hillmen attempt to pull out a vlose game in the final minutes of action. As another step in a series of continuing efforts to show that the Hillmen are the best, the students of Catholic High organized themselves with a cheering body for the basketball games, under the leadership of Dan Crate and Dan Emirh. Calling themselves the Animalsf' these critters prowled area gymnasiums on Friday and Saturday nights terrorizing and demoralizing all Hill opponents. ln future years, the students will uphold the tradition of loud-mouthed cheering and unre- strained enthusiasm the Animals have established. 73 Jim Hickey looks for an opening to Ihr- basket while keeping one 1-to on 4l0lt'Il1lI'I' Dave Gourlev. Flavin Captures Russian League Crown . l 'F .19 Q-1.1 fi L ,,. Egg' ',', ,LQ W - ' ' ls, sf Q V ,H K x,V' 7? ..,. ' V K .Sf We W 5 iifi T52 Q2 .A 5. ' 'A' il' 5 7 if' IKFHEHII -' 'i A poster about the revolution derrorates the room. 32 ,y ,gs ,. - 'WNY . L. 9 Tom Ossowski pulls down a rebound over the outstretched hand of Ralph Vidmar , rx. X 1 C 1. '- , ' sur --1:-A Ruskaya karta nam dayat vedyel adi. QA Russian poster provides a view of Hellj Af' w if if As the gallery watches, Mike Duff struggles for a word usinglsix Russian letters. Under the direction of Miss Jerilyn Olt- man, the Russian Club experienced another active year. The first of the year's activities was a Christmas party held at ,Iohn Hall's house. ln the spring their partying ways moved outdoors for a May picnic in High- land Park. The biggest actions of the year Came in the form of basketball. Former members John Hall and Mike Cahan were named honorary members for the basketball season. Bob Flavinls Senior team took the honors in the continuing competition. The all-stars' from this competition went on to compete against the other language clubs where they finished second. The club continued to put out its Russian newspaper, Iskra, fthe Torchl. under the editorship of Larry Zinkiewicz. Iskra staff members also contributed articles to the ln- ternational Newspaper put out by the Span- ish Club. - G5 ' ,K ,- X. . Q.. f 'X s rrr' it C. ff. 332- , f CJ, ' ., C -rw qs-sr' i ' . -' , '-.1 as , Y D' i i i' .5 ' -f - , . 'fm fri 4 -Ii -,-,S - , n it fill. f i J, ,1 . . aff 'ff A V. ' ,W 14 . 'i A N A ' Fai L 925 Q , A f. .. : 3 A ' .r f ' -4 . f ' A PM wud, 'ff-1 ,ff . ' 5 ' . 'V f . A. l ' M to 4. 1 'i'- ' e ,'.fSI5,,, , , V 'i K .1 QW! f ni' 91 , it A - 0.1 -' ' '14 a v i 2 The pop awaits drinkers at the Russian Club picnic. 75 Nb, .Nl Q ,, , ,, J'.1,..q,k. V: R - 2 PQ' Y'75'f v. Wg , a d? A-'E ff g Q L. A, A , .. ile i , W ? Laugueduc Ruusssllnn 1., mn-mw fu- sqm-5 lxv xv: 5 The French and Spanish Clulfs lruttlv in the first rounfl ot'1h4- lnla-rnalionul Tourna- ment. French Cagers Win International Tourney BE egr eeee 3 ,wi Jeele The French Club Officers and basketball slalwarts proudly display their zutcomplisllment in the Basketball Tourney. 76 Q Four-Language Newspaper Initiated The two other foreign language eluhs, Spanish and Freneh. also had their share oliaetix ities. At their meetings alter sehool the Spanish Cluln played lringo. They also started and orgginizeml the new International Language newspaper, OIGA fl.istenj, to whieh all the el-uhs eontrilnitecl artieles. In the lnternational Language Basketball Tournament. liowever. the Spanish were eliininalecl in pre- liminary eonipetition hy the Freneh Cluh is ho nent on to win the tourney. Under the thoughlul flireetion ol' their inoclerator. Monsieur Mir-lun-I Nadeau, the Freneh Cluh organized Ll haskethall tournament ol' their own. The tourna- ment run three weeks unrl over seventy pereent ol' the Freneh Club Members partieipaleil. The tournament was won hy Ll .lunior entry. The Bearcled Ladies. 1'iG-wi. A 1 'VI' I vi The Spanish Newspaper staff makes last minute adjustments on the final issue. MN JAKE ma msizmzlax iagwzu nuxztsauzlwg que: quuercrn lu mapa' un cxluzzaxiriu saai5:...... , .w as Wm - ma.-we vu .-.mm.,.-K W., ,N eld0Illlmp22qb1ng Ve' Dvffluivdamos 0UIHlloewsdeineg1,m illlrenix' Cmvlisziclmldig is., . This bulletin board was a convenient place for any Spanish announcements. KI17 s Q 4 3 4 I 7 X a German Club members display radio that was raffled off to raise mom-y. ln the limelight is the fine artwork adorning their room. German Club Brightens Up Drab Classroom Hzmppy Days nn Germany l ,vi Joe Bussone of the German Club works the ball down court against Rich Babicki ofthe Russian Club. E i Hinz and Medved ,i ' 's f 51' ' - e s e A, Leading Keglers Kevin Parker shows the bowling standings to alumnus Joe Zupancic. ,eo Voitilc demonstrates his form during competition in the ,l.C.-S.F.A. bowling league. I' 3-ni g-1 .-an -1 1 M-- !v is Pete Talarico is waiting to calculate the score. Perry Hendrickson plans a winning strategy fthe snarf linf-J no daunt his opponent. Chess Tests Intellectual Capabilities CHESS CLUB - Mike Orenic, Perry Hendrickson, Ron Tekel, Leo Reddy and Dave Reid. 7 , if i. ff' ,IQ 'fl 'F!9 W4'llt- p-...As , , SCIENCE CLUB - First Roux' Buzz Fitzpatrick, Mr, Edward Rosenthal, Advisor, Mark Komp, John Misak. Second Roux' Paul Cassingham, ,lim Pago . ' . . h ms, Al Hothevar, Ernie Minaric . The Sky's the Limit for the Science Club l A reminder of Earth Day can still be seen at the Hill. Once again, the Chess Cluh was an active organiza- tion in the sehool community. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Golf, a numher ol' students partieipated in weekly matches among themselves, as well as in a state tournament. Standouts in the eompetition were Senior Perry Hendrickson, Juniors Dave Reid and Dave Kaluzny, Sophomore Mike Orenic, and Fresh- men Ron Tekel and Leo Reddy. With one exception, all of these ehessmen will return next year. They will be backed-up by other steady performers sueh as Chris Rciser, Mike Micei, and Mick Santilli, to name just a few. All in all, the situation looks good for an even better year for the chessmen in '72, Under the direction of Mr. Edward Rosenthal, the Joliet Catholic High School Seienee Club set its sights on many Hstellarii goals, and, with the aid of a highly powered telescope, it achieved these ohjee- tives. Senior Mark Komp was eleeted as president ol' the Science Club, and he spent many long hours planning the nightly gazes into the sky. g , , R, 1 Lava, , Three it Hillmen is ' Journe to State Finals i 'T Dave Gourley finishes an oratory as Father Cyprian and Larrv Grant listen. :Q r 'ff 0 ix , Jim Hickey steps down from the stage after receiving speech awards at Honors Night. 82 SPEECH TEAM - Ist Row: B. Gourley, E. Wiesemann, A. Hochever, B, Mor- ris, R. Palmer. 2nd Row: Father Cyprian, D. Gourley, E. Razma, D. Plut, L Zinkiewicz, W. Worek, P. Cassingham, Mr. Rich. 3rd Row: L. Grant, D. Laggcr, M. Binckley, G. Peyla, D. Kaluzny, G. Grossklaus, R. Smerkar, B. Lyons. .W A 3 W era ,H . A ya- f af 1 -' z J'OLlET CAT iiiii 3-if -M it i Eyes aglow, Father Cyprian meticulously straightens his teamis innumerable trophies. Despite a rather slow start, Joliet Catho- licis speech team witnessed its most success- ful year. Although the team failed to win the district, placing third, the members won their second consecutive lllini-8 Speech Tournament and followed that up by send- ing three students to the IHSA State Finals. Besides these major achievements the Hillmen took fourth at the Homewood- Flossmoor Tournament, a third at Rich Cen- tral, a seventh at the Eisenhower lnvitation- al and fourth in the sectional. Senior Jim Hickey led the team to new heights. He became the first Hillman to compete twice in the IHSA Speech finals. ,lim placed fourth in the State in After- Dinner Speaking after winning the District and Sectional Meets. Hickey finished his speech career at the Hill with the distinction of being one of the most successful speech students ever produced at JCHS. Seniors Greg Peyla and Larry Zinkiewicz also participated at the State Finals in Ora- torical Declamation and Extemporaneous Speaking respectively. e'Lou placed 12th in the State, third in the Sectional, and first at the District while Larry placed fifth in the State, second in the Sectional and first in the District. The team placed 19th in the State. These nine Hillmen silver throats participated in the Illinois High School Association District Speech Competition. i- v 'H,,:0y I . X ,. ,,Mt,, -,-M Ai' ' - .,,, 'N' sf-:reg ln the late hours of thc night, Editor Bolt Wt-ist-mann rt-sit-ws thc- lat- While in C0nSullali0n, John Hall valvtilzttt-s layouts for papers. est edition, searching for mistulu-s. Victor Light Warded First in CSPA During the- timv ol'th1- 1970-71 volume ol. tht- Vis'- tory Light, a great mimlu-r Uli1'll1lIlgt'S NHxI'4'NVllIl1'hhl'tl at Catholit' High. A out Slll4ll'lllC0llll1'llt'0IlSlilllllUIi. a Dress Code- Bourml.aln1l Ll ne-it Svllvtltllilltl Ill'0l't'tlllI'l' were all vowre-tl zmrl t'LlI'lll'll tha' pupe-r 21 first plat-it in the Columlria Svlioluslit' Pri-ss Assoviation vontn-st with 879 points out ol' ll liossihlz' 1000. Thr- pope-r Came out monthly rzuiging from 21 typiral four pogo issue to tht- volossul I2 pug- issur- in April. Mike Miwi provitlm-cl rvzult-rs with vritivisms ol several Conti-mporury movies in urlclition to his rogu- lar articles. Miki' Cuhun rt-vit-wcfrl hooks for thr- paper, most of whivh in-rr' political in nature. Thr- Vietory Light llllFt'll1lSl'tl four ol' thvsc- hooks anal after they we-rv rc-tif-vu-rl, niuflf- the-m axuilahlf- to tht- students by plating tht-m in tha- lilmrury. Authors in- cluded Ramsey Clark, Rivhurcl Harris, Norman Matil- er and Bill Moyers. Q Ox Mike Minarich points out his to john Kenna-dy and Greg Peyla. QL! Sl ,V ' -i Victory Light re-porters await tht- nm-xt big nvwsbrt-uk in thv 1-omfort of the lounge as they entertain thvmsu-Ives filling in whitv span-. Awww v ga Nw Photographs by Mike Grace and Chris Roiser apps-an-11 in the paper. -. N f . il x52 R6 Bob Wiesemann, ,lim Casparivh, John Hall, and Daw Plut Pxprf-ssc-rl their views in the Victory Light in the form ol' e-tlitorials. ,K i I T or a at ' ' 5 L. , it av, .mi , 9 '57 a lei . - H i,QtN Skf wMwaafL, P Ki ,... ,Q . -aff JN At i A Wixijjfv-.W ,,,, V- .f.,. ,, V L s...X K, A 'Al M .r Z' NT - Sports Editor Larry Zinlcivwirz Confers with his staff in an attempt to overcome a difficulty in their layout. Time and Energy Demanded for Yearbook 1, , Xgx- If' , Cvlxwqk S -X if-iq Xxx ffmyofrx-sr-X X- ! f bxxlx s -xx X 'FXQXX .Xxx XX X-X5 --sy. xg i gs., X Mike Grace 0rgaI1iZ6S another pivlurff f0l' lhf? yearbook. Sports editor Jim Hickey works on a preliminary layout for his section. , 1 ix X Sports staffers Buzz Fitzpatrick and Bob Flavin compile the statistics for the teams. -ir' :W K 'vb Wai' The toil of layout has taken its toll on Mike Duff as he pauses to roliect his thoughts and plan his next moves. Senior and underclass sections were staffed by Pat Carney, Jeff Hunt, Dave Plut, and Mike Minarich. Sister White, Mr. Nadeau, Dan Crate, Boll Bagnell, and Mr, Lux made up this year's newly elected Dress Code Board, Dress Code Board Allows Mustaches i-af The student representatives discuss dress regulations. As Ll further step towards inereused student-Iueulty Communieation. at Dress Code Board was estulilished so that the students would llL1Yt'Ll legal may olltlppeul- ing the rules regarding apparel, Wllll'll they ll-el ure outmoded or unfair. ln L1 general eleetion, the stu- dents elected two memlrers ol' their lrody to represent them on the eouneil, and they eltose one individual from the faeulty. The llieulty then eleeted two ol their own as hoard memlmers. The final adx isory lnody was then made up of 5 people, 2 students und 3 fae- ulty memhers. The board did not lunetion tis un uetu- al instrument of ehztnge in dress eode rules. but served as a tool to point out areas where ehztnges were needed, and aid in the deeision of punishment for those students who had xiolated any of the school's rules eoneerning elothing. dvr .-V Fr. Rogge talks with a fripnd at Euan Night, Elian Night alwavs provides L1 time lu make new friends und rs-mwt old L1I'lIll1llIllZ1III'I'S Gleneagles Hosts Tenth Annual Elian Night Elian Night Committee includes: Rev. Brandon Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cur- ran, Mrs. Hinz, Mr. Chet Milweard, Mrs. and Mr. Norm We-he-r, Mrs. Milwcard, Mrs. and Dr. Richard Streitz. Fr. Lucas and Mr. Downey get 21CtIl1L1lIllf'fl ul Elian Night ' 1 X. e. fel ' 'Fl A g' ::' 1 ' . ,-,-,611-., -f , ',f,jf.ig::ff . .,,., - , l l5f ff:E'.'fip ' ,ttjdli f fda? ff? Students' mothers listvn to Fr. Wm-bcr's svrmon ut ilu- Nlotl1n'rR Day Klaus. F, 'U Mr. and Mrs. Don Phelan look for friendly faces at Cl:-neaglvs Country Club. The Corktail hour is a popular timv ut Cutholit' Highs Elian Night. fag l N K lf' Q4 50LlEr N !S 2 ATHLETICS gnnilnangqg Q After taking the hand-off from Duvhcnc, Junior fullback Doug Fumagalli drives over the lim- to gain yardage for a flrst clown 11-Area Team Dommated by SIX Hlllmen ll Having rolled out to the side, quarterback Duchenc looks down field to pass as Mark Maloney blocks. UCLA ?k,,, lt g,.,kv.NX . .Q 2 X2 X., MZ S' ' - ' L-L ' 1 s - - 1 u. - gait' - . 