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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1972 volume:

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X 4: 13' Zi ' Q ' Ea- . .. ,.,- , .4 41 2-Y.. '.4-4: 1 ' :X Y-- gg -' EM J. -4 H wr V- ma 9- X3 f f4-rn-4 T. - - fL: f4 ' , ' f4 'afillz 3' :4 'T rf if-454 . 'I Q wi. . pie L, 4-4 N I in V V 1. . gif rx, 5-,Ja . 1 ,l .4 . . . . 4- rv 4, . . . U - Y -4411 -'M 4W.e wv4.f . by ' ' .4g4W1.4.,.4'i4-44 1, 41.4 , ' , . - 1.- . , 4 .' 4 - ' 2 4 44-.iff -- ' . , , . 1. 4 11-1 W-'3g4 4-,g,J.'ge- -'QQFTTEQSM-2+'rififggjamf-e'4--wp-,-an-ag-+2 A f i 4 f. .4 4.- - 4 -gi -' ' f '4 .fum , ,:..g ..4 H , .p w V ':: '-'32 .4 -,:.:f.fi'ff4j'syfzg.:-4.'i1'-:f,pyw4 V - 4.15.-,,3,: .'3igA f ,v -.fa 4 4 -- 4 - -' -4 4 4 ' A - .ff 4,, 4 . 4 1 . ,-14 -. -- .- '44,w if,f H 4 J -4'xA,,.2K,g,f, 4,414 , mf: - 4 , ,,, V. f ' '-gm' I em . EQ ' fir an 32. .gr f ' Q . ' f,'1..f6 f , M11 ' ' .59 V 37. Q W9 in ' a 1972 HILLTOPPER EXPERIENCE foliet Catholic High School Joliet, Illinois it Volume Number Twenty-Four m. ,. ,,,, ., Ai V :wh-. New if ,Q , 'vw JE? ' :LEP H' WU, INV 1 1 2 V 'Y -if u 5 J if w W' Sflntx ,iv f it ff' Q Q J I W 'F A 'z M , '1- ' ggi- ' X , is My nw! EM X.. 'wxii R I 5 ig' fi i Vw-w,.,,v , WX xi Q , ' M. by .f W x ,Y Introduction . Events ..... Academics . . Athletics . . . Organizations Hilltoppers . . Advertising. . Index . . . Closing . . . foliet Catholic . Winding down varied paths, our footsteps lead to a common threshold, to a world of common goals, interests and problems. People coming together, interacting, growing together, is a part of every school environment. But there is so much, so much more . . . l sq... CATH HIGH SCHOOL ' I 5 3 , --, '. , Him. ' , , . I W M U 51fwS. -m f 1 .,, W ompetition . Sizing up our opponents, Getting set for the next match, the big game, the crucial play, We seize every opportunity, weigh its merits and accept or reject its challenge. We strive, sometimes in unison, sometimes separately, to realize a venerated goal, and the recognition that comes with triumph. But there is so much, so much more . . . ' K ,, .. A v--A ' W 4 b if 'Q' if F5 swf. - X 'Q-...I ,y Mia 'Qi , 'ffiilii 5 rs ,,,,i., it fin -Q i I t as 5 Xl-if if if 4 it wwe: l 2 P .MQ-M., ifcnlwwy 'Sk iq an at iff,-,ML 'H.1wi.w 5 'M ' 1'-dw, .4 -F vow, 3 tv... M , V ft ,. .v V R' ? , ,. 4-L91 - 45, ' .nf Cqifv ta S , . Ao i C O ! -4 fu: l I A! WT-1. 'L 1 x. ff 8 Innovation . Seeing things as they are, and wishing things that never were, we effect, initiate or simply observe change as a basic component of our everyday lives. Modifications in the material structure, new personnel in traditional positions, changes in basic practices influence us in varying degrees, And at the same time we face the continual conflict: the tendency to settle for what is, rather than to pursue untried dreams. But there is so much, so much more . . . ln, M llmtlF WW' I0 Communication Ideas appear on our horizons some fade quickly after a short time, some are tested for a longer time and then discarded, and a few at length become our own. If we are to achieve anything at all, we have an obligation to reflect on the ideas of others. Despite the occasional superficialities and dullness of classes, those of us who are open to absorb the thoughts of others will emerge with a greater understanding of ourselves. But there is so much, so much more . . . M f Q Q , I I ., .: '- Ye . Ax + +R K Ax f U -' , , f W 5 'K in , .' 1- 4 h . V. fx rx I xi! 'J' if I 0,-. ' 'X 'dia A .. ' L Iffvkln' A : JA N 1' my , 2 , f i X Q K ,S- ib- , 'H s Sv 5 w5'i , , ...ggi A1 L Q , QW 5 eggs 4, M Involvement Creating homecoming floats, Walking for Development, decorating for the prom - these are but a few outlets available for our participation. We involve ourselves because we want to see projects succeed, because our help is needed, or simply because we enjoy it. And in the midst of it all, the question of individuality versus Conformity looms before us. But there is so much, so much more . . . I3 'll Nm A 7 Q i w -R 9,92 , Y fc A' W , .x 2 A 1,,I V x-1 h h Q 1 . is l fig, J- EVE T Skipping homework for float work . . . No bonfire this year? . . . Doug and Sue reign . . . Juniors create- win- ning float . . . Football Dance a real smash . . . Over 14-0 couples enjoy a romantic evening . . . Reiser stars in Pride and Prejudice . . . A Christ- mas assembly in the gym . . . Seniors win a singing contest . . . Did you say singing? . . . Weber and Massa put on a Basketball Homecoming . . . A snowball fight with the priests . . . Frosh win a disputed tricycle race . . . Another dance in the gym . . . Unor- ganized pep rallies . . . Whatever hap- pened to the Sunday Socials? . . . Tex promotes an S.C. dance . . . A rainy Walk for Development . . . Always my Love in the gym . . . Decorations to be put up . . . A real fountain in the foyer? . . . A false ceiling for the gym . . . Is this really our gym? . . . Graduation . . . The end of the road . . . Feelings of sadness and joy. Spirited animals place first in cheer contest As in previous years, the Homecom- ing celebration was based on a full week of spirited extracurricular activi- ties. Monday and Wednesday nights were devoted to the completion of floats. Tuesday night, the first annual poster and cheer contest was held in the J.C.H.S. Gymnasium. Students from Catholic High and St. Francis dis- played their artistic talents and spirit by making posters and doing various cheers in competition. Thursday night, at the pep rally, Dale Hardin stepped up to the microphone to introduce the newly-elected king, Doug Fumagalli, and the queen, Sue Stephen. Also an- nounced was the winner of the second annual Cutest Babyw contest, Bob Paul. The evening was topped off by a dance in the gym featuring the rock group United Nations. 1 MIDDLE: The smiling couple of Doug Fumagalli and Sue Stephen are named 1971 Homecoming King and Queen: FAR LEFT: Mick Roth and Terri Turgliatto dance to the music of United Nationsng ABOVE, LEFT: Cutest Baby Bob Paul receives his award from Jan Hedstrom: ABOVE: A happy group of animals show-off their winning prize: free tickets to the Homecoming gameg LEFT: Sophomores Mark Gould, Ed Ruettiger, and Joe Bannon work hastily to complete their class float. RIGHT: An vxuln-rant Suv Steph:-fn is vruwnvtl hy last yt-ans que-4-n. Jvanmf Pt-rP0nlP1 BELOW: Honlfwoming vourtg CENTER: Russian Prvmitir Mike- Cram- :nukes one of'nis rare appearances during the halftime showg FAR RIGHT: The Juninr's winning float, WWII Spank thi- Spartansup BELOW RlCHT: ,lavk POI'l'0I1lQ'. Ann Ernich. Dianr Casarmvu giml Put Carney join tha' traditional parade-. VON s, Q' Af! ,,f ' at i E E P A E irh Kin Doug Fumagalli. Quewn Suv Swphe Sffated on floor: ,lumly Pivrcy, Sally Valeruguz Sf'llfPd on vnuz'h: Diunm' Casanova, Dians- aonfr, nn m , g Karen Fagan, Ann Shanklandg Standing: Mika- Slvffen, Tom Wvlu-r, Pat Carney. Bill Whitley, lark Perconu-3 Mn pirlurrvl: Bob lngraham, Bob Paul. fQ? wtk .K Absence of bonfire fails to douse Homecoming spimts , 1 , . A ex ry On Friday, Homecoming Day, the tradi- tional parade marched through downtown Joliet and then on to Memorial Stadium for the game. Featured in the parade were the floats of the four classes and various clubs and organizations within the school. Reigning as this year's royalty were King Doug Fumagalli and Queen Sue Ste- phen. During halftime of the Varsity game, Miss Stephen was crowned by last year's queen, Jeanne Perconte. The floats were judged, with the ,Iunior's Spank the Spartans taking first honors. The week's memorable activities were concluded with Marian Catholic ty- ing the Hill by a score of 6-6. 