1. fa VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Roux' B. Startz. MCR. J. Venegoni. E. Arehambeault, T. Crowther. M. Duff. J. Stasko, J. Brsan, T. Gruber, MCR. J. Sexton. MCR. lVl. Fitzpatrick. Second' Roux' Coach Tony Jane. M. Omatto, D. Keenan. J. Severson, J. Jensen, B. Zohel. D. Crate. L. Whitgrove. D. Lucenta. S. Holladav. Coach Chris Ward. Third Roux' Coach Tom Burke, J. Kennedy. T, Cvurnitz. B. Minarich. J. Bovter. A. Waznis. A. Kump. D. Welch. S. Duchene. B. Paul, D. Martincich, Head Coach Gordie Gilles- pie. Fourth Roux' D. Fumagalli. D. Emieh, C. Nilles. J. Vaci. T. Wheeler. P. Burgess, M. Shiek, B: lngraham. T. Ventura. Fwh Rout: B. Blackburn, T. Cullickson, P. Miha-lic. J. Hertko. C. Cheek. B. McKeon. R. Wrobel, M. Maloney. Despite two stunning. early-season sethaeks. the 1970 football team from Joliet Catholic High School went on to post a 6-2-1 ledger enroute to an 1-8 championship. The Hilltoppers took the field for the first time against a new foe, Downers Grove South. The unfamiliar invaders from the north survived the early surprise tactics employed by the Hill- Q--...Q toppers and went on to deflate some spirits and defeat the team 31-16. Holy Cross, an old SCC foe. provided the op- lposition in the second contest. The Crusaders ran back the opening kickoff through the mud- filled field and returned two punts later in the game. A strong running game helped them post a 49-22 victory despite a valiant aerial show put on by Senior quarterback Steve Duehene. The two units finally put everything together in a thrilling 16-8 victory over Lockport West. A blocked punt by Senior lineman John Hertko ultimately led the winning score. Against intra-city rival Joliet West, only a late disputed touchdown kept victory out of JCis grasp. The final score, 16-16. was not indicative of overall play as the Hilltoppers controlled the game from the start. 'lint' All-Area end Mark Maloney reaches out for another Duchene aerial SCORING T.D. Whitgrove 13 6 2-p.t.c0nv. T.P. 2 32 Fumagalli 8 52 Maloney 5 2 34 Duchene 4- 0 24 Wheeler 1 I 8 Sclmiek 1 1 8 Duff 1 1 8 Blackburn 1 0 6 McKeon 1 0 6 Stasko 1 0 6 Welch 0 1 2 RUSHING Carries Yards Avg. Gain Whitgrovel 185 982 5,3 Fumagalli 109 4.68 4.3 Duchene 38 130 3.5 Duff 17 125 7.4 Schiek 11 66 6.0 Keenan 10 56 5.6 Omatm 8 20 2-5 Stasko 1 10 10.0 Jensen 3 7 2.3 Eager for ac ion is 1- c sive 9-,Q tk, lava, ' 4 V fM.,,,Mr.w M., aw M- lffxfff 1 ,, 0 4' ' :v1,,,., ., 'Fc' 4' Hx 1' 'im - J 1 , -- .M H :Mi V a,.':y,,5 ,, ,f lx Zi, ' My dy , VW ,V ,, ti Y w 1' 3 ' 2 1221 A' ' A fd 19.3 '37 434: ' 51 5g99 l ' A: rf ff fu . im- 4.1 i fn V I V' I 11' 1' 1 , X .. if 1 , ' ,IW1 ,l f All-Area Quarterback Steve Duchc-ne rifles a pass during the Holy Cross game. s Mark Maloney looks on, Coaches Gillcspic and Burkf- signal for help for injured Ste-vc Duchvnc. Illini-8 Title Won by Catholic High vw! As he plunges through the line, Senior Tailback and All-Area rushing champion, Larry Whilgrove is met by a host of Holy Cross tacklers -,r ' Larry Whitgrove - Hayback All-Area All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State Bill McKeon - Center All-Area All-Conference Special Mention All-State Bob Paul All-Area All-Conference if m- f - if N, ,gzip .VA,, M, I 'Voz E, , X ,f, n -f 'tiff P- 'image fak 2 -24-'ww ' , in , '-QM: If ' . faizg, fig 3615 :f .ff.z1.'-i- if jay glyfw t , - I 4V In A s ' ,, -j f ,1 'f V ,ff M ' iH!3Q 5, ' ' are ,it if ,Q V A Q 3,95 of 'Y 1' ,. i7'g., gf '44 f to i W3 -W ff, V ,,m'fff',', Aix U tgp ' . ' iff. f . . f A A t witf,4'fQ,fr'ff-'1 'fwfftffk . f'+'fiVJwp.'e1w ' 'ffm M During a time-out Quarterback Duchene confers with head Coach Gordie Gillespie l Keeping the ball on an end sweep, Steve Duchene is brought down at the sideline Q S, t , P w Q. 4 All-State Halfback Larry Whitgrove breaks out for another long gain. X met. 1 John Hertko - Tackle All-Area All-Conference Special Mention All-State John Brsan - Defensive Back All-Area Area Rushing Crown Won by Whitgrove 5- Dan Crate - Guard Steve Duchene - QB. All-Area All-Area All-Conference All-C0l'lf8I'6nCC RECEIVING Rec. Yards Avg. Gain Maloney 18 510 28.4 Blackburn 12 272 22.7 Whitgrove 8 92 11.5 Fumagalli 4 20 5.0 Jensen 3 12 4.0 lngraham 2 42 21 .0 Schiek 2 6 3.0 Wheeler 2 42 21.0 Duff 2 8 4.0 Keenan 2 18 9.0 Kump 1 10 10.0 Minarich 1 10 10.0 PASSING Att. Comp. Pct. Yardage Duchene 1 19 47 4-0.0 877 Omatw 11 6 54.5 101 Whitgrove 2 2 100.0 52 lngraham 5 2 40,0 12 OFFENSE Rushing Passing Tot. Yds. Avg. 1864 1042 2906 323.0 DEFENSE Rushing Passing Tot. Yds. Avg. 1236 541 1777 197.4 00 Duchene launches a pass over the arms of a Holy Cross defender Three-year Varsity performer Steve Duchene executes the option as he runs around right end for a touchdown. Senior Defensive Baek Terry Cruher flanks to the outside eorner in an effort to eut down an advaneing Argo opponent. Hillmen Close Season With 6-2-1 Record Larry Whitgrove leaps over the line as Mark Maloney prepares to hloek. A jubilant Homeeorning erowd was treated to is hat was to he the Hilltopperis lrest seoring display ol' the year. A total 1:1710 points was raelxed up to ollset Argois six. The offensive unit rolled up 505 yards. their sea- son high, in a 44-8 rout ol' Marion Catholie. and lor the fourth eonseeutive game the defense performed impressively. Another intra-city rival. .loliet East, ollered some stiff opposition in the first hall' hut an aggressive of- fensive unit onee again proved its worth the Hill- men rolled 38-14. Action was fast and lurious early in the conference Championship tilt. Loelxportis senior all-area running baek, Tom Saunders. jaunted 57 yards the first time his team had the hall. Only a shot-string taelile hy junior John Brsan prevented a seore. 1,ater. a dropped pass hy l,oelxport in the end zone opened the doors for .IC and they went on to eontrol the game. JC had won the 1-8 eonlerenee in their lirst season hy a seore ol' 20-0. The final game meant nothing hut pride. An unde- feated record ol' a eonli-renee ehanipion was on the line against Joliet Central. A last ser-ond seore hy .IC Capped a seven minute drive and meant a 26-14 triumph and an undel'eated eonlerenee season. Many superlatixes eould he used to identify the 1970 edition ol. ,loliet Catholic' loothall hut a elever quote seems to he the lrest. Brand new eonlerenee. brand new teams. same old Hill on topfi 101 Hillrnites Finish Second in I-8 Conference 'ltll-all y r . T u. ,ui FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM - Row 1: Coach Dale O'Connell, G. Skole, B. Stasko, J. Schuster, L. Ochs, B. Haley, M. King, D. Vidano, J, Viscum, Mgr. K. Randich. Row 2: M. Evans, B. Malnar, V. Gurnitz, M. Wilson, K. Whitgrove, D. Barrows, D. Hardin, J Clennon, B. Smith, K. Kleckner, B. Kuban, B. Nelson. Row 3: Coach Harry Scroggins, A. Jeretina, P. Cuniff, T. Matesevac, F. Hintz 02 B. Steinke, M. Garland, J. Juricic, T. Roth, D. Cremeens, M. Wohtak, D. Kump, P. McShane. Q si 3 -5:5 Leading Sophomore ground gainer, Tom Mat:-sevac, tries for extra yardage before being brought clown during thc Holy Cross Camo. 1 Freshmen End Season With 2-4-1 Record V N-J I J FROSH FOOTBALL - Row I: B. Lynch, G. Martin, P. Duff, J. Lowery, M. MacKey, P. Bayci, M. Brsan, M. Rooney. Row 2: D. Boley, J. Murphy, E. Dean, M. Friedich, B. Charley, J. Pesavento, J. Doolin, D. Kuda. Row 3: Coach Roger Gifford, L. Ley, P. Yack. J. Kren, T. Nilles, B. Barney, D. Janes, C. Skole. Row 4: Mr. Wargin, J. Haley, J. Thomrson, P. Boetto, D. Stengele, M. Patrick, M. Gould, J. Blackburn. Rou 5: Coach Fr. Dennis Graviss, B. Davis, R. Erwin, E. Ruettiger, M. Sarnichi, R. Sniecowske, S. Gorsky, M. Condon, S. Carik. Row 6: C. Reiser, J. Curnitz, M. Jenco, B. Meade, S. Cowan, B. Whitmer, R. Nelson, D. Sharp, Mgr. P. Duchene. Under the direction of Coach Harry Scroggins in his second year as head football mentor, the Sophomores fin- ished in a tie for second place in their new conference and ,tallied a misleading 5-4 overall record. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Although the Hillmite offence got off to a slow start, the defense was excellent. ln non-conference play, the JC 0 Downers Grove South 8 team was edged hy Downers Grove South 8-0 and Holy JC 0 Holy Cross 6 Cross 6-0. A 39-0 romp over Joliet Central proved to be JC 8 Lockport West 6 the Hill's best offensive effort in a late season drive. JC 0 Joliet West 6 Finishing behind Conference leader Marian Catholic .IC 23 Argo 14- and sharing the number two spot with Lockport West, JC 6 Marion Catholic 24 Catholic High was led by the passing and running talents JC 26 Joliet East 6 of Kevin Whitgrove. He was ably assisted in scoring by JC 8 Lockport Central 6 fullback Bruce Steinke. Freshmen Mike Condon and JC 38 Joliet Central 0 Mark Mackey proficiently aided the team with consistent defensive performances. The Sophomores leave Coach Scroggins with a well-rounded preparation for their varsi- ty careers. The Freshman team under the direction of Coach Roger Gifford and Fr. Dennis Craviss posted a respecta- ble 2-4--l record. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES IC. 36 Chicago Christian 23 38 Joliet West 21 17 Providence 42 40 Argo 21 32 Joliet East 23 25 Lockport Central 25 26 Joliet Central 29 29 Lockport West 27 Dan Kunis contem lates the Joliet area meet, in which hc- finished fourth. P ri' . . ,H 'J . 2 1 y Q A not A . K . f-J.3,.5.ci! K i 2 f itsss . kv ss: A,li..if?Si.a,.,... rm -f., P gsm in . . 1. it ' .J ,, Q , .X fr, f. . ' ' -:.'g ii, Qi -N'-' - xiaaglf.,.1fi..iLi.:15WY 'X X , iiie,.if Q 'i 1 sf if s'ls? 1 5 XS i -1 V: .fr I Q . mf - 4 - M lff1:ffiQQ,...'i 2 QA ws ay.. S H V . ,raw . K ,..f rf. A. .,f..w1f- X . 2' T:fwif fW5ff':. .rr 'f mf V - 5 '5' L K ' A ' 'j it rim 'M - 321- -1? f f . -M es.. -A ,it - ff zrrfwk Qgkick ma. - Q Qifxf-SN 3- . Q., ,I fa- ,, - N -nr . I S sg . . MSX' mei Y ' ' . 'F ' it '11 af - - 1 Paul Buckwheat Sosnoski, despite being on the team for only one year, held the number 3 position. V 2' ,NP yd S'-4-' N144- Us x VARSITY - Top Row: M. Carney, Coach Tony Lux. Middle Row: Z. McGrath, E. Minarich, Massa, D. Kunis. Bottom, Row: M. Steffen, B. Bag- nell, T. Codo, P. Sosnoski. like ,it TM FROSH-SOPH - Top Row: B. Costello. B. Loueh, J. Chladek. G. Gillespie. T. lVleGrath. Coavh Tony l.ux. Miflzlle Row: J. Selnar, B. Cimo, D. Costello. B. Stephen, P. We-her. Bollom Roux J. Bowden. ,I. lVlr'l.t-nighan. ll. Melr-her. B. Gable. Greg Gillespie Illini-8 Sophomore Champ Coaeh Tony Lux and his varsity eross-Country squad turned in respeetahle perf'orrnam'es throughout the 1970 season. ,lunior standout Dan Kunis took five lst plaees in dual meets and never finished worse than third. Junior Ted Codo and Seniors Paul Sosnoski and Mike Car- ney were consistent performers all season long. The team posted a 2-6 record and finished sixth in the l-8 Conference. Vietories over Providenee and Joliet Central were the highlights ofthe son. Coach Luxis frosh-soph. charges fared mueh better than their varsity counterparts. Sopho- mores Greg Gillespie and Bill Costello led the squad to an impressive 6-2 mark. good for a fourth place finish in the vonferr-nee. Gillespie recorded seven lst place finishes ineluding the l-8 Conference championship on the frosh-soph level. An able coach, an exceptional frosh-soph squad and some newfound eonfidenee are all the positive ingredients that should make J.C. a min- ning cross-country team for several years to come. Premier Sophomore runner Greg Gillespie was the number one Frosh-Soph harrier and finished first in the conference. 10 6 Tim Bell drives for two over a Joliet East defender. Roman Sukley shoots over Lockport Ccntral's lsiah Harper for the score. ,lim Talkie goes for two points as an Argo defender attempts to block shot Peter Lazar goes for two over the onlooking defenders. Lee Capista contemplates next move as he looks down vourt for hi-lp. Hilltoppers Suffer Dismal 10-.15 Season 5 umm-v-vw' L.-15 f il WW? A S0 ,. x fi EQ 3 f' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Lee Capista,bMike Rink, Bob lngraham, Dan Kunis, Tom Weber, Larry Whit- grove, Mgr. Paul Smith. Second Row: Ed Tomasino, Mike Scahill, Tom Gullickson. Pete Lazar. jim Tplkif-. Roman Suklvy. jf-rry Mcshane, Tim Bell, Pat McShane, Gary Flavin, Mgr. Dan Zoran. 'I07 Pete Lazar wins thfx jump ou-r a Cvntrul opponvnt. Center Roman Sukley tries to pass to an open man as Joliet Central's Jeff Jones rlcvfi-nds. 08 Lust waris st-uwon 1'm'orrlol0-l5 wus nothing to nm- nlront. lnil with tht- rvtnrn ol l0llI'Hl1lt'lt'FS lroni that tr-uni inost In-olvlv would 1-xlwvt El IULlt'lit'tl iniprowrnvnt. Dvspitv thc- tlXt'I'Nllt'lIHlIIsI vonlirlt-nt zltiiiospliwv prior to the- hrs gZ1Illt'0l'lllt'SVLINJII. tho lrnlulnlm- lnirst wht-n.lt'Ist1l'l'4-rml throtigh qi Inimi hating flvlkvat ut thi' lltlIltlS ol' lx'l1'I14l0ltt. 100-67.TIN-irrnn and gun still was siinplx too nnivh lor'tln'1lvlilu'rL1tv llillnn-n unfl ll1t'illt'UjLtIl.S xiwto rx' :night haw rwiilli-il in it logs ol, t'0tll.itl1'tl1't' on thi- pnrt ol' lhe- llill toppvrs. soinvthing whivli sw-nn-ml lo marry tlirougliont llll'ht'1lMlll. Coavh Gannon! vlinrgvs wi-nt on to post gi ilisrnnl 2-5 rovorfl in thc cruvizil pri'-liolirlgu lwriorl nnil ww-ref c'onl'rontm-ml with ilu-distinf-1 possi bilitx' ol' lnlowing nnotlivi' St'LlS0ll. Whvn thf- Clirislinns tonrnnini-nt rollm-nl nrouncl. ll nc-w t'0IIllflt'llt't fillvrl iliv air and tht- tt-ani own playwl good lull against Zion-llvnlon Howwiw-r'. lllt'iF t'W'I'-lll'txSt'IIl tlt'IIlt'SlS. lllt'Il0W'I'F. IllL1Qllt'tl lllt'lIl Lliflllll near ilu- e-ntl 0l'lll1'2,fL1lNtxLllltl tht' Z1-1-links wont on to 11 T0-65 xivtorx' Jolivt Cutholiw' split tho Itlllillllillg R04'lil.tPl'll TUllt'llLltt1t'lIl gnnivs :intl they wx-rf' rvaily to In-gin thi- sm-vonxl hull' ol' tho SUZISOII with at xc-rx tlis appointing 3-7 slaltv. Surprisinglx. things tnrnvil ont lwltvr lor' ,IC alia-r tlliristinns nm with Ll string ol lin' Slll't't'FS4'S thvir I't't'tbI'tl 1-xr-n row to Ll i's'fln'm't:ilnlm 10-10. Senior Tim Bell drive-s on lllf' basin-t as Jim Talkiv ziwuits the possilvlv rvhounrl. l Defending Ray Jones is Roman Sukley as Tim Bell and Pete Lazar look on. Hitting from the corner is senior forward Jim Tfllkiv. Bell amed to A11- However, due to injuries and their yearly in- ability to handle a press, the Hilltoppers lost their last four contests and finished the year at 10-14. It seems that Coach Cannonis crew reached their peak during a convincing 74-61 defeat ol Marian Catholic. However. the highlight of the year had to be at the conclusion of the second Joliet West game. It occurred when junior guard Lee Capista canned a beautiful 20-foot jumper at the buzzer that resulted in a 66-65 decision in JC,s favor. All-area, all-conference guard Tim Bell ended up leading the Hilltoppers in scoring with an 18.7 average. Bell's best performance happened to be in his last game in a Joliet Catholic uni- form. The senior guard popped through 33 points in a losing effort against Lincoln-Wav in regional action to cap his three year varsity ea- reer. Hampered by early season knee injuries, Jim Talkie came on late in the year to show glimpses of his rebounding prowess so evident the previ- ous season. The senior forward averaged nine rebounds a game and was particularly spectacu- lar in the first Joliet Central ballgame. Talkie led the Hilltoppers to a 38-38 standoff on the boards against the taller Central squad, which happened to be the closest anyone came all year to the never outrebounded Stellmcn. Talkie also aver- aged 13.9 points a game during the season. Conference First Team Jim Talkie tests his defensive prowess against all-stater Jeff Jones. 109 wMl Mh ..4-'V' J..-a'-'f-5' mug.,- Q Whig, 33 21321 '-if 4 Catholic Highs Mike Avon puts up two over a Central defender. Sophomore Bob Slelnko goes UP to block his Oljllonemls She' 3 Greg Gillespie and Dave Stanfel move in to help defend. Sophs Close Gut Year With 9-ll Slate Kevin Whitgrove attempts to dribble through a tight Joliet Central press. A 7-ll record was achieved last year by a de- termined group of Frosh-Soph basketball players. Under the guidance of their lirst year coach, Father Kellen Ryan, they improved considerably as the season progressed. A rather disappointing 41--l0 Illini-8 Confer- ence record was good for a sixth place tie in the conference. However, outside the conference only a double overtime loss to Bishop McNa- mara prevented the team from taking all four of their non-Conference contests. A fairly balanced scoring attack was led by Mike Curran. Other sophomores who saw equal action under Fr. Ryan's platooning system were Dave Stanfel, Mike Avon, Dave Vidano, ,lim Lanagan, Steve Elberts, and Greg Gillespie. Compared to some previous Frosh-Soph ree- ords the 7-ll mark is quite commendable. The talent and the experience that the team gained will surely help them in their varsity years. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM - Run' If D, Virlano. R. Dickinson, D. Barrows. M. Avon, K. Yvhilgrovc. Rau' 2: Coach Fr. Kellen Ryan, J. M4-ugllvr. P. Elin-rts. J. Frigu. G. Cillc-spic. B. Slvinkv, Mgr. B. Burns. R011 3: Mgr. L. Black- burn, J. Lazar, D. Slanfvl, P. Paul. J. Iilllilgllll, M. Curran. Q 32 . 9 Center Dave Stanfel snares an offensive rebound from a Central player. Soph forward Mike Curran scores two on a long jumper. FL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BTEAM - Row 1: Coach Tony Lux, M. Fazio, R. Erwin, B. Joe Pesavemo grabs 3 FCb0UI1d 3giiiIlS! Wf'SI- Stephen. Row 2: M. Patrick, J. Ruettiger, P. Weber, P. Duff, D. Stengele. Row 3: G. Healy, D. Costello, J. Cllladek, K. Wruk, A. Heikkila, M. Dowd. Larry Ley Top Freshman Basketball Scorer DMM. ,ann Bob Barney outruns an opponent on a fast break. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A-TEAM - Row I: E. Kapinus, R. Darin, B. Cimo, J. Zielin- ski, Row 2: P. Tyrell, J. Pesavento, M0 Condon, L. Ley, M. Jenco, B. Barney. Row 3: Mgr. M. Pappas, D. Gorski, Mgr. D. Meznarsic, Stats: B. Meade, D. Janes, Coach Elbert Carroll. 'll3 4 Junior standout Ted Codo out-maneuvers his opponent during the I-8 COI1ft'I'4'tlt't' rnatvh as In- st-ores for two points. Junior Mick Roth Takes 2nd in Illini-8 A sparse Varsity wrestling squad turned in u dismal season rt-vord of 2-10 this past season. The fart that no seniors pi-rforini-d at all dm-fi' nitely hurt the squadis depth. An 4-nilrarrassing 0-7 Illini-8 mark meant a lust plum- finish in tht- conference. Excellent individual Pt'I'f0I'lIlLlllt'l'S wt-rv turned in by several wrestlers, For example, Mick Rothis first plan- Coiifereiive finish was only one of tht- four plaws he vapturc-d in im- portant tournaments. Thvsf- results helped hint earn the most valuable title from his teammates. Ted Codo, a 105-poundvr, took first in the .ICHS Quad and a sevond in the-1-ity mer-t..lunior Chris Reiser copped second in the school quad and took third place in the Morton East Tournament. Junior Paul Iiosvheidt-r was awarded the most improved wrestler plaque lay his teammates and placed fourth in the Distrivt at 132 pounds. Coach O,Connell's fortunes arf- hound to im- prove based on the pc-rforniances by the frosli- soph squad. Mick Roth, I-8 Champ, works for a takedown against his Lockport opponent wyfi i 2 mm Bob Paul - lst in Quad ffl? . '- Paul Loscheider - 4th plan' in District nivvi, Most Sophomore Dickiv Crcemens drives into his opponvnt during Argo matvh improved. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: Coach Dale O'C0nmrH, T. Codo, E. Km-hl, F. Ryan, D. Randolph, Mgr, T, Wgrrgll, Sgpgnfl Row: R. Stukel, B. Paul, P. Loscheider. T. Roth, D. Martincfich, C. Nilles, M. Roth. T. Umek. 6 Junior Mike Kcclcy contemplates his ncxt mow' vnroutr- to a victory ou-r his Lockport-W1-st opponcnl. Junior Mick Roth takes down Wcsfs Greg Huhcrt during thcir Illini-8 semi-final match. Roth posted a 1-0 overtime victory and went on to take sccond place. Mick Roth - Most Valuable- Wrestlvr Coach ,lim Burcllois lrosli-sopli grmippli-rs haul a fine scason. A giant turnout allow-fl Btirvllo to choosc from a wiflc fic-lrl ol' talcnt. Soplioiiiorc- Boh Stasko rcignccl as an Illini-8 clianipioii lor the scconrl consccutivc your. Vinci- Curnitfs Second plat-ff in thc Coiillvrciivc at 185 pounds will give O'ConnCll a lim' li1'avi'wvigl1t wir:-stlcr for thc following season. F5 1. A ..: 'Nil' -00 X Nwf FROSH-SOPH WRl'iSTi,iNC 'i'E:KH - Fin! Run .' J. Hmuii-ll. il. Sliwim. T. Burns. B. Kvrxxin. M. KJIJIS. P. Tailiiriru. U. B1'illh4NH1'f'..gl'l'llllllR17ll',' Coach Jim Barvllo. D. Yzirgo. J. Jiiriviv. S. ixIl'J'JL1f'iLlIIli. ID. Crviiim-iis. l'. Cunnii'i'. C. Skolv. Mgr. W. Maiivr. 771infRu11': B. Killian. M. King. M. Mavkvy, T. w'fxi4'il. J, Ci 4-l1r1fr1l. T. Sp l'zl g l1f'. T. 5 :'11 II. Nl. Wm-iniiolci. R, Slrvilx. Mgr. K. Rzindivh. Bob Stasko Repeats as Illini-8 Champ K xqi uma . JASKHALL A X! FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - Firxl Row: M. Dvhm, M. Frvdvrik, C. Martin, B. Lynch, B. Charley. G. Slofan. J. Cummings. Second Row: J. Deirose, J. Bannon, E. Huitcl, S. W:-Ich, T. Nilles, J. Adamiir. Third Row: Coavh Jim Bare-ilu, S. Mrcube, J. Miller, R. Koren, M. Seeman, M. Could, J. Thornpson. F. Hoffmann. P. Diiviicmz Mgr. M. Maier. A. ff 7 -X' , j Q .- 'I' -ff vt-3.:-,.V,. A-M-, ...,f.,.,,, M - -5- 4- ,VK lr ,,, zgvwlkgf: 5. ' .. a tl, .. ' f - ,175 K ' N fs... ' -effiffz A '- - , , - . .. f. .- BF - . . -- - . , -iv--'sf - ... 'g,'.'!S-es ' Ks. .ff . . . -- .- K- 1. .W-.swaegof s-5'-, ' . ' 52 -41 . ' , - K '-1 it ' W K. Q' S , ,N -Q., T ,V -v 51 x , , , K ., ., , - K . . - f , f- , . W , f .. W , ., , . f, , 5 , ..d , . , 3 M A -.. ,lack Perconte, an All-Conference selection and also the league's leading base stealer, takes a daring lead off first base. Jack Perconte Named to Illini-8 Team .. ,ww K H Q 8 ' 7' 1 - ' P 1 ' , ' W if --AA . A' 4 ' ' ' N ' . . ' 1' A A , Q 4' ..-. - ., ,i , -K . M-K i .K ,W ,..,, K .gy ms' ., '- 1 Y . ' '- ...KX -3' 11- 4 - - v . A , ., N.-Q-:di .nw ff'- .V ,L .1 N, A. . ... ,I X Ill.. A.. K- , '. 1 . .. s Q-.K ,AH-.. - :...,W,,,,.,,,M- .K. .f -up - .. . .. f . . . K' W A .. 1 . k.4 1s,.. . .. . Kk,h-.V ina 1 .Y ,Ks . Ass K I M: : - K .N - s- , K . 1 , . 4. K - .. -.3 AK . . 4 .4-if .f,,. saw. - K' V .' ' -.- .. f 'L w . . . 'h --ff 'K .. . . 4K W K Ae Q W .. 4 A. U .. dsl K 0 . km . Wa ' V ' x-v- M s-Liv 5 - . Joe Rodeghero takes a vicious cut at a low pitch in the Argo game. Coach Chris Ward suffered through his first season at the helm of the ,IC baseball team. A lack of an adequate pitching staff caused the team to post a dismal 5-16 sea- son record. A 4-10 Illini-8 Conference rec- ord was good enough for a seventh place fin- ish. Senior pitcher Mickey Omatto was the most successful hurlcr. lronically, Omatto finished as the teamis leading hitter. Al- though his batting appearances were limited to only his pitching days, his .320 average led the team. Catcher Jerry Buchar's .315 average made him the hottest hitting regular. Junior ,lack Perconte earned all-conference on the strength of his .313 batting average and league leading base stealing. Other .lunior performers to return next year include Lee Capista, Joe Rodeghero, Bob lngraham. Jim Boyter, and Dan Keenan. The experience gained over the past sea- son coupled with their participation in a summer league will greatly benefit next year's varsity squad and could reverse a rec- ord no first year coach should have to en- dure. 5- 1 X 4 5 ,X 49 A - V -wh , . V' - 5... .Ag Q... , W, .,,,, Senior Jim Jensen oes throu h the motions and the ball sails on it's course S S 9 5, Junior Third Baseman John Macklin anticipates an upcoming situation. x Q fa.. s -V.. 'QM A un Q Q -.. 7. Q 'I err , ,A ,If Joliet Catholic's outstanding athlete Steve Duchene PHTCS to U .A W. A tatt 'J X we. V V , .. AL LV. J, xiii M . 4 . K 'V .....,-.i ,....., .A A . any l r gg ,1 -fri .. . . it . 46, fQff'1q mp. if J t 4-'-P'-r- - tp . . - ,f -if .., -ff -. , ,Q f fa .f J nleash his fast ball against an opponent. 4' VARSITY BASEBALL - Top Row: Coach Chris Ward, J. Boyter, J. Buchar, E. Minarich, B. lngraham, J. Rodeghero, J. Jensen. S. Duchene, Coach Roger Gifford. Second Row: T. Tracz, R. Pullman, J. Perconte, J. Macklin, J. Stasko. B. Budde. Seated: L. Capista, J. Foster. D. Keenan, R. Babicki, M. Omatto. PFC- 9 0 .... -,A..,,, me F'uui-m--1-I ,lim Boyter holds a Plainfield runner close to first base. QF ' .ir3 5'afl-fm. . Freshman Dave Janes streaks to first on a soft infield hit, Sophs Fred Hintze and Larry Ley hustle in after the last out. .05 -s..,v-.x t S. . -tvx' F 5 5 5. .4- A lc PHS :ff . ' g'f'ff Butch Stasko takes a long, careful look at an Argonaut pitcher's close offering as Jim Jensen studies the situation. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL - Top Row: M. Jenco, L. Pederson, B. Stephen, B. Barney, T. Annis, B. Erickson, B. Seamo, P. Duchene, Coach Roger Gifford. Second Row: M. Decman, D. Stengele, J. Haley, B. Malnar, L. Oehs, R. Erwin, D. Janes. First Row: B. Steinke, F. Hintze, A. Jeretina, L. Ley, M. Fitzpatrick, B. Davis. Soph Baseball Record a Respeetable 9-9 A 9-9 record was posted by Coach Roger Gil'- ford's Frosh-Soph baseball team. ln the confers ence his squad went 8-6, good enough lor a third place tie. Freshman Larry Ley led the team in batting. while Sophomore Bob Malnar provided the power. Pitching standout Dave Janes eu-n served a stint with the varsity, Fine all-around performances were turned in by Freshman Bob Barney and Sophomores Fred Hintze and Leo Ochs. Under the direction of their first year coach, the team gained the experience needed to bolster next year's varsity squad. . 4 V .-,i - , .- .... . .. ssss U s ,,,,. was . .- W' ' f, ..'