19 fi W-... 125 , 5 i. 'QQ .,,,, bv 41 1 Football Dance sees first Freshmen ABOVE: Freshman Willy Tierney enjoys his first football dance at Catholic Highg RIGHT: Coach Barello and his date take a break from the action of the dance flour: ABOVE LEFT: With the Victory Light brightly illuminated, the large crowd celebrates the end of another successful football scasong FAR LEFT: Dale Martincich engages in that very traditional part of the evening as he shares a dance with his motherg LEFT: The royal couple of Doug Fumagalli and Sue Stephen highlight the dance featuring the members of the Homecoming court. Under the direction of Co-chairmen Tom Hickey and Pat Carney, the Foot- ball Dance, Of Hill and Men, at- tracted over l4f0 couples. The semi-for- mall dance, which was held on the thir- teenth of November, honored the sen- ior football players for their achieve- ments of the 1971 season. The Versa-Tones, a local band, provided the music for those who danced in an enclosed area set off by white picket fencing and twinkling lights. For the first time in the history of Catholic High, Freshmen were allowed to attend the dance. Parents of the sen- ior football players and the members of the coaching staff with their wives were guests of honor. First basketball Homecoming sets tradition ,Q-rw Highlighting the 371772 basketball season was Joliet Catholic's first Bas- ketball Homecoming Dance. Held on the fifth of February, the dance fea- tured the Versa-Tonesf' Co-chairman- ned by Jim Massa and Tom Weber, forty couples attended. Homecoming Week featured a girl's basketball game between the upper- classmen and the juniors of SFA, with the seniors winning by a score of 18-6. Fred Hintz and Bob Lyonls super poster entitled We Argo to sink the Argonautsw took first place in the pos- ter contest. That Friday night, the Hillmen did sink the Argonauts, 67-56. During half- time of the varsity game, the dark- horse freshmen came out on top in a tricycle race between all the classes. sf' u K yj., . ' O I Q O yX VFEQ5 WW Iii o EFI- ii M ' M- ,I - s - -I. WM hw WMAW 'jglfk M??Wm FAR RIGHT: Seniors Dale Martina-ich and Lauri Griffin swing to the music at the dance: MIDDLE RIGHT: G0- chairman Tom Weher and his date Karen Barker make their entranceg RIGHT: Decorations for B-ball homecoming dance created by Tom Hickey and Tom Weber: BOTTOM RIGHT: Third place winner in the poster contest displayed exceptional artistic talent: BELOW: Tricyrle racing features many thrills and spills: here freshman John Dougheny wipes out. I.C. and S.F.A. combine drama efforts ABOVE: John Severson and Iohn Freckleton move cautiously in a checker showdown, FAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Doug Bilrcarelli gives the audience a grin of satisfactiong RIGHT: The Dr. Jeckyl and lVlr. Hyde of Wonder Severson show quite a dlfl'l'fPIlt'i'1 UPPER RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: ML-rciless Chris Reiser refuses to listen to the apologies of Pat Sullivan, FAR LOWER RIGHT: Gianna D'Amico and Pat Weber graciously perform in the spring musical. 24 As in past years, Hillmen thespians traveled to St. Francis Academy to be- deck two dramatic performances. In the November Senior class play, Chris Reiser portrayed Mr. D'Arcy in Pride and Prejudice, assisted by Mike Micci, Wonder Severson, John Freckleton, and Tom Hickey. Strolling Down Broadway, the spring musical, introduced a conglom- eration of hit Broadway song and dance to the stage, and included nu- merous Hillmen actors. 3 .W if ,.., i -w w I hw, K , 1' 2 5 Hillmen spark spirit at pep rallies Six assemblies sparked the sport season, as various student council members took the responsibilities of organization. Though the cheerlead- ers from St. Francis Academy made only three appearances, the ever- changing Animals along with other various spirit raising activities kept the pace flowing. Reindeers and jocks, musicians and coaches, even the combined band at Christmas adorned the hal- lowed gymnasium during assemblies and pep rallies. Hoop-la! K-via iii 894 .37 FAR LEFT: Senior Bill Whitley pumps for two in a student-faculty scrimmage: LOWER LEFT: Father Brandon delivers word of encouragement: UPPER RIGHT: Mothers listen vigilantly to Fr. Dennis during Mother s Day Mass' RIGHT VERTICAL: Bob Lyons exudes confidence in the Christmas pep rally' RIGHT CENTER: Faculty discusses strategy during tug of war contest' LOWER RIGHT: Cheerleaders Claire D Amico and Diane Casanova tame Hillmen Animals during pep rally. I I. Cross entertains crowd at Spring Dance Cross,', featuring a varied perform- ance of folk to hard rock music, per- formed during the spring in the JCHS gym. Approximately three hundred and fifty youths filled the gym to hear the vocals of Mark Bostjancic and Frank Kohler and the added attraction of the brass section, which had been hailed by students from all over the area. Student Council President Tex Har- din organized this prosperous but sin- gle event. It was an evening reminis- cent of the Sunday Socials of the past. as .7 f 'X f TM' : . ,,-ln, ., X. Q, I aww .al-F Frfwieff .i A Jeff' as ABOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Frank Kohler, Chuck Adams and Dave Bostjancic stomp out the finale, Johnny B. Good : ABOVE: The crowd is absorbed by the music of Cross : RIGHT: Bill Whitley and Sue Phelan exemplify the high spirits of the evening: ABOVE RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Sore feet indicate that this walker wasn't cheating: FAR RIGHT: Only twenty-five miles left to go?g MIDDLE RIGHT: Strolling down that long, lonesome sidewalk are a few St. Francis hikers. ww-if y XM. 2: new .4 Teens tread road for development Sunday, May 7, saw over three thousand stout-hearted ,lolietans walk thirty miles for the development of peoples throughout the world. The walk was coordinated by SFA,s Jeanne Lamb, Julie McCabe and Maureen Bannon, and ,lCHS,s .lohn Severson and for- mer Hillman Mike Bannon. John Schuster, '73, was the first to com- plete the course, finishing in about five and a half hours. ,lan Targowski, '72, placed sec- ond. Both were members of the Hillls Varsity Track Team. UPPER RIGHT: Prom chairman Tom Reiter and Sandy Strle admire the decorated gym: MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Paul and Karen Matt-jcak dance to the sounds of the Melody Men: FAR RIGHT: Prom goers enjoy punvh during band break: LOWER RIGHT: Warren Fachner and date relax and sweet talk for a moment: NEAR UPPER LEI I': Rodney Raspolich and .lackie Rogers move to the music: FAR UPPER LEFT: Don Theobald and Marnie Farell exchange smiles at '72 prom: NEAR LOWER LEI I': David J. Kaluzney Il and Beth Holmgren chuckle at an inside joke: FAR LOWER LEFT: Mike Grace and Madeliene Meers question a new dance step. ...J Iunior-Senior Prom promises Always, My Love 5 When prom chairman Tom Rei- ter announced that the 1972 ,lun- ior-Senior Prom was to be held in the ,ICHS gym, popularity for the faltering iced. However, three solid days of decoration transformed the arena with a false ceiling, fountains, silhouettes, and the tones of The Melody Menw so much that the 145 attending couples can verily say that it was an evening to remember Al- ways, My Lovef' Graduates conclude Hill expemence After passing out caps and gowns, after graduation practice on ,lune 2, and after diplomas had been finally re- ceived the next