. , ,, l H 1' ..f. f ' .. ' K .xl . if ilii I get Y' Leo Ochs warms up as he awaits his next turn at bat. l' H ..ssx,.m.me . Bob Barney barely avoids being picked-off as he slide safely back to first LMI by outstanding singlffs playors Pat Carnoy and P011-r Laxar. the ,IC xarsity tvnnis tvain post- Crl a 3-8 rvvorfl. Coavh Miki- Bt'LItIlQNIl'liI.S nvt- mcn improw-ml trmvmf-nflously as the svason pro- gressed. Tennis, in only its sovoiul it-ar at the Hill, Sec-nis to haw a long. hright liuturv. Carnfwis I6-2 personal rwortl provvrl ho Ilo- sorwrl the nunilwr onc' singlcs spot. IIi+ also plarml Ist in the-I-outa-rt-m-1-tnml 4-arnvrl a trip to the IHSA Statv Tournanuint with his swonrl place: in the flistritrt. Iiazar vanio on strong lata' in the svason. anfl with a svrivs ol' upsvts marlo the semi-liinals in the- flistrivt. Twin victories ova-r lVIontini and a 3-2 win over Jolivt Fast worv thf- Iiighlights ol' tho yvar. Coach Bruckwivkiis tlouhlvs loam of' Boll Wilson . W and Daw H1-nsrhol will return with Carney to form thaw nuvluus of noxt joaris squad. ... --. Brian CZITIIUI'-S winning rc-vorml anrl thiril plau- Iinish in thc' COIll'f'I't'Ill'P highlightwl a winning 'W .N 4 m N season for tho Hilhnitcs. Singh-s plaw-rs Rivk ffm, I , I ' ' ,K , K-V,.,.,.A K ' . lap Y --.,-...X - Ls' Stroltz and Miki- King lu-lpe-fl lvarl tho tvam to -?l- ' I , --., Htl Ctltfotlragittg 6-5 I'1'1'0t'tl, Senior Peter Lazar prcfparcs to ritlf' a return to his opponvnt. Netman Pat Carney Competes Downstate VARSITY TENNIS Lockport Wvvst 5 I Montini 6 l l Argo 3 IVIontini I Marniion 4- ,IoIi4't WU-st 4- Morris 3 IVIarInion 3 ,Iolivt East 2 Lovkport C4-ntral 3 ,Iolict Central 4 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM -- Fran! Row: Arnold Kump, Norm Russurn, Dave Hensfhol, Bob Wilson. Second Row: Coach Mike Brukwivki, Mike' lVICCrath, Pat Carnvy, Pour Lazar .Sk 6 L '31 ' ' fifxfv !':b O I 4 XXL ,fzgvfh 7 N,.,Ni.Mish 1 Q, :I v , . 4, , n' i ,wi fix . f ' A 4 5 'jf' .I 1 ' 3 1 Q in 5 s f I 4 v . , V A, - , I 'rg A z ' '- ,f I sf 'JWQZQ' 5 if g ,i , NL x , f , . f ' -..a. -..... L nk.-stwnu -vw wmv ,....,..,f .Q ,, WQMKNW-,wiki ' a Pat Carney, pride of the tennis team, demonstrates the Brian Carney rc-turns a sho! on his way to rivxustatiiig anolhi-r oppmn-nl. llgkharii iiintr yaulted him into the state finals. i IFROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM - Front Roux' Rick Streitz. Frank Turk, P+-lv Talurico. jim Cossclin. SPl'!lHllRlI1l'.' Couvh Miki- ,Brukwicki, Mike King, Tom McGrath, Brian Carney, Jim Harvey, Tom Ayiward. i s 1 'mmhp if . 1. L 1 fix 4 t X.. :fi 14 l J N K Q W -. V. Fifi -.-'sue 'r -- M nv VV , :ws-sw-' Freshman ,Iohn Lowery accepts the relay lnaton from sophomore Terry Ditsch. Junior Tom WfTbCf explodes from the starting lilock. 4 Paul Sosnoski Will This year's varsity track team was built around the efforts and abilities olia limited num- ber of juniors and seniors. Lacking depth and adequate facilities, Coach Tony Lures charges turned in a 1-10 dual meet record for the season. Despite those frustrations that come with inex- perienec, the cindcrmen did field some outstand- ing performances. Senior Paul Sosnoski, an 880 yard runner, went 8-2 in regular season action. Sosnoski lin- ished first in his event at the Will County Meet while sophomore ,lohn Schuster finished third behind Sosnoski and proceeded to take third place in the mile run. The field events were dominated liv a dedicat- ed group of juniors. Although there were few winning performances, the long hours of prac- tice will lay the groundwork for the future. Track, 1971, appears rather hapless and a continuance of Catholic Highs long string ol spring defeats. On the contrary, Coach Lux's el'- forts brought a keen interest for track and licld. Through the cooperation of the athletic depart- ment and other area schools, places to practice were provided, along with some ol' the needed equipment. Most important, the team attitude was changed towards a desire to win. County Champion in 880 -ft ff.. at . N 4 ft 6' I .., xxx Dan Kunis uses a little body-english as he runs the high hurdles. 11- l A -Q ARSITY TRACK TEAM - PlifSlR!I1l'.'fl. Pvriu. C. Rvise-r. M. Duff. C. P1-ilu. Sf'r'on1lR011'.' Nl. Slvf- en. P. Sosnoski, P. Smith. B. Paul. .l. Turguwslxi. Thff1lR1Il1'.'ClJU.l'll.llIIl liurvllu. T. Wvlwr, D. Kunis. D. Wvlch, D. Fumagalli, He-:ul C0lll'll Tony Lux, 'N - ii R minibus? Familiar scene to opposing two milf- Conti-stams as sophomore' Grc-g Gillvspiff leads the pack. Right bchind is teammate Bill Costs-llo i .an ' , ua 'xv I f 4'-1+ 4. ... .. . if fflulw-ff' ,f . Paul Sosnoski winning the 2 . . r of a f I 1 . n n . :i L we ' . e F ,,, . A f ,,.. --.., ,, .. ' ,i l -'.' fv ' ef' nnnn ,wept John Schuster finishes with another victory. 26 88 appears exhausted after crossing the finish line just ahead of a Lockport opponent. v s is U f x Mt N- . i i .gli ':-:i Xil' Willie Murphy hands the baton to Dave Barrows on another leg ofthe 880 yard relay. 'ITIS Willie Murphy concentrates as he goes for the extra inch. Bob Lyons looks determined to cross the finish line ahead of an opponent. G111esp1e, Schuster Set School Records ix .2 - . . S' f . ii 1. . ei el :vfflfl!v'fi siss eesf l PV L . ,- mnmil Y M 4 Q WC' FROSH-SOPH TRACK - Row 1: P. Revis, A. Hochevar, P. Duff, R. Pouk, D. Buociarelli, B. Gable, D. Randolph, C. Creenback, C. Carhoni, D. Bagan. Row 2: T. Ditch, B. Lyons, W. Murphy, D. Barrows, M. Evans, P. Onderisin, P. Smeets, J. Schuster, B. Costello, M. Hommrich. Row 3: Coach Barello, S. McFarland, T. Kubinski, F. Marchlewski, M. Curran, P. Cunniff, G. Gillespie, O. Periu, J. Low- ery, B. Kiefer, L. Voitik, T, McNamara, Coach Lux. 7 it M, V . ., L L, . W . , . .s,2g,t-S., ' frkk A i . if :-, W 1 1. - L' - is -N vw .- F as L 'X s 3 W 3,4 . .3 .X .,. Bob Krol prepares to blast another all-state drive on number 10 at the sectional. jim Hickey follows through on an approach shot. An llini-8 Championship and at first place in the District highliglitml ti stir-ccssllul xarsity golf season. Behind the strength of a 1-2 finish lay ,lunior Bill Whitley' and Senior Bolt Krol, the linksters outdistanced runnerup Joliet West hy nine strokes in the C0fllitTI'l'llCf? nit-et held at Glen- eagles Country Cluh. Krolis second place and Senior Mike Scahill's fourth place finish led the Hilltoppers to a Dis- trict championship. Krol was the only one to qualify for state competition with his successful showing at the Sectional. Tho team finished a distant sixth. On the University of Illinois courses Krol went 75-81, good enough for a 37th place tic out of the 150 golfers present. Coach Elbert Carrollis golfers posted a 9-2-1 dual match record. Mike Scahill and junior Ed D'Arcy tied with low averages of 40.5. Other contributors that played an important part in a successful season were Seniors Jim Hickey, Dean Dome, and Mike Gahan, and Jun- ior Joc Stengele. fe? 6 During a practice round at Wedgewood, Mike Scahill hits a three wood over the lake on number 11. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Top Row: Mike Scaliill, ,loe Stengele, ,lim Hickey, Ed D'Arcy, Dean Dome, Elbert Carroll, Coach. Bottom Roux' Bob Krol, Mike Gahan, Tom Hickey, Bill Worek, Bill Whitley. Bob Krol Advances to State Tournament .s 'F Q! 2-I I H Blasting out of a sand trap during the District tournament is Bill Whitley. Ed D'Arcy sets to hit one of his patented drives. 9 he Bill Whitley and Bob Krol th 12 g lf n the C ference check VARSITY GOLF STATISTICS Individual Averages Putting No. Meets Avg. Sc. Avg. Ed D'Arcy 12 40.5 18.3 Dean Dome 12 4-3.3 17.2 Mike Gahan 7 46,5 18,8 .lim Hickey 10 43.0 16.3 Bob Krol 9 441.5 18.1 Mike Scahill 12 40,5 17,2 ,loi Stengele 8 44,6 18,0 Bill Whitley 12 41,7 16,7 Bill Worek 5 4-7.0 18.41 Individuals in Tournaments Bob Krol -- 5th at St. Bede's 2nd in District 3rd in Sectional 2nd in Conference Mike Scahill - 8th at New Trier 4-th in District 5th in Conference Bill Whitley - 7th in District 1st in Conference Ed D'Arcy -- 3rd at St. Bede's te. I L 09 4, if 32-fl.. ww, f 5 Mike Scahill shows the form which earned him high finishes in conference and district. 1 if Iunior Ed DiArcy smashes a four-iron onto the 12th hole green in the Conference Meet at Gleneagles Country Club. An 11-1 dual match record and a second place finish in the Illini-8 Conference were the highlights of a fine Frosh-Soph golf season. One of the blemishes on their record came when Homewood-Flossmoor edged the Hillmites Q on the Vikingis home course in a dual match. The other defeat came at the hands of Marian Catho- lic in the conference meet at the Gleneagles Country Club. Only three strokes kept the Hill- mites from their second consecutive Frosh-Soph Championship. Sophomore Pat McKay registered a 42.6 aver- age to lead Coach Carroll's squad. Sophomores Mark Draznik, Ken Kleckner, Jim Lanagan and Steve Anderson averaged 43.6, 44.0, 44.3, 44.5 strokes respectively. Doug D,Arcy ended the year as the best Freshman performer with a 45.0 average for nine holes. Sophomore Dave Gourley and Bob Nerius also added considerably to the good fortune of the team. For the second consecutive year Coach Elbert Carroll has come up with a successful Frosh- Soph squad. The future JC varsity golf teams have to benefit from these performances. Golfers Win District, Conference Titles FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM - Standing: K. Kleckner, M. Draznik, J. Lanagan, P. McKay, S. Anderson, D. Gourley, B Nerius Coach E1 Carroll. Kneeling: D. D'Arcy, G. Leaman, ,l. Chladek, E. Ruettiger, ,l. Thompson. Sitting: D. Vaci, P. Boetto, P. Weber G Stoffan, J. Adamic, M. Dwyer. 2 SCHIEKOWSKFS - FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS, Front Row: ,lack Pcrcomc, John Macklin, Tom Reiter. Tom Weber. Back Row: Mike McGrath, Joe Rodeghero, Mike Hayes, Dan Soflcheck, Bob Skedel. Student-Faculty Game Ends Sockey Season Bob Flavin makes a fingertip catch during Intramural football action. .B. .lack Perconte passes over Debouchee Bob Flavin. At referee Terry Gruhf-r's whistle, Tony Lux and Bob Krol face-off. ss fa ., XR Intramural director Gordie Gillespie pins up the weekly results. Veteran's player Tim MeNamara attempts to hloek a shot For six consecutive Sundays a total ot' ten Jr.- Sr. teams participated in Intramural Football at Lewis College. It was noeessary to divide the field into two divisions and erown at Champion in each one. In the gold division the Shiekowski Trueking CO. ran away with the title. The Debouehees and the Naked Grapes were u distant seeond and third. Junior Jack Pereonte of Sehiekowskiis Copped the MVP award. In the silver division the Coal Diggers edged the Merry Marauders. The Diggers' Riek Brown and Marauders' John Sexerson and Mike San- tille shared their divisionis MVP award. Soekey, the second intramural sport. wus held in the school gymnasium. The game employs the intrieaeies of both soeeer and hoekey. The Schiekowski lee Follies edged out the Veterans and three other squads to take the eoveted title. BEAVER PATROL - BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Capt. ,lark Pereonte, lim Hayes, Ray Zu- pancic, Pat Carney, and Mike McGrath. 4 An intramural Holiday Basketball tourna- ment previewed regular season aetion. A group ofjuniors, the Jackson Five, took the championship and the season was on. A grand total of 21 teams signed up for the competition. Again, the size of the field made it necessary to divide the teams into the gold and silver divisions. Two gold division powerhouses, the De- bouehees and the Beaver Patrol eontrolled action in their division. However, some stiff opposition was provided by teams like the Barbury Pirates, the Wines and faeulty teams, the Hawks and the Doves. Ultimate- ly, the Beaver Patrol took the gold cham- pionship. ln silver division games, a four-way battle between the Skrulibers, the Naked Grapes, the Hole-in-the-Wall-Gang, the Boone's Farm went down to the wire. Boone's Farm finally took the ehampionship, boasting an unblemished record. Zupancic Named Jr.-Sr. Gold Division M.V. xXX Debouchee's Mike Carney tips in two points during the playoffs. Jim Stasko lays up iW0 HS RiCh BFOWH lri0S I0 defend. X. v A,. . H 4 'M . Q ff X if A Vi t . A fm A Hi A w . 'fl ' A' i n ,. W ' , 157 , . YT? . Q Ag' K ? SIX PACK AND A QUART - FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Bill Nvlson, Mike King, Rick Bannon. Frank Arlra- nd ,lim Harvey. Not Pictured are Mark Draznik and ,lim Greztich. nas, a in when,-u 4 Jack Perconte - All-Intramural Athlete. Ray Zupancic and Pat Carney of Beaver Patrol block Bob Flavin's attempted shot. 135 li., I SILVER DIVISION CHAMPS BOONE'5 FARM:.L. Lo R.: T. Coilo, E. McLain, P. Malone, J. Blarkburn. Boone's Farm Wins Silver Division B-Ball Mike Carney, Mike McGrath, and Pat Carney battle for the rebound in the Cold Division playoffs. 'I36 INTRAMURAI, CHAMPIONS IFIIIIIIIIIII Jr.-Sr. Cold Division Scliic-kowski's Truvking Co. Jr.-Sr. Silver Division Coal Diggvrs Frosh-Soph Division Nothing But Tull' S1u'k1'vy' Soliiekowskiis loo Follies Baslfvlfnrzll Jr.-Sr. Gold Division BCHWF Patrol Jr.-Sr. Silver Division BO0I1C'S Farm Frosh-Sopli Gold Division Six Pack and Quart Frosh-Soph Silver Division Elevator SllHfiS Volleyball Cold Division Schiokowskiis Trucking Co. Silver Division Winos Hziiilors Srjlbrzll Gold Division Schivkowskfs Truvking Co. Silver Division Ace Hzirclware .v4u Rich Babicki looks in awe as Bob Skedel leaps high in the air for u spike. Dan Softcheck looks on as John Brsun re-turns a sf-rw. Schiekowski Trucking Dominates Intramurals Rich Babicki ofthe Debouchees prepares to serve. 