day, it was valedicto- rian Chris Reiser who first catapulted his cap into the air. Salutatorian Mike Micci also joined the festive congratu- lations in the Cathedral vestibule, as graduates exchanged handshakes and kisses with classmates and relatives. Aix ..l' 219' f I c- oo' ti vii? 4: -, 9 5 I v fi, ellie it 1 .5 4 E YI!! ' a NEAR RIGHT: Valedictorian Chris Reiser and Salulatorian Mike Micci express smiles of relief: FAR RIGHT: Mike Grace is congratulated by Mr. Atcher after the ceremonyg LOWER RIGHT: As Don Fisher awaits, Chuck Fitlerer accepts his diploma from Fr. Brandong UPPER LEFT: Proud '72 graduates await the presentation of diplomas: BELOW. FAR LEFT: Father Brandon leaves graduates with a few final thoughts: BELOW, NEAR LEFT: Dale Martincich reflects on his four years at the Hill. A CADEMI C August 28-31 . . . Orientation Days . . . Student scheduling conflicts . . . Are there any more Literature II books left, Brother? . . . Friday, September 3 . . . First day of school . . . Seniors on retreat . . . What homeroom am I in? . . . Now I say this in all hon- esty, kids, you must outline to learn history . . . Where's room 203? . . . Learning to appreciate Music Appreci- ation L . . Monday, September 11 . . . Seniors return to the fold . . . Kate Turabian and the art of writing term papers . . . Now let's not be face- tious, guys . . . Math and Physics problems to do on the same night . . . You guys just don't study . . . Cicero and Latin III . . . Every trans- lator is a traitor. . . . Trying to deci- pher Chemistry problems . . . Just convert to moles and add 'em up . . . Two term papers, an English test and a yearbook deadline all in the same week? . . . Well, just for kicks. . . . Exams coming up . . . This test will count for one third of your final grade . . . Friday, June 2 . . . The long-awaited end . . . Time to relax until September. 35 Fr. Brandon concludes SIX Hilltopper years Following five previous years of service, Rev. Brandon F. Shea con- cluded his last year as Principal of JCHS. Rev. William Weber will assume the position next year, but with the end of Fr. Brandonis term, an eventful era passes. The past six years have been a time of growth for Joliet Catholic. The school was evaluated by the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. Aided by the guidance and suggestions of this group, Fr. Brandon and the faculty defined the real goals of the curriculum for the first time. Catholic High became a community of its students, a place where after-hours activities could be found on almost any day of the week. The idea of putting in four years sim- ply for a diploma wasremoved for the majority of the student body. In his new position as an English teacher and guidance counselor at Crespi Carmelite High School in En- cino, California, Fr. Brandon hopes to have closer contact with students than his job here provided. 27 FAR LOWER LEFT: Principal, Fr. Brandon, orates at the Serond Annual Alumni Banquet: FAR LEFT: He appears delighted at one parting moment: LEFT: Being principal means, in part, keeping the troops happy: BELOW LEFT: Father finds that being a teacher is perplexing, also: BELOW: He shows heartfelt warmth in congratulations to senior lineman Chuvk Nilles, ,L X are ll E Ly'- ,Q l ,j ABOVE LEFT: Rev. Dennis Craviss, Assislanl Dean of Sturlfnlsg ABOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Rev. William Weber, Assistant Prinfipalg LEFT: Mr. Cllrislophel Ward, Direrlor of Guidanceg ABOVE: Rev, Gerald Heinen, Bursarg OPPOSITE TOP OF PAGE: Rev. Brandon Shea, Principal: RIGHT: Rvv. KE'll?Il Ryan Dean of Sludenlsg FAR RIGHT: Mr. Anthony janv. Athleliv Dirrfclor. Admimstration strives for excellence Assuring the continued better- ment of Joliet Catholic's aca- demic, spiritual and athletic ex- cellence was the task of the seven man Administration. ln his last year as J.C.'s chief administrator, Father Brandon kept the schoolis academic stand- ards at their traditional high level. Father Weber's most notable achievement as Assistant Princi- pal was the recruitment drive, which registered a record num- ber of incoming freshmen. After years of waiting, Father Gerald balanced the budget and realized a personal dream - the installation of new windows in the newer wing of the school. Father Kellen and Father Den- nis handled student discipline, Mr. Ward sent a great majority of the seniors to college, and Mr. Janc continued the tradition of the Hillis athletic excellence. .1 ' ' QF A K M E AV , f School Council advises principal As the policy-making body for the school, the School Council approved or rejected all decisions concerning the academic, social and altogether non-financial activities of the school. lt was composed of eight members and Father Bran- don, who served as its chairman and exercised veto power over all decisions. While seven of the nine members were appointed by the principal, two members, one representing the Carmelites and one representing the lay faculty, were elected by a vote of their respective peers. lAll faculty mem- bers pictured on these two pages were members of this year's Council.l ABOVE: Mr. Anthony lancg ABOVE RlCHT: Fr. William Webcrg RIGHT: Fr. Lukas Schmidt. A-4 ii Ei x ABOVE LEFT, TOP OF PAGE: Mr. Philip Keating: ABOVE RIGHT, TOP OF PAGE: Mr. Lawrence Sak: CEN- TER: Fr. Brandon Shea: LEFT: Fr. Gerald Heinvng ABOVE: Mr. Christo- pher Ward: RIGHT: Fr. Kellen Ryan. gm,-,gin Mr ad! 33 -- News FAR RIGHT: Mr. Michael Whaleng RIGHT: Mr. James Barellog BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Dale O'Connellg BELOW: Mr. Anthony Lux: BOTTOM OF PAGE: Bro. Eric Bell. ,,mf ' . J L N , : 'MS 'f H wT.4,gL '-. N. 3, fs - ,. : x J '. 'y 1. , . W. H- - . 5 A ,us Mix cfs 5.cknI-iM? M ,W N k, .. nf-'kms x A 5 ,-an 'Y'i 9 -,-....... nan PM nf, 'X .. Av... lf f'-v ' fi: l p -u S 'Sl In 3 Whalen heads newdept in first ear I l LEFT: Sr. Maurice White: ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Dean Wade: ABOVE: Mr. Cordon Gillespie. 43 ABOVE RIGHT: Fr. John Knoernschildg ABOVE: Fr. David Simpsong FAR RIGHT: Mr. Harold Scrogginsg RIGHT: Mr. Michael Wimberly. Q WZLVJJW Rich conducts motion picture course ABOVE LEFT: Mr TOP OF PAGE: M LEFT: Mr. Elbert Ca rrollg LEFT: Mr. Lawrence Rich. ,n -.1 1 Lawrence Scrivnerg Paul Thurlowg FAR FAR RIGHT: Mr. Edward Rosenthalg RIGHT: Fr. Charles Van Dureng BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Frank Golfg BELOW: Mr. James Gannon. l Fr. Edwin Completes 23 years of teaching ABOVE: Mr. Roger Giffordg ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Michael Nadeaug RIGHT: Fr. Ed M G Ancel initiates Independent Science ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Mari BO ECE T R M G BO E A IG IGHT es H F d Research program li x ,ff :il ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Denis Ancelg ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Michael Brukwickig Tiernan O'Callaghang ABOVE: Fr. Dennis Graviss. LEFT: Fr Three teachers join faculty at mid-year x 3,1 Q. av fr' Q, -. 0 E RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Atcher, 0. Carm.g ABOVE: Fr. John vaanney Kelly, RIGHT Mr Philip Boek All three joined the faculty after the ' ll 1 42? , if-2 .Ur 23 ' Q, ff l REV KELLEN R YAN 1939-1972 me quote is an excerpt from the eulogy given by Father Lukas at the emorial Mass. affvx Y . lf you knew Billy Ryan, you liked him. You loved him, because he never said seriously and he never meant seriously an unkind word about another person. M I am proud to say that . . . he showed in all situations, great understanding and sympathy and patience with other people. He loved us, and this made him so loveable in return. This goodness - this real, honest, basic goodness, shone forth in his life. H Variety of specializations describes facult MR. DENIS ANCEL: BA, Biology, Lewis College, MA, Biology, Northern Illinois University, Sixth year at JCHS, Chairman, Science Department. MR. JAMES BARELLO: BS, Biology and MS, Health Sciences, Southern Illinois University, Second year at JCHS: Serves on coaching staff. BRO. ERIC BELL, O. CARM.: Bro. Eric is an alumnus of JCHS. He is in his second year as manager of the Book- store, as an assistant in the Dean's Office, and this year supervises the Typing Pro- gram. MR. MICHAEL BRUKWICKI: BA, Mathematics, Lewis College, presently in an MS program in Guidance at North- ern Illinois University, Fourth year at JCHS: Head coach of the Tennis Team. MR. ELBERT CARROLL: BA, Chemistry, Southern Illinois Univer- sity, MS, Chemistry, Indiana State Univer- sity, Fifth year in Science Department at JCHS: Coaches Freshman Football, Basket- ball, and Varsity Golf. MR. JAMES GANNON: BA, Sociology, Arkansas State University, Coach of the Varsity Basketball team, and Frosh-Soph Golf Coach, A veteran teacher at ICHS. MR. ROGER GIFFORD: BA, Lewis College. This is Mr. Gifford's second year at JCHS in the Physical Edu- cation Program. He coaches Freshman Football and Frosh-Soph Baseball. ' MR. GORDON GILLESPIE: BS, Physical Education, DePaul Univer- sity, a veteran of both the ,ICHS and Lewis College staffs, he is the coach of the Var- sity Football team. MR. ROBERT GILLESPIE: BA, Lewis College, English. A first year teacher, Mr. Gillespie teaches English to the Freshmen and Sophomores. He also serves in the Athletic Department coach- ing Frosh-Soph Basketball and Track. MR. FRANK GOLF: MA, Mathematics, University of Illinois, Third year on the ICHS staff, moderator of the Chess Club. FR. DENNIS GRAVISS, O. CARM.: BA, Mt. Carmel College, MA, Theology, Gregorian Univ., Rome, Second year at ICHS, having taught at Marymount Inter- national School, Rome, Italy, Assistant Dean of Students this year. FR. GERALD HEINEN, O. CARM.: BA, Philosophy, Mt. Carmel College, grad- uate work in Sociology at Catholic Univer- sity of America and Niagara university, Fifth year as Business Manager at JCHS. MR. TONY JANC: BA, Lewis College, MS, English, Indiana State University, a veteran member of the faculty and presently Athletic Director of ICHS, He is assistant football coach. MR. PHILIP KEATING: BA, St. Mary's College, Minnesota, MA, Latin, University of Notre Dame, a veteran member of the Language Department and presently its Chairman. FR. .IOHN KNOERNSCHILD, O. CARM.: BA, Philosophy, Mt. Carmel College, pres- ently completing work on a Master's De- gree in Religious Education, University of Detroit, Second year at JCHS: he served as advisor to the Hilltopper this year. MR. ANTHONY LUX: BA, Physics, Lewis College, completing work on his MS in Physics at Indiana State University, Third year at JCHS, He has rebuilt the Track Program to a re- spectable level in only two years. FR. EDWIN McGOWAN, O. CARM.: BS, Mathematics, DePaul University, Fr. Edwin is now teaching Geometry to the sons of his students of a generation past. MR. MICHAEL NADEAU: BA, French, Lewis College, a native of Maine, he is in his third year at JCHS. FR. TIERNAN O'CALLAGHAN, O. CARM.: BA, St. Bonaventure University. Fr. O'Cal- laghan comes to Joliet this year after many years of teaching in the Carmelite high schools in Texas and Kentucky. His field is Mathematics and he instructs the sopho- mores in geometry. MR. DALE O'CONNELL: BS, Illinois State University. This is his fourth year at JCHS. and he teaches Driver Education classes. He is the Varsity Wrestling coach. MISS JERILYN OLTMAN: BA, Russian, Illinois State University. l Presently in a Master's Degree Program in Russian at the University of Illinois, she was moderator of the Russian Club. MR. LAWRENCE RICH, O. CARM.: BA, Speech, Marquette University, in his second year at JCHS, Coach of the Speech team, and moderator of the Student Coun- cil. MR. HECTOR RIOSECO: Ph.D. Education, University of Havana, Cuba, Fourth year at JCHS after having spent many years in teaching and adminis- tration in his native Cuba. 52 pls 1'3- MR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL: BS, Geology. Univ. of Illinois, in the MS Program, Illinois University, Mr. Rosen- thal joined the faculty last year and teaches Earth Science, moderator of the Science Club. FR. KELLEN RYAN, O. CARM.: BA, Philosophy, St. Bonaventure Univer- sity, MA, History, Niagara University: Dean of Students. MR. LAWRENCE SAK: BS, Mathematics, St. Procopius College, M.Ed., University of Illinois, presently in Master's Degree program at Northern Illi- nois University. Chairman of the Mathe- matics Department. His unwavering dedi- cation to causes such as the Open House program and the Annual Raffle Drive led to his clectionlto the School Council and appointment as next year's Assistant Prin- cipal of Academic Affairs. FR. LUKAS SCHMIDT, O. CARM.: BA, Philosophy, St. Bonaventure Univer- sity, Master's degree in Church Law, Cath- olic University of America, MA, German. Middlebury College, presently a Ph.D. can- didate, Religious Studies, Marquette Univ., Chairman of Religious Education Depart- ment. MR. LARRY SCRIVNER: A technician at Caterpillar Tractor Co.: teaching Mechanical Drawing at JCHS the past six years. MR. HAROLD SCROGGINS: BS, Business Management. Lewis College, MA, Indiana State University, Fifth year at ICHS. FR. BRANDON SHEA, O. CARM.: BA.Philosophy, MA. English Literature. St. Bonaventure University, graduate work in administration. University of Chicago, Sixth year as Principal of JCHS. coming to Joliet after several years as a teacher in Kentucky and Texas. FR. DAVID SIMPSON. O. CARM.: BA, Philosophy. Mt. Carmel College, pres- ently completing requirements for MA in f ,Aga want 95915 Religious Education at the Univ. of De- troit, Second year at ICHS. MRS. CATHERINE SIRON: BA,Illinois State Univ., MA, University of Chicago, Fifth year as librarian of ICHS, coming from Wilmington High School. MRS. MARIE STELOW: BA, College of St. Francis. Mrs. Stelow is in her first year of teaching. She is in the Humanities Department, teaching English to the Sophotnores, Juniors, and Seniors. MR. PAUL THURLOW: BA and MA, Education, Columbia Univer- sity, Bachelor of Divinity, Union Theologi- cal Seminary, Bachelor of Music, Chicago Music College, Bachelor of Law, Chicago Kent College of Law. Mr. Thurlow has taught a course in Humanities to the Sen- ior Class thc past four years. FR. BERARD TIERNEY, O. CARM.: BA, University of San Diego, MA History, Niagara University, MA Theology, Whi- tefriars Hall. This is his first year at ICHS and he teaches U.S. History and Religion to the Iuniors and Freshmen. FR. VAN DUREN: BA. Sacred Heart College. Fr. Van Duren is assistant parish priest at St. Josephs in Joliet and teaches one section in the Reli- gion Department. MR. DEAN WADE: BS, Music, University of Illinois. Master's Degree from University of Illinois in Mu- sic, prior to assuming directorship of the band at ICHS, Mr. Wade served with the Marine Corps Band in Washington, D.C. He was also one of the three faculty mem- bers elected to the dress codc board. MR. CHRISTOPHER WARD: BA, Social Studies, St. Benedict College, Kansas, MA, Guidance. Northern Illinois University. Mr. Ward is in his fourth year as Director of Guidance at ICHS. and