4,1- ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS SCHIEKOWSKVS L. Lo R.: J. Pm-nronle, J. Brsan. B. Skedel, J. Rodeghcro, D. Soflcherrk. .l. Hayes, M. Nl:-Crath, P. Carney. 7 'W W EM Ray Zupancic prepares to take his cut as Ump Mark Wermer, Catcher Jim Loeffler and members of the Amalgamated Buggy Whip look on. Junior Bob Ranzini goes high in the air for a wild throw as Dave Pult reaches first base safely. 1 -WK-. Schiekowski's Doug Fumagalli pitches as Jim Hayes makes ready. Ten intramural softball teams participated in Mr. Gordon Gillespie's final intramural event of the year. Two divisions were needed to facilitate the play. The Gold Division included the Debouchees, the Wines, the Amalgamated Buggy Whips, Electric Kool-Aid, T.C. Sz Co. and the Schickowski Trucking Co. The clubs that composed the Silver Division were Ace Hardware, the Constipated Elephants, Chungais Revenge, and the Sophomores. Most of the contests were played at the Pershing field. Sunday morning double and trible hcadcrs were not uncommon. In the Gold Division the Schiekowski Trucking Co. completed their sweep ofthe five intramural titles. T.C. 81 Co. and the Debouchees finished behind Schiekow- ski's. In the Silver Division Acc Hardware took the title. The Constipated Elephants were the toughest opponents Ace Hardware faced. With Mike Minarich catching, Tom Weber awaits the pitch. Doug Fumagalli makes the putout on Deboucheds Mike Minarich. Jack Perconte Named All-Intramural Athlete Evidenced by their smiles, the crowd seems pleased with Tom Weber's action as he steps into a pitch thrown right at the belt. Varsity cheerleaders evoke the crowd's enthusiasm with the famous Hilltopper chant during 21 break in the Von Sli-uhvn game, Cheerleaders Promote J .C. School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Captain Chris Shankland, Judy Piercy, Pam Pendry, Diane Paone, Maggie Garavaglia, Diane Casanova 40 Kathy Schweitzer, Ann Shankland. 253 V7 f .fe ' t A 32 iv 'TF xg: AMI, Q-av,-v., -. hw.. K. . . A . . - ftflw YM . sdtfahfi .-5 ' . ' -' 1, . v' X. f A n V 5-1,51-is T .. A +5,gN, fm rag- A A fi 'N-P 5 W-fr WP -v X' yr, i, ' J--5 ig- .gs ' . lm, ' ,yt , -ap,-L - ff We , . li .As . 4-.. ,.. . . f , , , . ,, .. . tk T , . - rua HAS ' A Q 1 w. vt FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS: Mary Emieh, Meg Arehambeault, Katie Melsenighan, Mary Ann Pesevanto, Jean Softcheek, Karyn Carew Claire D'Amico, Captain Sue Shankland. Maggie Garavaglia experiences problems in rect-iviiig fan support during our last loss of the season to Holy Cross, The task of providing support for the athletic events belonged to the cheerleaders. On countless oe- casions they boosted the morale of' athletes and fans alike. Chris Shankland, captain ol' the eheerleaders, was assisted by Seniors Pam Pendry, Maggie Carava- glia, and Kathy Schweitzer, and by ,luniors ,lurly Piercy, Diane Paone, Diane Casanova, and Ann Shankland. The frosh-soph cheerleaders played their part in leading the fans and in personifying an enthusiastic display of school spirit. Captain Sue Shankland was aided by Mary Emich, Meg Arehainheault, Katie McLenighan, Mary Ann Pesevanto, .lean Softeheek, Karyn Carew, and Claire D'Amico. Through their tireless efforts at athletic events, the cheerleaders proved themselves a valuable asset to the school. With the help of a bright smile, Ann Shankland arouses the fans' interest in the .loliet East Basketball game. M . .,w ., .ti 'A '31 X,...fs'. 5? 42 Father Weber Works to Bring Larger Class Nh-.P -0--..,,..w Rev. Brandon Shea, Principal 332' 'Wi ,BL Rev. William Weber, Vice-Principal Rev. Gerald Heinen, Treasurer f 375 Through New Recruiting Drive if Rev. Kellen Ryan. Dean 1fSlua'6nls IT Mr. Tony Jane, Athletic Director Rev. Dennis Craviss. ASSiSNllll Dean 'I43 13 ---N ' by Mr. Christopher Ward, Counselor 'W Counseling Aids Students in 'College Choice i f Mr. Michael Wimberley Mr. Ed 3 55. 3 H ff 4 ui , --v--.MW ,,,x WM ,. ,. W QE, Mr. Michael Nadcau Rev. Dennis Graviss Mr. James Stein Mr. Paul Thurlow - , 6-lyE i MHibr1er 46 -1 yx JA Rev. Gerald Hcincn Mr. Michael Bruvkwicki Mr. Hector Rioscco Mr. Lawrence Sak kzzl 'W fr A - ug- Rev. Kellen Ryan RN Sgr' 2-W-it I Mr. Denis Anccl Young Faculty Cagers Beat Student Champs M f- i misffmf' Mr. James Gannon X Mr. Rogter Gifford Vex-, ' ' 2 X -fa i X Rev. Rovk Cnlosimo Rev. William Wvln-r Gordie Gillespie Given Trip to Jamaica lik Rev. Edmond McGowan Mr. Gordon Gillespie 148 Mr. Elbert Carroll Mr, Philip Keating km f, 2 -.W , ,Ai .xl , V V, , lg ll , X 1' 3 l V! Xll, I Mr. Dale' O.CfJHY1t'll Mr. Lawrence Scrivncwr Yi. I49 Twelve New Teachers Give JC Fresh Blood 7 if Mr. Tony Lux Rev. Louis Rogge ' ' Q' MW,, fl, ll? l H I! s Mrs. Catherine- Siron Mr. Robert Bolcw' Mr Frank Golf 'S- Rev. John Knoornschilcl Mr. Eugene Duff Q 2 Mr. Tony Janc kfx'.,f, .L.: izg i Rev. Brandon Shea 5 i L,., . I 4 5 Miss Jcrilyn Ollman Mr. Harold Scroggms Y Rev. Lucas Schmidt Faculty Stun Students With Sockey Outcome ' s Mr. Jamvs Barello Rev. Kevin Slmnlvv Y, ' Mr. Dean Wade Mr. L2iWI'0Il1'lx Hlvh .. ....Ak, I .. , .. ...h. i -A 54 Rev. Calvin Aldcrson Sister Muurim- Whitf Faculty Welcomes First Nun in Ten Years R. CALVIN ALDERSON .A. English, Mt. Carmel Col- lege, Niagara Falls, Canada, M.A. Theology, Gregorian Uni- versity, Rome, Italy, Graduate Certificate, English, Oxford Uni- versity, England, VIR, JAMES BARELLO .S. Biology and M.S. Health ciences, Southern Illinois Uni- versity. NIR. MICHAEL BRUKWICKI B.A. Mathematics, Lewis Col- lege, presently in an M.S. pro- gram in Education at Northern lllinois University. NIR. ELBERT CARROLL .A. Chemistry, Southern Illi- . ois University, M.S. Chemistry, lndiana State University. VIR. EUGENE DUFF B.S.C. Business Administration ind M.B.A. Economics, DePaul University, Graduate Study So- :iology, Loyola University. VIR. JAMES GANNON Sociology, Arkansas State !lJniversity. MR. FRANK GOLF B.A., Lewis College, M.A. Math- ematics, University of Illinois. MR. DENIS ANCEL B.A. Biology, Lewis College, :ompleting requirements for M.A. Biology, Northern Illinois University. MR. ROBERT BOLEY, O. CARM. B.A. Sociology, Marquette Uni- versity. FR. ROCK COLOSIMO B.A. Philosophy, St. Bonaven- ture University, M.A. Journal- ism, Northern Illinois Universi- ty. MR. GORDON GILLESPIE B.S. Physical Education, DePaul University. FR. DENNIS GRAVISS B.A. Philosophy, History, Mt. Carmel College, S.T.L. Theolo- gy, Gregorian University, Rome. FR. GERALD HEINEN B.A. Philosophy, Mt. Carmel College, graduate work in Sociol- ogy at the Catholic University of America and Niagara University. MR. TONY JANC B.A. English, Lewis College, M.S. English, Indiana State Uni- versity. FR. JOHN KNOERNSCHILD B.A. Philosophy, Mt. Carmel College, presently completing work on a Master's degree in Re- ligious Education, University of Detroit. FR. EDWIN MCGOWAN B.S. Mathematics, DePaul Uni- versity. MR. DALE O'CONNELL B.S., Illinois State University. MR. LAWRENCE RICH, O.CARM. B.A. Speech, Marquette Univer- sity. FR. LOUIS ROGGE M.A. German, University of Col- orado, M.A. Religious Studies, Canisius College, Ph.B., Mt. Car- mel College, S.T.Lec. Theology, International College of St. Al- bert, Rome. FR. CYPRIAN HIBNER B.A. Philosophy, English, St. Bonaventure University, M.A. Speech, Northwestern Universi- ty. MR. PHILIP KEATING B.A., St. Mary's College, M.A. Latin, University of Notre Dame. ' MR. ANTHONY LUX B.A. Physics, Lewis College, presently completing work on his M.S. in Physics at Indiana State University. MR. MICHAEL NADEAU B.A. French, Lewis College, presently working on M.A. through Northern lllinois Uni- versity. MISS JERILYN OLTMAN B.A. Russian, Illinois State Uni- versity. MR. HECTOR RIOSECO Ph.D. Education, University of Havana, Cuba. MR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL B.S. Geology, University of Illi- nois, in the M.S. Program, Illi- nois University. FR. KELLEN RYAN B.A. Philosophy, St. Bonaven- ture University, M.A. History, Niagara University. FR. LUKAS SCHMIDT B.A. Philosophy, St. Bonaven- ture University, J.C.B. Church Law, Catholic University of America, M.A. German, Middle- bury College, presently a Ph.D. candidate, Religious Studies, Marquette University. MR. HAROLD SCROGGINS B.S. Business Management, Lewis College, presently com- pleting M.A. requirements at ln- diana State University. FR. DAVID SIMPSON B.A. Philosophy, Mt. Carmel College, presently completing M.A. requirements in Religious Studies at The University of De- troit. MR. JAMES STEIN B.A. and M.A., Northern Illinois University. MR. DEAN WADE B.S. and M.S. Music, University of Illinois. MR. LAWRENCE SAK B.S. Mathematics, St. Procopius College, M.Ed., University of Il- linois, presently in Master's de- gree program in administration at Northern Illinois University. MR. LARRY SCRIVNER Technician at Caterpillar Trac- tor Company. FR. BRANDON SHEA B.A. Philosophy, M.A. English Literature, St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, graduate work in admin- istration, University of Chicago. MRS. CATHERINE SIRON B.A., Illinois State University, M.A., University of Chicago. MR. PAUL THURLOW B.A. and M.A. Education, Co- lumbia University, Bachelor of Divinity, Union Theological Seminary, Bachelor of Music, Chicago Music College, Bachelor of Law, Chicago Kent College of Law. MR. CHRISTOPHER WARD B.A. Social Studies, St. Benedict College, M.A. Guidance, North- ern Illinois University. FR. WILLIAM WEBER B.A. St. Bonaventure University, M.A. Communication Arts, Uni- versity of Notre Dame, graduate work in administration, Loyola University. MR. MICHAEL WIMBERLY B.S. Mathematics, Northern Illi- nois University, presently in- volved in a Master's Degree Pro- gram at Northern Illinois Uni- versity. SISTER MAURICE WHITE, O.S.F. B.A., College of St. Francis, M.A. U.S. History, DePaul Uni- versity. MR. ROGER GIFFORD B.A. Sociology, Lewis College, Minor in Physical Education. 'I55 M 5 X4 X,,,...------- Hvlcn Hurlnvy, Margarvl Shim-Iris. and Hvlvn Nlussurio. Brolhvr Vivlor Noxzllx Cooks Provide Students With Nutritious Food Sylvia Casson, Fran Lzlurich, Louisa- Soga, uml Lorvm- Ltmson. 5 O ff C ,J . LL I J Q35 NN I f N 1 7' Q A A 9 17, Y f- - qixl 50x A vw 1 B M. .'+ ' Ill 5 wx 1' 'QA VN 0 X'AQ Hl l.'rl:lPPr-:Rs kk 'x 60 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Mark Gould, Sf-crvtaryg Mark MllI'kl'y', Trcasurcrg Rivhani Nclson, Prvsida-nlg Edward Huccl, Vi1'0-Prcsirlvrmt John Adamic Tom Aylward Jim Bannon aff-' .,-:r - f - , - Joe Bannon Bob Barney 1 Bill Bayci S.: ,- -. ' ef , Jim Blackburn Q. Pat Blackburn Paul Boetlo x ' X A Q , 'git' Mr. Nadeau uses a little humor in his frosh Class. Freshmen Learn the Ways of Hillmen Th ' 'H MT 2 - E--. Wll-hww.,,,,,,,,,,hM N- In These freshmen find that the library is a great place for study and work diligently to complete their homework assignments. '61 3,a-WMIN, 4 W ,,..- l if W Mike Cooper finds time in the library to leaf through an interesting book. Mat Capp Greg Carboni Scott Carik Brian Carney Jeff Celander Bob Charley Tom Charley John Chladek Brad Cimo Dan Clark Gary Cleghorn Mike Condon ,lim Confiliano Tim Cora Mike Cooper 62 Dave Boley Joe Bourke John Bowden Mark Brsan Doug Bucciarelli Kelly Campbell H Hifi s if fs rv. fo.- is wr ski, 999 -Q.-1' N 4 ---,f -an ,, K N4 John Adamic is waylaid by a few friendly seniors if ,, , Q .ul F X Q 'Sex Rick Corum Dan Costello Dennis Costello Steve Cowan Jim Cummings Mark Curran Doug D'Arcy Ron Darin Pat Datri Chladek Has Perfect Scholastic Average y Bill Davis Ed Dean Mike Dehm Joe Delrose Tom Diamond Mike Doolin Mike Dowd Paul Duchene Pat Duff Jeff Miller deliberates another tough problem. I6 I I cce , A 8- ,W V Mike Dwyer Rick Erwin . , gr -J- sv' K I I' 4, J Mike Fazio K 4, X Joe Frenchilc .5 if a slabs Mike Friedrich f 'fi B ee I? 5- Bill Gable X H - Kevin Garbin we pf vw Greg Carboni gazes upon the writings of his if-avhf-r. Frcsh Participate in New Science Program Bob Gordon Pi-. f Dave Gorski - A i cf' ,lim Gossclin Mark Gould J X 4 N is . .L ,lim Graham lb- Chuck Creenback .J Rich Moeller and Jim Murphy purchase their lunches from the cafeteria. -B 164 Bob Fahrner Nj Dan Filiciccia V' H amwnqk 3 if mms? i ' XR X Fr. Cyprian posvs ll re-ligiun qucsliun lo Dan Shi:-his and Joi- Hn-n. 'R in X Mil A ' Q f 'I- 3s.... Trark stand-out Pat Duff gives it all hi- has to again finish tirsl in the 4-40-yard dash. ..- -.. fo 1 x-,v SF? Cary Grossklaus John Curnitz Robert Haley Cary Healy Jim Hegland Al Hcikkila Frank Hofmann Mike Hogan Mike Horn Z1-lo Zelatus Joe Hren Ed Hucel Tom Inguanzo Dave Janes Mike Jonco I6 ' iii, Frosh try to comprehend the writing their teacher puts on the board. Bill Karat Steve Kauzny Q.: Larry Kanta T f ' , 11 , f ,f ,4 I kb I ' rr fo 1 Ed Kapinus 'fx an , Q' - Robert Kerwin t A ' - . ,QQ , Tim Kinsley V-Q., 'f' , X -: f?: ' 5 X t Rick Kolich Al Kopta Rick Koren ln PE class Freshmen learn a way of doing handstands. Chuck Kostelc Vic Kovacs John Kren Tom Kubinski X Dan Kuta Dave Lagger John Ley Larry Ley Barrett Long Gary Leaman John Lowery Brian Lynch X 6 Brad Cimo looks for an opening against Joliet West. it .gh K, X ei fa M l A --- A Joe Maccani l 'lt--V 'ii' Mark Mackey y-y....s, Q N in Pat Magruder A Mark Maier Eugene Marchlewski Gene Martin Larr Ley Is Premier Freshman Athlete V 'L Paul Martinucci Mike Marrin N Steve McCabe Ray McCauley , Q A, fr' V ,. yi ,, John McCaslin ii' ' - f Bruce McCleary W, In spring Freshmen find it difficult to mnccntrate un I4-ac'her's lectures. 167 was 3 If .l Dan McCoy - Brien McHugh I ml' Justin Mcliendry -Y V Jim McLenighan 'li' Y . m Bill Meade Bob Melcher Freshmen learn the responsibilities of their religion from Fr. .lohn Duff, Lowery Promising Young Cindermen jf g , - ' s, il W' Y' -1e- ,W L Xiu--., 68 ' by 1 .J .lohn Lowery busts out of the starting blocks. Mike Menozzi Dave Meznarsic Doug Micklich Jeff Miller Rich Mitok Rich Moeller .lim Murphy Rich Nelson Tim Nilles .. , 4 X Q J f 1 .q v- Q, i ::L. . K v. J' .an is A -.. Mike Ochs Tim O'C0nnor Russ Onderisin Dave Owen Jim Pagonis Mike Pappas ff' Freshmen study a leaflet given out in religion vlziss. 'S Tw' N Mike Patrick 4 'i Dave Perry Glenn Perry ,Ioe Pesavento Tom Pueel Leo Reddy Greg Reiser Gregg Revels Paul Revis John Rocket! Freshmen experience the fine art of music. John Rogers Marty Rogan Mike Rooney Ed Ruvttiger Tim Ryan if Randal Rzeszulko 169 70 Mike Sarnicki Rick Schoensledt Q ', Mike Schelfhout Al Scheuber Bill Schmitz Mike Seeman Dave Sefcik Jim Sexton John Shankland xc. .ax Q 1-' r ??5z3Z?5 'f' ,f Joe Pesavento and Mike Cooper lnattle for a rvlmund. 13-1-0 for Freshman Basketball B-Team Q, A Dan Sharp Dan Shields Don Sinkular .Suk 1 K Y an -ff 59 Wayne Skoff 74 X ' i 3' 6 . Cyril Skole Bryan Smoljo 1 Matt Sporar Steve Snyder Dave Stengele :r'1 i V K 'X Fr. David conducts a freshmen religion discussion 1 -4 U' if-4 1- ff-.H ,K 4 , r N44 iaggbrcu Bob Stephen George Stofan Ron Tekel Mike Tierney Jeff Thompson Frank Turk Phil Tyrell Dan Vaci Pat Weber Steve Welch e freshmen in Mr Nadeau s history class either know the answer or are being asked if they want to take a fic-li Steve Wermer Bill Whitmer Don Wilson Tom Worrell Ken Wruk Paul Yack Phil Zaworski Jay Zielinski CLASS GF 1973 -yy., 'V' xf 'fc 72 ff' ,lim Harvey, TfE3SUTf'F1 Bill Nr,-lson, Svrre-laryg Dahl Hardin. Pr:-sidviitg Din-k Crm-rm-1-iis. Vive-Pre-sid:-iil. ,W x 4 Tim Annu 'W' 5 Frank Arlvana Cassmgham Wms Amencan Legmn Ward Mike Avon Richard Bannon Daxe Barrows Jerry Bauman Dirk Bcllzhoover Terry Benignrtti Larry Blackburn Dan Bucklcr Russ Burgc-ss Terry Burns Bill Burns Richard Bush Joe Campbell Bart Caponi Paul Cassingham - H James Adams Chuck Andi r on , Stme Anil: rson Rich Andrm ms 5 10' John Clennon John Corzan AL Joseph Cosgrove I Bill Costello Dick Cremeens Tim Cummings ' Pat Cunnif Mike Curran David Davito H, ..- I i' Russian l student Daw- Courlr-y uses the language lalr. Soph Float Takes Third at Homecoming Mike Decman Ralph Dickinson 1, few Terry Ditsch Mark Draznik Rich Dulkiewicz Rick Eggman Lunch time gives sophomores a break from their daily schedule. 74 gr rw -,nv xt Y, vo. -., , 4 et X! yu Steve Elberts Bill Erickson Mark Evans Warren Fach ncr John Farkas Richard Fonck Father Dennis Graviss stresses a point to his sophomore religion class. 4? A it i, 4- ,P ., ,lohn Frigo Mike Garland 1' Bernie Cvhris Greg Gillespie Joe Clam-k is M Dave Gourlf-y Bob Courley Paul Graham Larry Grant Jim Crzetirrh 'J Tom Gullivkson Bernard Gura K' V Vince Gurnitz ji Joseph Hakey Joe Haley I7 ,-...,, .-A Dale Hardin fa 'V Barry Hartmen - ' Jim Harvey XR 1 k y ,ap rv' 4 Fred Hinlzc x 'M Al Hochevar , W, Mark Hommerivh 1 X aff Nick Hnniotes Amly .leretina i . 1 Mike johnson W, .-I ii i ' si S? 4 .. Kurt ,lones pauses be-fore flvlivl-ring his spec-vli. Hardin, Nelson lst Underclass SC Officers fi I xg, j O 'Y' --,fr 9 l Mike McDonald watches as Doug Randolph adjusts the gas for the Bunsen Burner during Biology class. 'I76 Kurt Jones Jeff luricic Bob Kaufman Tom Keenan Bill Kiefer Mike King Jim Kinsley Jim Klanchfrr Ken Kleckner elf ,, 3, 5'4 Q.- Sn' as Q if 'R 2 1 I .f, .f if Cary Grosskla x, my ,ff 4,yv-W-, W. ,mf 3, 41 I, , X ,. aff' ., Q N , l i. . pa - ,U 2? B Q and Ken Soulhcomb wait for change from Br. Victor. Bud Lennon and Rick Streilz assist eavh other with home work , X Bob Kuban Fg 4' Dave Kump . Rich Laczny A Lk VALL m Dan Lambert f if .lim Lanagan ' -1 5 fe-Q.. '9TeA , l 3 HQ: 3 . 4 1 4 Robert Lathrop Bob Lausch Jim Lazar Bud Lennon Tom Link ,- ,. A x A iiil ff Bill Nelson, ,lim Lazar, and ,lim Lanagan buy tickets from Fr. John. if Bob Lausch Truman Luckett Bob Lyons Mark Madarik Pa! McShane goes through vigorous basketball practice. John Maffeo Mike Mahkovec Mark Maier Bob Malnar Tom Matcsm-vac Paul Matesi Mike McDonald Steve McFarland Mike McGrady x K. J r ei-gf Sophomores End Year With arathon Game Tom McGrath Pat McKay Pai McShane Ray McTague Joel Meagher Mario Medved Tom Malesevac and Paul Terdich engage in an informal discussion, Dave Stanfel tries to answer a tough geometry test question. wsu. A 'Q QR ' . .573 gg B Jack Muren Jack Murphy Willie Murphy Bill Nelson Robert Nerius Sean Nolan Leo Ochs John O'Donnell Tom Offerman Joe Merriman jf Mike Merriman 'TD ' ' John Misak Terry Moore Ben Morris Joe Cosgrove Bob O,Leary hustles to pay for his French Fries. af 3 X 17 0 John Ohlson Bob O'Leary Paul Onderisn Mike Orenic Tom Ossowski Paul Palmer 76 2-. A ,, ' , i ,ji if Tom Gullickson hits the boards against Morgan Park Gullickson and McShane on Varsity B-Ball Rocky Palmer Joe Parthun Pat Paul Larry Pederson Kevin Pelton Omar Periu Louis Picco Larry Polyak Roger Poulk Paul Prior Rudy Pucel Mike Prodehl Jim Priestley Don Ragan Mitch Ramsey 'N cz- ff N rf' our I, X. 1 iinii in Doug Randolph Kcixh Randich Ed Razma Tom Roth John Schuster Tom Sfriarine Tom Scott Jeff Solner Jim Svxton Don Sinkular Grvg Skole Maurice Smcevla Bob Smith L60 Smith Samuvl Smolko Q v U S-.A :VV K I Dan Vargo, Dave Curtis and Mark Wilson give: thuir undivided attention to the roligious lvacthing of Falhvr David Simpson in Q . Russ Meker Ken Southcomb Tom Sprague Tom Spritzer Dave Stanfcl Bob Stasko Fr. Dennis tries to hold the attention of the class in om: of his thought provoking Religion classes. X. '- ,, Here the students break the day's monotony by doing some studying. Bob Stienke H' 'rx Ernie Steinbach , 7, Rick Streitz Dave Swiersz Peter Talarico Paul Terdich 'I82 'tlfffs M Paul Onderisin sets to hurl the discus as it should be done Peter Tracy Dave Trizna Gary Unger John Vanisko Dan Vargo 1 Ed Veras Dave Vidano Rich Vironda Joseph Viscum Leo Voitik Joe Wagner Jerry Wall Mark Weinhold Richard Welch Tim Welch in Conference Speech Team member Paul Cassingham is presented the American Legion County Oralory Award. 183 4 v , ,v --'g-vxf,-f, yn K, ' ,nr . - r ' n. Aff. ,m' . W xv- 4, 'gf,fQ', , 1.. f A ' -, . '. ,,-r, Q, ,, y.. Ye if 1 5, ,Wk algigff t , , Vx' 'AW 'L ' , 4-45 xr ' ,WV H X 1- . 4 , . S4 , 3. .4, x S' I. , I, va 'NN-A Ts . . l 9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Softcheck, Vice-Presidentg Pat Carney, Trcasurerg Chris Rciser, Presidcntg Bob Ranzini, Secretary. CLASS OF 1972 . 'iw' A ! fj x - w ,af Y .x if 24- vs ,.r Dan Adler Ward Ambrose Mike Arbanas Dave Bagley Mike Bannon Steve Benson Chuck Bincklcry Gary Birsa Tom Biskirf John Blackburn Ray Blackburn Don Blaeasing Re1ser Earns Th1rd Year Proiuenc Medal Kevin Boyle' Jim Boylcr John Brysun Jerry Buvlmr Dan Burns Joe Bussunx- Ed Cabay Cllutfk Calc? LCC Capislu Pat Carnf-y Jay Caitalani John Cavanaugh Cary Che-Pk Gary Chesko Ri:-k Chignoli Twl Codo Bolt Coop Tom Cronthvr Bolt Danish E11 D'Arcy Bill Darin Jim Duff Q63 N, 'ki iz... TS : N vo Q' Y W. ny. 'Sv ai' .N ,431 Kevin Boyle bats out his typing asbignmc nt ,...-vw 6 fix, s--.. -K N if Y 52 Sister Maurice White fights a losing battle as she tries to hold the attention of her sovcnth period US. History rlass. 'B' 'iqf 46' Ks' Charles Fic-ttvrer Donald Fislwr Tom Fitzgvrulrl Gary Flavin James Fostvr John Frecklfftun Doug Fumagalli Mike Gracv Larry Hausse-r Jim Hayes Kaluzny Places in Voice of Democrac -A i 4? ,K M 1 QQ A 2 ,fi an ,-Q. 4- . Dave Henschel Tom Hickey Larry Horkey Jim Horvatin Cary Houscr Bob lngraham Steve ,Ienco Rick Kabat David Kaluzny Bob Kauzlaric Jim Keck Mike Keeley Bob Paul helps ignite the traditional home-coming fire. 187 Dan Keenan Ed Kochl Bob Komp Jeff Krumlinde Dan Kunis George Kunkc Al Kwasnftske Dave Larson David Linko . M 6, 4- - ! 3 Pat Carney Travels Downstate III Tenms Paul Lowhu-ini:-r Pat Malone and Dave Larion work on a COITIPIIIAUI1 Phemlslry sxperimvnl. john Man klm Greg Mdhdlll,k Pat Malom- Chrls Marvhlc-wskl Brx an Mdfllldi 1 f 1 A-.5 ' u Z in , A . ' R i 'f '--. 1' i X 'fi A N i . I .J 1 i JI , pu... fc 1 Dale- Martinriv ,lim Massa Ed Maszak Barry McCoy Pat McDonald Don MvGary Mike- McGrath Ed McLain Jerry MCSharif Mike' Micci Mr. Michael Nadcau varcfully instrurls his Fr:-nrh III Junior class. li Bruce Midlock Paul Mihf-lic A N - John Mikaska ky A Tom Milo X. -Q 1 I L 'I W X, w J' , 1'M -s ,, .y ,v. ,ff ff' Mike Grace gladly accepts his second highest sal:-sman award. Jerry Warsaw and his date share a quiet moment together. 9 Junior 190 Eik Y .Nr-V XA ,E :HQ I I., S and their clates mix at the Junior-Senior Prom. Jack Pr-rvonte Joe Pruss Dave Pry rn Tom Puvc-l Rick Pullman Bob Ranzini Ernie Minarich X1 Bill Minarivh John Mulle-r Chuck Nillvs Wayne Nosse Rick Palme-r .ff va' fs 3 N 'C- Kevin Parkvr Bob Paul Rich Pellfigrini SUV During study, Dan Keenan takes a break from the rigors of school. Rodney Raspo Dave R1-id Chris Rvisvr X... Tom R1-its-r ,lim Richards Bob Ri:-hl , an Mike Riivy Mike Rink Joe Rodcghero lirh Mr. Rosonthal speaks at 11 most unusual pop rally nhilf- being attendmi hy Pal Carney and Miko Mi-Grulh. Juniors Unite With Seniors at Spring Prom ww 3' Z.:-H' .,,..- Richard Rolih Pat Rooney - Frank Rosczyk M 5 Mick Roth I Mr. Sak's Juniors seem to be stumped by a perplexing math section. Chuck Ruffing Norman Russum 191 Frank Ryan Mike Samillm- Mark Schivk Bruce Sivhla George Singlvlary john Svw-rson 1 . . A 1 .f 1 ig we X, Mike Steffen ,loc Slngclc Dave Stoiber X K' Dave Slritzel John Strysik Al Stublcr ,162 e 'J' vii -'GA' Ray Slukc-l George Sze-wczyk Jan Targowski Dave Terdic Don Theobald Tom Tracz '4 1 qs Ron Trautner 'fl A A A :' Tony Umec X ' ' 5 John Vaci ,, i 271555252 looo A 5 f ' X X ov. N4 I, an T 'BBQ .kk .lohn Macklin visits with .lohn Cavanaugh and his date Juniors Are Top Salesmen in Annual Raffle I' 5' Bob Vance Tony Ventura Dave Vollmer Jerry Warsaw Al Waznis Tom Weber Dave Welch Bob Wheeler Bill Whitley' Ron Wilhelmi Bob Wilson William Worek Ron Wrobel Mike Wysocki Ray Zupancic I9 'ii-SY' KEVIN MULVIHILL - APRIL 16, 1971 DON FELDNER - APRIL 9, 1971 The past coulote if days I was thinking about the death gf the two I-Iillnien. When Isawlbeolote cpring I thought - because they will never see hirn again? Because he leg? such a wonderfu!1o!ace.9 I arn deelobr sorpf about the death of Kevin. I think it was Kwondeyfulv that all the students were part gf his death. U nigf qffarnibz and fiends, even though it has to be this way -you jhnd out through this that there are fiends evepzwhere. Death is a door which one must I pass through to get his just reward. Death should have an eyj?et on the living. People never appreciate and love someone Until he is gone. How well a person lives is not recognized Until he is finished living. The procession was a lasting memorial, a lasting tribute. The students and ears in the street - sad but beautjul. Beautjul in that all the kids and people Realbf oaredfnr Kevin And were doing it pr him. He must have felt good to see us all. It was vepf impressive,' I felt like owing. These reflections were by Freshmen from Fr. Cyprian Hibner's Religion classes. I9 96 Q 1- W CLASS OF 19 1 98 David Allen Michael Annis Wx 4 'M'f' Robert Bagnell James Bannon Senior class president Mike Scahill delivers a reading at the annual Mother's Day Mass. Edward Archambeaull Riffhafd B21lJiCkl HORN -J Timothy Bell Charles Bc-utel Ronald Biegel Michael Binckley Robert Blackburn Vincent Borio Seniors Contribute to Gymnasium Renovation xx en 0 s ent art Stl n reshlw p .Ir-A -:Fu ,sw Edward Boucher Vincent Bourke lf: ,wg Willie Welch and Bill Whalen listen attenlively to Fr. Rock. Lloyd Bowden Swphen BOZiCl'l 199 Duchene Receives Outstanding Athlete Award 200 Seniors Rick Millwcard and Paul Horvalin use the journalism room during their open study period. W Eugene Brenczcwski Richard Brown William Budde David Buffo r ,R Q i n Philip Burgess Michael Carney Paul Colombo Brian Condon l l l Mike Binckley and his date discuss poverty, war, and racism Junior-Senior Prom. Daniel Dccman Otto deRiddvr gf rv 'xr J' at the 4 -Q-A F wsu,-v Daniel Crate Micthaf-l Cummings tv., Dean Dome Stewri Dl1l'ilf'Ill' l. ft l ,H 7 f' MifJh36?i Edward Dzurkg Danigl Martin Fitzpatrirk Us-..-4'1 I WW V ,M I is Larry Whitgrove tabulatc-s tht- Studvnt Counvil prim try Xtrlv. 