has been appointed Assistant Principal of Pu- pil Personnel for next year. FR. WILLIAM WEBER, O. CARM.: BA, St. Bonaventure University MA, Com- munication Arts. Univ. of Notre Dame, graduate work in administration. Loyola University, Third year at ICHS. and his second as assistant principal. He will suc- ceed Fr. Brandon as Principal next year. MR. MICHAEL WHALEN: BA, Loras College, MA, Aquinas Institute. Mr. Whalen is a veteran teacher on both the high school and college levels. He came to JCHS this year as chairman of the Humanities Department, teaching English to thc Juniors and Seniors. SISTER MAURICE WHITE, O.S.F.: BA, College of St. Francis, MA. U.S. His- tory, DePaul University, with teaching ex- perience in high schools in Illinois and Ohio, Sister joined the faculty of ICHS last year as Chairman of the Social Studies Department. MR. MICHAEL WIMBERLY: BS, Mathematics, Northern Illinois Univer- sity, Second year at ,ICHS and teaches both in the Mathematics and Business De- partments. Presently involved in a Mas- ter's Degree Program at Northern Illinois University ABOVE: Sr. White speaks words of wisdom, FAR LEFT: Anchored by Doc'i Weto Cuitterez, the faculty outlasted the Tug of War Team, LEFT: Fr. Dennis demands an explanation from a few tardy students. fag, ABOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Mrs. Rosemary Whitmer, Secrezaryg ABOVE RIGHT, TOP OF PAGE: Bro. Victor Novak, Cafeteria Managerg ABOVE: Nick Soto, ,Ianilorg RIGHT: Mrs. Eileen Dechecko, Secrelaryg FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Catherine Siron. Head Librariang NOT PIGTURED: Miss May Faulkner, Librarian. ii 4 -V ,ww 'mf ' , ' f -QW, W . is-fy? by Fgfgzlf , Personnel assure efficient functioning of school plant th N' ' X 'K f, 4 if 1' ' W O A X, fl,. g4Q2n ff ll t , fff h' ABOVE LEFT: DOC Weto Guitlerez, Maintenance Managerg ABOVE: Fran Laurich and Louise Sega, Cooksg LEFT: Margaret Shields and Helen Hartney, Maintenarwe. Science program offers varied Curriculum ABOVE: ,lim Richards measures the wave length of green light during Physics classg CENTER: Mr. Barello assists Mike Seeman in his computations of Genetic Probabilitiesg RIGHT: Mr. Carroll illustrates scientific formulas on the overhead projector: FAR RIGHT: Tom Diamond and Doug Bucciarelli engage in the art of frog dissectiong ABOVE FAR RIGHT: An active paramecium captures the attention of Bill Worek. Mr. Denis Ancel heads the sci- ence department, and with the help of four other teachers, has molded this program into one of the most important of the curriculum offered. The program consists of four years of comprehensive study, which includes bookwork and labo- ratory assignments. College credit is offered in the sen- ior Advanced Placement Biology Class. I COURSE OFFERINGS General Earth Science ESCP Earth Science General Biology BSCS Biology General Chemistry Chem. Study Health Science General Physics PSSC Physics lnd. Science Research 1, 2 Adv. Ind. Science Research 1 Humanities rounds student experience COURSE OF FERINGS Language and Rhet. 1, 2, 3, 4 Literature 1, 2, 3, 4 World Literature Creative Writing Linguistics Adv. Placement English Speech Music Appreciation Band Humanities Comprehension, appreciation, creative, communication, imagi- nation, these were the sum and substance of the 71-72 Humani- ties Department. Courses ranged from a fresh- man study of standard literary forms to the Advanced Place- ment program in which students could earn college credit at the College of St. Francis. The books in the courses were varied from Pop Lyrics to Philosophy of Lit- erature. Mr. Whalen, head of the de- partment, looks for, continued excellence and originality to stimulate students in their study and use of the languagef, Aiming toward an integrated study of verbal communication, the English courses hope to de- velop well-rounded individuals and to prepare the students for vocational and professional ca- reers. if , X' , is 7 i 3 BELOW LEFT: John Adamie entertains Mr. Ricl'1's speech class with his pantomime: LEFT CENTER: Mr. Whalen interchanges thoughts with a group of his students during a trip to an art exhibit: BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Senior Humanities class is absorbed in the narrations of Mr. Paul Thurlowg LEFT: Guest artist Gerald Merfeld meticulously sketches Mr. Thurlow: BELOW: Chris Orenic holds court in a freshman English play. ir , .,.... 1 If Sak organizes math division Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Sak, the mathematics department emphasized the de- velopment of ll accuracy and facility in performing fundamen- tal mathematical operation: 21 the ability to analyze and solve problems of a variety of types and varying degrees of difficulty, and 31 an understanding of the nature and structure of mathe- ABOVE: Fr. Tiernan demonstrates the method of finding the slope of a line: RIGHT: Mr. Wimberly points out the correct answer to George Block: TOP RIGHT: The language lab is a great help to George Wilson: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Joe Merriman describes the Fall of the Third Reich in German class: BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: French III is a lively class with Mr. Nadeau as teacher. matics so that students can ad- just to entirely new situations in mathematics. Textbooks used for all the courses have been selected by the teachers and are believed to be the best available. Also, con- stant reviewing of new curricu- lums and updating of courses is applied whenever possible. af COURSE OFFERINGS Basic Algebra 1, 2 Modern Algebra 1 Plane Geometry Modern Geometry Algebra 2 Algebra 2fTrig. Trigonometry Analytical Geometry Math Analysis gc COURSE OFFERINGS Latin 1, 2, 3 Russian 1, 2, 3 French 1, 2, 3, 4 German 1, 2, 3, 4- Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4- Languages reach speech, culture, writing Latin, Russian, French, German and Spanish are the courses offered by the Language Department. Mr. Phillip Keating heads this de- partment that stresses the understand- ing, writing, speaking and cultural background in each of the subject ar- eas. The language laboratory, one of the newer and most expensive additions to the school, enables the student to hear his own language ability on recorded tape, and to' hear natives speaking the language at a natural tempo and ac- cent. This language lab program also aids the student in understanding the different accents of his fellow students, and correcting his own errors. The first and second years stress an increase of vocabulary and grammar, whereas the third year begins to ex- pand into the country's background and culture. f K 'Q----...