202 Qtr' Rfllwrl Flavin Mark Frzinkovivh Gasparich National Merit Finalist I Michacl Gaiman James Gaspariczh ,l- Freck Whitgrove acts as emccc for the SC convention. William Gchris Richard Coolsby vw 35 ' il John Griffin Michacrl Griffin it it Terry Gruber Tony Curnilz John Hakey John Hall Charles Hamilton Robert Hardy K Tim Wheeler and Bill McKeon discuss their prospective colleges. .OWYM Mrs. Kump and her son, Arnie, en Football Dance. QQ! Q71 David Harrison John Hazzard .n joy dancing at the Qiiif' Michael Hayes Kenneth Heherer 203 Hickey Finishes Fourth in State Speech 204 Greg Peyla and John Hertku sm-'nl Io IILIVQ' rm-sort:-rl to wrlrul 1'U2lNillg in Impex of vnkimiling Ihr- HCDIIlt'l'IlIIliIlg Bonfire-, Flip Pxn Perry Hendrickson James Hickey ,pv '9!- 'li Joh n Hcrtko 6 ,'V.ih 4 ' L iv-1 I x Richard Hlavacik Paul Horvatin Jeffery Hum 'Y 'ft ae w.,.,,-, Thomas Hinz David Ingraharn YK? John ,lam-s Jamvs Jens:-11 Mivliaf-l Kviglivr Kvitli Kvllnvr RECORD DEIIT ENTRIES - POSTED ASSETS 1 Omfwff llnu In fr.. ' V lf Bdfdfml K: Offme 71140 J ww Mike Keigher demonstrate-s the proper provffdure- for solving an av- counting problem to his classmates. Bfiiifl KHlCifT Stephen K1-ating John Ki-nncdy John Kvrins Jim Hickey lends his vars to a Greg Pfeyla speech. 205 206 Exchange Student Spends Year at Hill its gl Q l Terry McHugh and Paul Horvalin have it out by arm-wrestling. Dave Plut woos the audience at the Student Council Convention with his down-home speaking style. Nsnnf' James Kociuba James Kolenc tue- Mark Komp .W, I , , ,IM William Kozol Qi ,nazi . Arnold Kump Joseph Kozol .ever Rober George I Krol Kusnik Dennis Laczny Peter Lazar 'fdib James Loeffler Dominic Lucenta f yi 1,4 t t EX '-1 1 - ' ., A -.Q . Bob Flavin, Jim Hickey and Mike Grace pore over a conglomeration of William Malcom Timothy Malloy prospective pictures for this year's edition of the HILLTOPPER. A Xa-W. :Eg ln its first year, the A.P. Sociology class taught by Mr. Eugene Duff offers the first dimension in liberal education at the Hill. 207 208 v ..,,,,,, Fift -two Students Granted Scholarships -.mmN'9' ln ont' of thosf- rart- ovrasions, Fathi-r Ruvk has must of his class listening to a lt-vttirc' about tht- msfrits ni' good writing. Q19- Mark Maloney Jay McGowan Kevin McGrath Terry McHugh aj ,? F . t ft' f fi L Q gww- wwf , f William Mf:Kvon Timothy McNamara Tom Merriman Michael Meyer 'NWS' Mx David Mikulich RiCl'1Hrd Mikulivh With a big smile, Brothf-r Eric welvomffs Paul Horm- Patrick Millvr MiChac,l Millweard tin and Judy Piercy to lhv 50th Anniw-rsary Prom. ,png 'tl' Wagga! 6' 5 N' f Michael Minarich Charles O,Malley Matthew Gmatlo John O'Meara 'rw ' X j William Pershey Michael Petro Tim Loftus Ends quiet in the cafeteria for doing homework. 209 210 9376 of Class to Enter College Gregory Peyla ,lim Talkie and Debbie Lotus share tx light moment with Father Bill Weller during tht- Football Dancer. Patyipk Phfylun f .N Q ,,,,,Eq,l ,l L. Tony Polak, Paul Horvatin and Bob Wiesemann work on their homework over a few bottles of liquid refreshment. uv-V 'hui' David Plut Patrick Poplawski 'f' A fb Steven Prodehl Robert Querio ...Karak QQW Edward Ramsak Gary Ramsey Larry Randich Rudy Raspolich Gary Riley Joseph Riley and Michael Ronchetti ,lay Ruetliger Richard Ruettiger Michael Scahill School elections appear to be giving Milce Scahill some problems 212 Kenneth Sf'hl'l1lN'V Don SCI'lIlf'i11f'I' john S1-hwiqlpr Tom Svmplinski 'GY Alf-X S054-Ulm Paul Sosnosl-Li Robert Slilfll Ken Slzmiurski Teams Laced With Standout Athletes A slow dance at the Junior-Senior Prom provides a moment of enjoyment for Vince Borio, Tim Malloy, T1-rry Mr'Hugh and Ihr-ir dau Aff! 1 . 3NQ..,., . ','ifti i ,K .A .'Y1f?f1w,i'. , -51 4, 19,5 11 'Vl- M Roman Suklcy Janws Talkin- .xml 74.1 Fixing Admnvc-41 Plava-1110111 Biology 1111111 ure- John Hf'FIkll and Paul Conrad VIXPNQIHFJSUII Ed Tgmasim, Colombo. L! ,...... 51111111111 Vurgo Jof- w7CIN'g0Ili zih .qs- Larrw Whltgrou looks for 1 111111111 ll th :arm rm ll '11 ,4 , .. .3 1 Roln-rl Vvno James Virlmur 213 t t t i , Q - 3324 ? , WY 1 Ralph Virlmar William Vorva th W are-ev ' Larry Whallcn Larry Wawronowirz It's brother against brother as Mike Carney tests the 214 defensive skills of his Junior kinsman, Pat. Zinkiewicz Earns Valedictorian Title f W At times during open study the vafeteria rest-nihlcs Las Vegas. Sf? P3111 Weedilz William Welch William Whalen Timothy Wheeler 'kv -fp' '27 The language lab provides Russian Ill students with an oppor- Swphcn Whitc David Whitehfpad tunity to discover how little they really know. agus:-ar Larry Whitgmw- Charles Wicklein Robert Wiesemann Rudolph Wolf The annual Homecoming Bonfire held at Joliet Memorial Stadium inspired the Seniors to another successful vs-ar. Bernard Zaworski Lawrence Zinkiewicz Daniel Zoran 5 Otto de Ridder Bids Farewell to Hillmen Otto poses with Camille Gallo at Junior-Senior Prom. 216 Otto is caught in Catholic I-Iigh's library studying United States Literature Keep going Catholic High! I can hardly believe that this will be necessary to wish for the Hillmen. The spirit I have experienced will be strong enough to keep this school going. After attending classes for the past school year, live noticed that I.C.H.S. is an extraordinary school. Aca- demically, it sticks above other high schools with head and shoul- ders. Even though Catholic High is an all boys school, it seems a coed school through the hundreds of connections with Saint Fran- cis Aeademy. All the many weird people I found, especially in the class of 70-71, made a group of friends I won't forget. The Senior Class play and the musical also have given me a great experience. I also must give credit to the Keck family, which looked after me for the year and to Jim Keck, 72, who introduced me into the different areas of school life. After graduating in Holland C69-7705 and in Catholic High Q70- 7ll, I plan to continue my education at the Free University of Amsterdam while majoring in Physics. From this place I like to say a well meant farewell and thank you, faculty members and student body of J.C.H.S., for a great year. Your exchange student from Holland, Otto de Ridder s n i I Ax Otto helps set up a spring assembly in the Physivs lab with Jim Kerk. his host while in Ainvriva. ' Otto participated in many varied activities ranging from work on a Homeeorning float to avling in the lr-acl role in the Spring Musical, Little Mary Sunshine. 217 218 Class of 1971 Sees Active Four Years DAVID ALLEN Wrestling I, Intramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Basketball Manag- er 1. MICHAEL ANNIS Spanish Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4. EDWARD ARCHAMBEAULT Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track I, Tennis 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Freshman Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, French Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, NEDT I. RICHARD BABICKI Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society , NEDT I, 2, Auxilium Latinum 2, Illinois State Scholarship, Student of the Month - January 4, Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Students, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, State Latin Contest 2, State Russian Contest 3. ROBERT BAGNELL Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Dress Code Board 4. TIMOTHY BELL Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Co- Captain 3, 4. CHARLES BEUTEL Basketball 1, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 3, 4, Speech Team 2, Intramurals 3, 4, NEDT 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4. RON BEIGEL Thespians 3, 4. MICHAEL BINCKLEY Football Manager 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Science Fair 2, Chess Club 3, Thespians 3, Secretary 4, Illinois State Grant, Speech Team 4, Intra- murals 4, Gymnastics 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4. BOB BLACKBURN Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4. VINCENT BURKE Cross Country 3, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, Intramurals 4. LLOYD BOWDEN Wrestling I, 2, Intramurals 4. STEVE BOZICH German Club I, 2, Wrestling 1, In- tramurals 4, Booster-Poster Club 3, 4, NEDT 2, U. S. History Medal 3. RICHARD BROWN Intramurals 4, Illinois State Schol- arship, Perfect Attendance. BILL BUDDE Football I, Basketball lg Baseball 1, 4, Student Council 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, NEDT I, 2, German Club 2. DAVID BUFFO Wrestling 2, Intramurals 3, 4. PHIL BURGESS Football I, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 3. MIKE CARNEY Homecoming King, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 3, NHS, YCS 3, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Student ofthe Month - Oct., Victory Light 4, Hilltop- per 3, 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Merit's Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Aux- ilium Latinum Silver Medalist 2, Booster-Poster Club 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Co- Salutatorian. PAUL COLOMBO Intramurals 4, NHS, Student of the Month - Feb., Student Council 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Astronomy Club 3, NEDT 1, 2, Band 2, 3, President 4, Drum Major 4, Merit's Who's Who Among High School Students 3, 4, Outstanding American High School Students 4, Victory Light 4, Bowl- ing 4, NCMEA 2, 3, 4, Auxilium Latinum 2, Science Fair 3. BRIAN CONDON Student of the Month - April, Booster-Poster Club. DANIAL CRATE Football I, 2, 3, 4, NEDT I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, Chess Club 2, Var- sity C Club 3, Vice-President 4, Dress Code Board 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, President 4, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Hilltopper 4, Student ofthe Month - Jan., Homecoming Court 4. MICHAEL CUMMINGS Intramurals 2, 3. DANIEL DECMAN Intramurals 4, Illinois State Schol- arship. DEAN DOME Football 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Secretary 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Student ofthe Month, Span- ish Medal 2, Varsity C Club, Boost- er-Poster Club 3. STEVE DUCHENE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer, Varsity C Club, In- tramurals 3, 4. MIKE DUFF Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Boost- er-Poster Club 2, President 3, 4, Russian Club, NEDT 1, 2, National Honor Society, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Auxilium Latinum, Hilltop- per 2, 3, C0-editor 4, Illinois State Scholarship, Meritis Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Student of the Month - De- cember 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, YCS 3. ED DZURKO Track 2, Russian Club 2, NEDT 2, Auxilium Latinum 2, Intramurals 2, 3. DANIEL EMICH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4. MARTIN FITZPATRICK Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 4, Astronomy Club 2, 3, Victory Light 3, 4, Hill- topper 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Booster- Poster Club, Illinois State Scholar- ship Grant, YCS 3. ROBERT FLAVIN Cross-Country 2, Golf 2, NEDT 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship, Russian, Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Hilltopper 4, Victory Light 4, Auxilium Latin- um 2, Baseball 1, Science Fair 3. MARK FRANKOVICH Wrestling 1, Golf 1, Sea Explorers 1, 2, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3. MICHAEL GAHAN Golf 1, 4, Hilltopper 2, Co-editor 4, Victory Light 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, National Honor Society, Speech Team 1, Intramu- rals 4, Whois Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, Illinois State Scholarship, NEDT 1, 2, Stu- dent ofthe Month, Auxilium Latin- um, YCS 3, Bowling 1. JAMES GASPARICH YCS 3, English Medal 2, 3, Latin Medal 3, Russian Club 2, 3, Pre- mier 4, Cross-Country 2, Class Sec- retary 4, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, Victory Light 3, Asst. Editor 4, ln- tramurals 3, 4, Illinois State Schol- arship, National Merit Finalist, So- ciety of Outstanding American High School Students, Meritls Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, NEDT 1, 2, Student ofthe Month - October 4, NHS Scholar- ship Nomination, Homecoming Court, State Russian Contest 2, 3, 4, State Latin Contest 2, 3, Aux- ilium Latinum, Science Fair 3, Prep Bowl Quiz Team 3. WILLIAM GEHRIS Illinois State Scholarship, Perfect Attendance. .IOHN GRIFFIN Intramurals 4, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GRIFFIN Football 1, Spanish Club 2. TERRY GRUBER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track 1, Intramurals 3, 4, French Club Treasurer 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, President 4. JOHN HALL YCS 3, Booster-Poster Club 1, 2, 3, Victory Light 1, 2, 3, Co-editor 4, Hilltopper 2, 3, 4, Basketball Stat- istician 2, 3, Football Statistician 2, 3, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholarship, German Award 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, NEDT 2. JOHN HAKEY Wrestling 2, Spanish Club 2, Booster-Poster Club 3, 4, Intramu- rals. CHARLES HAMILTON Wrestling 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club. ROBERT HARDY Spanish Club 1, Intramurals 4, Baseball 1, Booster-Poster Club. DAVID HARRISON Band 1, 2, 3. KEN HEBERER Intramurals 4. PERRY