-., Social science dept. offers diverse courses Social Science is man. The so- cial science department at JC, headed by Sister Maurice White, Q placed great emphasis on the under- standing of events and trends rather 4 XX than a memorization of countless dates. Students were faced with world history in their first year and delved I Lhyy X K deeper into the subject in their fol- AZI I ii s - I lowing years, studying Modern Eu- v :,lr 1 , . I , I pi Q ropean History, American History 4 I or Sociology. Students were also , permitted to enroll in Advanced '- i Placement Sociology and American I if History for college credit at St. , e,-W 3 ilii If T I Francis. ABOVE: Mr. Scroggins has a conference with Larry Hausserg RIGHT: Father Gerald kept Q Advanced Placement Sociology interesting: I ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Some students paid attention in Sister White's A.P. History class: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: The good, the had, and the ugly can't out-do this tale of Sister White's: MIDDLE RIGHT: Brother Eric inspects the work of Bob Stasko. ?4 I' 271 ' ' J. S N -of 1 COURSE OFF ERINGS World History US. History Adv. Pl. U.S. Hist. Modern European Hist. Sociology Adv. Pl. Sociology Business Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Accounting!Bklgping Bus. Principles and Management Economics Typewriting , lf .4 x ' ff n:'i K .Q -9 12 fn' 1 was u. xg: f M24 3' 'Jn fly 'I-v I ,-I IT - V zf, 122, , .. V. K ,Y 2 , a fi A' -M 1 lx I A W ' K 1 ' ' , 'K , - ,g , x f , FAR RIGHT: Fr. Van DlITf?H celebrates Ascension Thursday Mass in the rhapelg MIDDLE RIGHT: Joe MCGarry pruvirlvs the musiv for a guitar Mass: RIGHT: Fr. David disrussf-s surial ills with IOP Viscum and Rich Funk: ABOVE RIGHT: Guvsl Speaker Mr. Eugenc- Duff lectures on thf- American power structureg ABOVE: James Phillip f-xplains his collage in Fr. John's freshman class. 64 'W' X Religion directs students toward awareness Owe no man anything except to ove one anotherf, fSt. Pauli Cath- lic High provides 4-5 minutes a ay, three to five days a week, to ,nable students to become aware of hemselves, their world and its Jroblems. The focal point in the religion courses is communication between itudents in order to reveal true and 'eal feelings of the students, and ereby lead to a better understand- g of themselves and others. Freshmen took a Christian Moral- ty course while the Sophomores ook a i'Jesus course and a Chris- 'an Approach to Sex for one se- lhester. Juniors pursued a course in rsychology. The fourth year stu- lents studied marriage and current ocial problems. A, W, I 1 is - - 3 f n ' Q A X . .-VV -M.2eW, . t,,, 8 elf-el' f fjllli 5-a if 'W iv FAR RIGHT: Drivers Ed. instructor Mr. Dale O'ConnelI quizzes Pat Datri on the automobile engine: ABOVE: Dave Bagley and Jack Pe-rvonte research their respective colleges: TOP RIGHT: Frank Ryan contemplates his college choice: RIGHT: Mr. Scrivner checks Bart Caponfs blueprint: TOP FAR RIGHT: Bob Wilson uses a compass as none other can. 'l Varied courses prove useful to students -Q, s 1 F Mechanical Drawing, Guidance, and Drivers Education are three programs which supplement a studentis education at Joliet Catholic. Guidance aids each student to grow toward maturity by counseling him in his choice of college and career, and by gaining for him as many scholarship opportunities as possi- ble. Mechanical Drawing exposes students to various types of drafting for careers in architecture and engineering. As a fourth quarter project each student designs complete blue- prints of a house. Mr. O'Connell, the Driver Education teacher, instructs students in safe driving habits and administers the all-impor- tant qualifying tests. M . 1 f ., we 5-M 4. i iff- J 'A .9 . ,If s j fffg '- , ', - ' ' 2' KA gnu-+2..wx, . A Gym induces physio-psychic reactions Aimed at coordinating physical and mental reactions, physical education classes furnished healthy competition in various games. Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors learned the rules of Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Softball, and Wrestling. Calisthenics were also part of the daily schedule. Most Seniors participated in the ln- tramural Program in five sports. lsee page 1265. 1i.'-11,115 H t AA P? I - YA X e,,11aQ'eS.-i-gg,1,5'a5.p,e A X A111 -Qix1!.. .e...,s-EZ 3 A Q , f Hx as .31 BELOW FAR LEFT: Eugene Martin stops a potential goal: NEAR LEFT, OPPOSITE PACE: Pat Duff trains for Ihr' upcoming smsorig BELOW' LEFT: Freshmvn battle for the rebound: FAR LEFT: Mr. Gifford teaches Jann-5 Howard 11 wrestling rnuvv: LEFT: Mark Hoffmvyf-r attempts to grit the- ball past Rirh Rolih: BELOW: Philip Tyrell works out on tht- Hercules Mavhinr. fa ft ' I .V .f ,f .2 First raw: John Chladek, Mike Dwyer, Greg Carhoni, Bill Whitmer, Bill Baycig Second row: Bill Kabat, ,lim Bannon, Justin Mckendry, Brad Cimo, Moder tor Mr, Lawrence Bichg Third row: Gary Grossklaus, Bruce Mc'Clf-ary, Paul Revis, Ron Tekel, Dan Sharp, Mark Mackeyg Not pirtured: Bob Stephen. 'nl First row: John Benco, Mark Wilson, Paul Malosi, Don Sinkular, Leo Ochs, Bernie Gehrisg Second row: Ben Morris, John Misak, Rob Nerius, Larry Poly: Mike King, Rudy Pucel, Moderator Mr. Lawrence Richq Third row: Mike Wojtakg Fred Hintze, Terry Moore, Tom Ossowski, Mrke Curran. Ed Razn Dave Courleyg Not pictured: Paul Cassingham, Al Hochevar, Bob Lyons and John Schuster. . f , .fqx if M T 924 1 W in FV 'GN if .' . A ,f X b ,Q ,, fhziawffm HI W , fe. 'Di . .jgfpgfaj STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Rotary Oct. B. Whitley Nov. D. Fumagalli Dec. M, Grace Jan. R. Peiiegrini Feb. B. Worek March D. Martincich April D, Kunis May C. Marchlewski Lions C. Reiser T. Weber E. Koehl M. Roth J. Stasko J. Foster D. Fisher E. D'Arcy Kiwanis M. Micci B. Paul J. Brsan P. Loscheider D. Kaluzny M. Steffen K. Parker J, Perronlv Cademic and community awards identify I.C student leaders 24.w,paaf.'f9f f . ex.. .A few-5 ABOVE LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: 1972-1973 Junior N.H.S.g FAR LEFT: 1972-1973 Senior N.H.S.g ABOVE LEFT: Mike Micci, Salutatoriang ABOVE TOP OF' PAGE: Fr. Brandon discusses future plans with Outstanding Teenagers of America fl to rj Bob Paul, Mike Grace and Mike Steffeng ABOVE RIGHT: :hris Reiser, Valedictorian. W gf. I .. 1- f H ' ,,4:. f-'H ' P- ' V ' - ., i ' jr , V -'Q wifi wx K' 5 K 5 Honors night cites student excellence After a prayer and introductory re- marks by Fr. Brandon, the Annual Honors Night Convocation came to or- der on a warm Tuesday evening, May 23, 1972. Mr. Francis Dunn, a prominent law- yer and a delegate to the National Democratic Convention, was the guest speaker for the occasion. His address, which stressed the importance of youth's role both now and in the fu- ture, was well received. Awards presented to the students covered a wide range of subject areas, revealing the scope of Catholic High's curriculum and activities. Besides the proficiency awards, National Honor So- ciety membership and individual cul- tural awards were announced. Also in- cluded were science fair, speech, and journalism awards. College scholarships received by seniors were announced, and special awards for each year's highest ranking student were given. Chris Reiser was announced as the Valedictorian, and Mike Micci received the Salutatorian honors. 1 , i 11 1 FAR LEFT ABOVE: IHSA District Speech Winners Bob Nerius, Ed Razma. Dave Gourley. and Dave Kaluznyg FAR LEFT: The band provided music before awards were presentedg NEAR LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Francis Dunn was guest speaker at Honors Night: ABOVE: .lim Misak accepts congratulations from Fr. Brandon: LEFT: Ray Zupancic accepts a scholarship to Regis College: ABOVE LEFT: NMSQT Commendees were Chris Reiser and Chris Marchlewski. 73 wards recognize outstanding achievers CLASS ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY Four-Year ........ Chris Reiser f4.99I Three-Year .... Paul Cassingham Q4-.951 Al Hochevar Q4-.951 Two-Year . . .... John Chladek f41.92j One-Year ..... John Dollinger Q4-.921 Ken Draznik Q4-.923 FOUR- YEAR SCHOLASTIC- A THLETIC A WARD .Iames Stasko CLASS AND SUBJECT PROFICIENCY RELIGION Religion IV .... .... B rian Marozas Religion III . . . .... Jerry Bauman Religion II .... .... G ary Grossklaus Religion I . . . .... David Seneker ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE ARTS English IV .... .... C hris Reiser English III .... ..... A l Hochever English II . . . ..... ,Iohn Chladek English I .... .... ,I ohn Dollinger Speech ....... . . .Justin McKendry .Iournalism .... .... D avid Kaluzny FOREIGN LANGUAGES German IV German III German I . French IV French III French I. . Spanish IV Spanish III Spanish II. . . . . Spanish I . Russian III Russian II Russian I . Latin III .... . . Latin II . . Latin I . . . .Jack Perconte . .Larry Polyak . .Bill Whitmer . . .Rich Kabat . . . ..... Jim Spreitzer . . .John Benco Rich Pellegrini .Joe Merriman . ,Chuck Caley , .Steve Cowan David Kaluzny . .Al Hochevar . . . .Ron Tekel . .Al Hochevar . . . .Ron Tekel . .Ken Draznik SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charles Caley Bob Lathrop ,Iohn Maffeo .Ioe Glanek John Misak ,Ioe Merriman Rich Pellegrini Don McGary Bruce Midlock Tim Cummings Tom Keenan SOCIAL STUDIES Advanced Placement U.S. History .......... Chris Reiser Modern European History ........ ...... B ill Darin U.S. History ............ Fred Hintze Advanced Sociology ....... Jim Stasko World History ......... ,Iohn Dollinger BUSINESS EDUCATION Accounting .... ...., I im Richards Economies .,.. .... M ike Arbanas Typewriting . . . ...., Sean Nolan INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical Drawing II Maurice Smeets Mechanical Drawing I Ernie Steinbach MUSIC Band Proficiency ........ Mike Orenic Music Appreciation ....... Paul Lesnik INTRAMURAL AWARD Raymond Zupancic NATURAL SCIENCES Physics ....,........... Al Hochevar Advanced Biology ...... David Kaluzny Chemistry ............... Leo Reddy Health ............. Larry Blackburn Biology .... ........ J ohn Ley Earth Science . . .Ken Draznik FOUR-YEAR PERFECT ATTENDANCE Gary Houser Bill Worek' A Bruce Midlock Ian Targowski MATHEMATICS Mathematics IV .... .... T om Weber Mathematics III ......... Mark Wilson Mathematics II ...,..... Iohn Chaldek Mathematics I . . . ..... Bob Benco INDIVIDUAL ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL A WARDS NMSQT Certificate of Merit Mike Micci NMSQT Letter of Commendation Dan Adler Chris Marchlewski Chris Reiser NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES Chris Reiser Mike Micci THE K OF C 1972-1973 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Tom Gullickson SPECIAL CITATIONS FOR MATHEMATIC EXCELLENCE Mike Micci Chris Reiser VOICE OF DEMOCRACY RADIO SCRIPT CONTEST Area ......... .... D avid Kaluznj District f2ndJ .... .... D avid Kaluznj AMERICAN LEGION ORATORY CONTEST County flstj . . .... Paul Cassinghan District llstj ........ Paul Cassinghan Divisional Q2ndI ..... Paul Cassinghar MOST VALUABLE STAFFER AWARII Ray Zupancic 33 seniors reap scholarship harvests ADLER, DAN Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. BINCKLEY, CHARLES Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. BUCHAR, GERALD Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. CALEY, CHARLES Awarded Music Scholarship to Quincy College. CAPISTA, LEE Awarded scholarship to MacMurry College. Awarded scholarship to Kala- mazoo College. Awarded scholarship to St. Francis College. Awarded scholar- ship to Colgate University. CAVANAUGH, JOHN Awarded scholarship to General Mo- tors Institute. Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois stu- dents, sponsored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. D'ARCY, EDWARD Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. FLAVIN, GARY Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. FRECKELTON, JOHN Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. FISHER, DONALD Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. FUMAGALLI, DOUGLAS Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Holy Cross College. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Illinois State University. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Western Illinois University. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Ball State University. GRACE, MICHAEL Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. INGRAHAM, ROBERT Awarded scholarship to Central Col- lege. Awarded Scholarship to Kalama- zoo College. Awarded scholarship to North Park College. KALUZNY II, DAVID J. Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. KECK. JAMES Awarded scholarship to College of Business Administration -- University of Denver. Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois stu- dents, sponsored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. MARCHLEWSKI, CHRISTOPHER Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. McGRATH, MICHAEL Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. MICCI, MICHAEL Awarded NSF Summer Institute Grant. Winner of scholarship in compe- titive examination for Illinois students, sponsored by the Illinois State Scholar- ship Commission. Awarded academic grant to Mass. Institute of Technology. Awarded academic grant to Cornell. MINARICH, ERNEST Awarded National Defense Scholar- ship. PAUL, ROBERT Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Iowa Central College. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Augustana College. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to North Park College. PERCONTE. JOHN Awarded scholarship to Murray State University. Awarded scholarship to St. Benedict's College. Awarded scholarship to St. Francis College. RANZINI, ROBERT Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Awarded academic grant to Ripon College. REISER, CHRISTOPHER Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Awarded NSF Summer In- stitute Grant. Awarded Presidential Scholarship. ROSCZYK, FRANK Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. ROTH, MICHAEL Awarded Wrestling Scholarship to Elmhurst College. Awarded Wrestling Scholarship to Augustana College. Awarded Wrestling Scholarship to Loras College. SEVERSON, JOHN Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. STASKO, JAMES Awarded Academic Scholarship to St. Benedict's College. Awarded Academic Scholarship to Lewis College. WAZNIS, ALAN Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to St. Joseph College. WEBER, THOMAS Awarded Freshman Scholarship to Creighton University. WELCH, DAVID Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to North Park College. Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Illinois Benedictine College. WOREK, WILLIAM Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Awarded scholarship to Il- linois Institute of Technology. WROBEL, RONALD Awarded scholarship for proficiency in athletics to Illinois Benedictine Col- lege. WYSOCKI, MICHAEL Awarded scholarship to Lewis Col- lege. ZUPANCIC, RAYMOND Winner of scholarship in competitive examination for Illinois students, spon- sored by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Awarded academic grant to Regis College. Scientists fare well at expo Seven students, as part of the Inde- pendent Science Research Program, placed well in both area and state sci- ence fair competition. The program was in operation for the first time this year iunder the direction of Mr. Denis Ancel, Science Department chairman. Subjects ranging from computer sci- ence to geology were developed by Jan Ilaxrgowski, Dave Kaluzny, Al Hoche- var, Paul Cassingham, Dave Gourley, and Mike Dehm. A special certificate for creative work in aerospace science was awarded to Mike Micci by NASA. as a- WHY or x rg.. wgvuggdl' H.!fi.ie?i?ME1TRlC S QQQAT I ON FFS GASOLINE G in. lg? 1.1 an fn WU? on Us 19141. VZKCD, ' .xn CH th. .W M CD CL K BOW I A.E.C. displays power of