HENDRICKSON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, NEDT 1, 2, Nation- al Association of Mathematics Best Score 3, Intramurals 4, Hilltopper 4, Victory Light 3, 4, Auxilium Latinum, NMSQT 4, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 3, 4, Math Proficiency 1, 2, 3. JOHN HERTKO Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- 219 20 ball 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, Treasurer 4, Illinois State Scholar- ship, National Federation Students of German 2. .IAMES HICKEY Golf 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Speech Team 1, 2, Third in State 3, Fourth in State 4, Booster-Poster Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, YCS 3, Religion Medal 1, Speech Medal 2, NEDT 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Illinois State Scholarship, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Student of the Month-November, Auxilium Latinum 2, State Russian Contest 3, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Victory Light 2, 4, Hilltopper 3, Sports Editor 4, Illi- nois James Scholar, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HINZ Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD HLAVACIK NMSQT certificate, Illinois Schol- arship Grant. PAUL HORVATIN Speech Team 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Sea Explorers 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Booster-Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Thespians, Intra- murals 3, 4, Science Club 4, Per- fect Attendance. JEFFERY HUNT Victory Light 4, Hilltopper 3, 4, Basketball Statistician 2, 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID INGRAHAM Basketball 1, Baseball I, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Class Secretary 2, French Club 3. .IOHN JAMES Band 1, 2-, 3, 4. JAMES JENSEN Wrestling 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BRIAN KALCIC Russian Club, Intramurals 4, NEDT, Illinois State Scholar. STEPHEN KEATING Band 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club I, 2, 3, 4. KEITH KELLNER Booster-Poster Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. .IOHN KENNEDY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Vic- tory Light 4, YCS 3, NEDT Award 2, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN KERINS Russian Club 3, 4, Victory Light 4, Hilltopper 4, Intramurals, Illinois State Scholar, Who's Who Among American High School Students. JAMES KOCIUBA Bowling 1, Premier Boys' State 3, Cross Country 1. JAMES KOLENC Glee Club 2, Intramurals 4, Boost- er-Poster Club 4. MARK KOMP Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 4, Science Club 4. BILL KOZOL Band I, 2, French Club 3, 4. ROBERT KROL Illinois State Scholarship, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student of the Month - February, Auxilium Latinum 2, NEDT 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents: Bowling 1. ARNOLD KUMP Baseball I, Track 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, French Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4, SFA Play. GEORGE KUSNIK Cross Country 1, Track 2, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club 4. DENNIS LACZNY Bowling 2, 3, Illinois State Scholar- ship. PETER LAZAR Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Ten- nis 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Explorers I, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Booster-Poster Club, Chess Club, Illinois State Scholarship. .IAMES LOEFFLER Football 1, Intramurals 3, 4. TIMOTHY LOFTUS Wrestling 2, Intramurals 4, Illinois State Grant. DOMINIC LUCENTA Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Illinois State Scholar- ship, NEDT, Track. WILLIAM MALCOM Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Brown Beret 3. TIMOTHY MALLOY Football I, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Victory Light, Hilltopper, Spanish Club Presi- dent, Booster-Poster Club, Science Fair 3, 4, Thespians, Illinois State Scholarship. TERRY MCHUGH Track I, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Speech Team 2, 3, Hilltopper 4, Victory Light 4, SFA Play, Student Council 4, Science Fair 3, 4. WILLIAM MCKEON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2: Baseball 2, Intramurals 3, 4. TIMOTHY MCNAMARA Baseball I, 2, Intramurals 3, 4: Booster-Poster Club. THOMAS MERRIMAN Bowling 2, Secretary 3, 4. MICHAEL MEYER Spanish Club 4. RICHARD MIKULICH Track I, German Club I, Explorers 1, 2, Chess Club I. PATRICK MILLER Wrestling I, 2, German Club I, 2. MICHAEL MILLWEARD4 Cross-Country 4, Baseball 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, French Club 3, Boost- er-Poster Club, Hilltopper 4, Illi- nois State Scholarship. MICHAEL MINARICH Illinois State Scholarship, German Club I, 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, German Medal 3, Baseball I, Science Fair 2, 3, Intramurals, Na- tional Honor Society, Hilltopper 4, Booster-Poster Club 4. CHARLES O,MALLEY Intramurals, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. MATHEW OMATTO Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Spanish Club. JOHN O'MEARA Intramurals 4. WILLIAM PERSHEY Cross-Country I, 2, Brown Beret 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Band I, Play 2. MICHAEL PETRO Intramurals 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship, Tennis 4, Bowling I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2. GREGORY PEYLA National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholarship, Auxilium Latin- um, NEDT, Student Council I, Track 2, 3, 4, Victory Light 3, 4, Hilltopper 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club. PATRICK PHELAN Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, Intra- murals 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Boost- er-Poster Club. DAVID PLUT NEDT 1, 2, French Club I, 2, Vice-president 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, French Proficiency Medal 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 2, 3, I-8 Ist Place 4, Illinois State Scholarship, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Student ofthe Month - Oc- tober 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Class President 2, Hilltopper 3, 4, Victory Light 4, National Honor Society, NMSQT Certificate of Merit, Science Fair 2, 3, Booster-Poster Club, Football Dance Committee Chairman 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. ANTHONY POLAK Illinois State Scholarship. ROBERT QUERIO Football I, 2, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, 3, Intramurals 4. LARRY RANDICH Wrestling I, Explorers 2, Play 2, 3, Intramurals, Spanish Club 2. RUDY RASPOLICH Wrestling 2. GARY RILEY Brown Beret I, Intramurals. JOSEPH RILEY Football I, Intramurals 4, Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL RONCHETTI Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, In- tramurals, IHSA Music Contest 2, 3, NCMEA Music Contest 2, 3. JAY RUETTIGER Football I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Varsi- ty C Club 3, Brown Beret 3, Intra- murals. RICHARD RUETTIGER Intramurals 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, Booster-Poster Club 2, 3, 4, NEDT I, 2, Auxilium Latinum 2, Illinois State Scholarship, National Honor Society, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Il- linois State Scholarship. MICHAEL SCAHILL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club, Intramurals 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship, YCS 3, Russian Club, National Honor Society, Stu- dent ofthe Month - September 4, Outstanding American High School Students, NEDT, Whois Who Among American High School Stu- dents. DON SCHNEIDER Wrestling 1, 2, Sea Explorers 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. KEN SCHUEBER Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity 222 C Club, Spanish Club 2, 3, Illinois State Scholarship. JOHN SCHWIDER French Club, Intramurals 4. THOMAS SEMPLINSKI Wrestling I, 2, 3, Football I, Span- ish Club 3, Varsity C Club. ALEX SOSENKO Track I, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Rus- sian Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Contest 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship, NEDT, National Honor Society, Band I, 2, 3, Mcrit's Whois Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Bowling 2. PAUL SOSNOSKI Russian Club 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Auxilium Latinum, National Honor Society, Speech Team 2. ROBERT STARTZ Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. KEN STAWIARSKI Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, As- tronomy Club 3, Bowling 4. ROMAN SUKLEY Student ofthe Month, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club, Track I, Intramurals 3, 4, German Club. JAMES TALKIE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Football I, Golf 3, Tennis 4, French Club 3, President 4, YCS, Student Council, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Booster-Poster Club, Varsi- ty C Club. ED TOMASINO Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity C Club 3, 4. STEVE VARGO Football I, 2, Wrestling I, Intra- murals 4, Play. JOSEPH VENEGONI Football I, 2, Football Manager, 3, 4, Track I, Wrestling I, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Baseball 2. JAMES VIDMAR Band I, 2, 3. RALPH VIDMAR Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, National Honor Society, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, NEDT I, 2, Auxilium Latinum, Victory Light 4, Illinois State Scholarship, NCMEA Music Contest 2, IHSA Music Contest 2, 3, Hilltopper 4, Science Fair 3, Perfect Attendance. WILLIAM VORVA Illinois State Scholarship, Intramu- rals 3, 4. LARRY WALLEN Intramurals 3, 4. LARRY WAWRONOWICZ Track I, 2, Intramurals. PAUL WEEDITZ Track I, 2, Student of the Month - February, Intramurals 4. WILLIAM WELCH Band I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent ofthe Month - April, Intra- murals, Spanish Club, Library As- sistant. WILLIAM WHALEN Intramurals 4. TIMOTHY WHEELER Wrestling I, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, German Club I, Intramurals 3, 4, Victory Light 4. DAVID WHITEHEAD Intramurals 4. LARRY WHITGROVE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, Class Presi- dent 3, Student Council President, Homecoming Court. CHARLES WICKLEIN NEDT I, 2, Booster-Poster Club 2, Intramurals 4, Illinois State Schol- arship, Science Fair 2, 3, Victory Light 2. ROBERT WIESEMANN Hilltopper 3, 4, Victory Light 3, Co-editor 4, Student Council 2, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, Track 2, Cross-Country 2, National Honor Society, YCS, Student of the Month - March, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship, NEDT I, 2, Auxilium Latinum 2. RUDY WOLF Mechanical Drawing Medal I. BERNARD ZAWORSKI French Club, Intramurals. LAWRENCE ZINKIEWICZ Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Victory Light 3, Sports Edi- tor 4, Hilltopper, Iskra 2, Editor 3, 4, World History Medal I, Profi- ciency Medals 2, 3, Russian Medal 2, Physics Medal 3, State Latin Contest I, 3, NEDT I, 2, State Russian Contest 2, 3, Auxilium Latinum, Science Fair 3, 4, Stu- dent ofthe Month - September 4, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholarship, Most Valuable Staffer 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. arathon Sets 168 Hour World Record 14- Nearing the end of one week of basketball, these, sophomores con tinue to play with enthusiasm. fam se, II. 2, These Hillmen and many others were helped by donations of food and drink throughout the course ofthe game. ln an attempt to raise money to install new loekers at J.C.H.S. 36 students set out on the long, arduous task of holding a basketball marathon. Each member obtained pledges of money for every hour he played. Originally the goal was set at 100 consecutive playing hours. Teams would rotate every 4- hours. However, the students didnlt stop at 100 hours. They played for l68 Consecutive hours starting at noon on Saturday, June 5, and ending at noon Saturday, June 12. A new world's record was established for continuous playing time. The score of 17,226-17,220 at the end of the week also set a new worldls record. An estimated 33,000 was to be earned from this effort. 223 THE BOOK IS FINISHED THANKS TO THE STAFF . . . Mike Duff ............... Mike Gahan .... MikeCarney... Earry Zinkiewicz. . ..... . . ..........Editor . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . Activities Editor . . . . . . . Academics Editor fohn Kerins .... ..... F acuIty and Organization Editor f im Hickey ............................ Sports Editor Bob FIav1n .................. Dave Piut and Jeff Hunt ....... Mike Grace ................. The Staffers who did everything . . . . . . . Sports Copy Editor . . . Hilltoppers Editors . . . . . . . . . . .Photographer Bob Krol, Mike Grace, and Mike Minarich And the rest . . . Mike Scahill, Buzz Fitzpatrick, Bob Wiesemann, Perry Hendrickson, Pat Carney, Rich Babicki, Sean Nolan, Lisa Lennon, Mary Sue Duggan, Chris Shankland, Helen Schuster, and IuIie McKooI. Rev. Bock Colosimo .... . . . . Advisor the memories linger on P 'ch-sbfrk