atomic energ Usually, the mention of the At- omic Energy Commission brings about the thoughts of Amchitka, Hi- roshima and Nagasaki. However, Our Atomic World was presented from a positive viewpoint by Mr. Lorne Weber in the gym and audio- visual room. He placed stress on the uses of radioactivity in the areas of medicine and space technology. BELOW, FAR LEFT: Al Hochevar impresses the judges with his exhibit: ABOVE, FAR LEFT: Paul Cassingham displays the project which earned him a first place award: NEAR LEFT. OPPOSITE PACE: Mike Micci and his project on rocketryg ABOVE: Mr. Lorne Wveber demonstrates one of his amazing tricks : LEFT: Mr. Weber utilizes a guinea pig for this experiment. il ATHLETIC Areal team effort . . . No offense against Downers Grove . . . Trouncing West in the Spectacular . . . Welch runs wild against East . . . Conference championship on the line . . . Getting up for Lockport . . . Porters win a battle of defenses . . . Fumagalli an All-State selection . . . Codo leads har- riers to 10-0 year . . . Spirits droop . . . Apathy sets in as b-ballers get off to a slow start . . . Cully leading re- bounder . . . Five men in double fig- ures against Argo . . . Lack of size and experience responsible for poor season . . . Capista elected to All-Con- ference Third Team . . . New uni- forms for the grapplers . . . Roth trav- els downstate . . . White shoes, mod knits for Coach Ward's charges . . . Carney beaten in Champaign tennis match . . . Duff, Kunis star for cin- dermen . . . Lux departs . . . Rhodes arrives . . . Buchar leads area in hit- ting . . . Football starts in September. 79 VARSITY SCORES .IC OPP 0 'Downers Grove South 8 20 'Carmel 0 16 Romeoville 6 32 Joliet West 8 28 Argo I 14- 6 Marian Catholic 6 36 Joliet East 18 0 Lockport Central 12 26 Joliet Central 16 'denotes non-conference games FAR RIGHT: In the best individual performance of the season by an area athlete, Dave Welch makes another sizeable gain against Joliet East: ABOVE: The stingy J. C. defense prepares to stifle another Argonaut attack: ABOVE RIGHT: Head Coach Gordie Gillespie vehemently displays his emotions: RIGHT: Fullback Doug Fumagalli scampers through the line as he drives for the first down. if . 1 , ' - 3 ,b mmfwv y 'Z -j: f 1, miifwfif ggmq t '1fli'i' '11 41 ft Y .J T T ag '. 'Q J 'Q. ' 74 V' Varsity football 4 J., .. 15 . . ...fe if K V , H ,. we M Catholic High offense places first in I-8 Led by a potent offense and a stingy efense, the 1971 Varsity Football feam finished the season with a 6-2-1 ecord and a second place Illini-Eight Ionference finish. All-Stater Doug Fumagalli paced the iffense which was the top offensive init in the conference. The best indi- idual performance of the season came gainst Joliet East by Senior tailback Dave Welch, when he gained 226 'ards rushing, including touchdown runs of 59 and 46 yards. The defense finished second in the conference statistically and was an- chored by Seniors John Brsan and Bob Paul and Junior Jack Clennon. The most crucial battle of the year toolc place at Lockport Central. In the high strung defensive contest with the Conference championship at stake, the Porters came out on top by defeating the Hillmen 12-0. The Hillmen were well-represented on both the All-Area and All-Confer- ence teams. Ten Seniors were selected to the All-Area these made the team, and eight of All-Conference team. For a complete explanation of those honored, see page 125. The biggest honor of the year came when Senior Fullback Doug Fumagalli was selected to the All-State team and was honored at the University of Illi- nois awards banquet. Doug Fumagalh Captures All State honors INDIVIDUAL STA TISTICS Scoring TD. 2 pt. Total Fumagalli 11 3 72 Welch 5 7 44 Keenan 3 0 18 Kuban 2 0 16 Ingraham 1 1 8 Boyter 1 1 8 Minarich 0 1 2 I Q. if we Rushing Rushes Yds. Gained Fu magalli 159 805 Welch 106 678 Keenan 56 281 Kuban 41 225 Boyter 16 66 Shiek 20 60 Reiter 1 3 Whitgrove 2 14 Ingraham 15 27 Passing Atl. Comp. Yds. TD lngraham 97 40 580 1 Furnagalli 2 2 10 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. TD Fumagalli 9 1 1 1 0 Boyter 7 11 1 1 Keenan 6 93 0 Reiter 4 32 0 Minarich 3 55 0 Ley 3 86 0 McShane 2 30 0 Welch 2 9 Q 0 Stasko 3 36 0 Schick 1 7 0 Kuban 1 5 0 FAR LEFT: All-Slater Doug Fumagalli demonstrates his running ability against Lockport Centralg ABOVE LEFT: Quarterback Bob lngraham is on his way to making a long gain on the keeper playg ABOVE: The dependable reverse is executed to perfection by Junior Wingback Bob Kuban in the Joliet East gameg LEFT: During the last game of their Catholic High careers, seniors Ron Wrobel and Bill Minarich anticipate their final victory over demolished group of Steelmen. Eleven Hillmen receive all-area recognition Bottom row Heh to rightj: J. Brsan, T. Reiter, D. Hardin, M. King, M. Evans, T. Crowlher, C. Skoleg Sfrnrtd row: J. Sexton, Mgr., D. Keenan, V. Cvurnil B. Haley, K. Whitgrove, B. Kuban, L. Grant, B. Smith, Third row: T. Ventura, P. Cunniff, B. Paul, Df Crenurc-ns, J. Viscum, D. Welch, D. Fumagalli, Boyler, T. Matesevacg Fourth row: Coach Chris Ward, G. Cheek, M. Schiek, R. Wrobel, A. Waznis, P, McShane, T. Roth, P. Mihelic, B. Minarich, 'l Gullicksun, J. Vaci, C. Nilles, L. Ley, B. Ingraham, Head Coach Gordon Gillepie, Coach Tony janv. FAR LEFT: oppasitepage, Bob Ingraham's aerial is received by Wingback Jim Stasko as Marian Catholic's Joe Berg makes the tackle: NEAR LEFT: opposite page, Speedy John Brsan returns an interception for a sizeable gain against Argo: BELOW: far left, Team pictureg ABOVE: Quarterback Bob Ingraham sets up for a snap from Center Tony Ventura as the offense digs in: LEFT: John Brsan and Dan Keenan discuss defensive backfield tactics between quarters. TOP: Halfback Bob Barney thrashes through the line as he receives a hand-off from Freshman Quarterback Dave Senekerg ABOVE: Head Coach Harry Scroggins talks over offensive strategy with Quarterback Dave Seneker: RIGHT: While sweeping around end, Mike Condon looks upfield for a potential block: OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Tight end Mick Jenco shows perfect form as he hauls in one of Seneker's aerials: FAR RIGHT: Frosh-Soph Football Team. N TI Frosh-soph football ophs finish with impressive -3 I-8 record After a dismal first half in which the Hillmites lost their first four games, they came back to con- quer four of their last five foes. This gave them a record of 4--3 in the Illini-8 conference and a 4-5 record overall. Coaches Harry Scroggins and Dale O'Connell never saw their team, which averaged two touch- downs a game, shut out. Their tough defense, led by a hard-hitting backfield and a stingy line, held the opposition to ten points a game. Highlights of the defense were Linebacker Mark Mackey, who led the team in tackles, Mike Ochs, who was the leading punt and kick-off returner, and Defensive back Pat Weber, who led the team in interceptions. The potent offense was directed by Freshman Dave Seneker. His leading runners were Bob Barney, Pat Duff, and Mike Condon. His favorite target was tight end Mick Jenco. The team was filled with above-average athletes who could definitely fit into next year's varsity picture. til. L . W Fitifjali I2 row: M. Rooney, G. Martin, P. Weber, B. Whitmer, J. Long, P. Boeltog Second row: Coach M. Reed, B. Lynch, M. Ochs, D. Janes, P. Duff, B. Bayci, J. Burke: Third row: Coach D. O'Connell, T. Gruber, P. Tyrell. D. Costello, J. Thompson, T. Nilles, M. Could, Coach H. Scrogginsg Founh row: J. aley, B. Barney, D. Corski, M. Condon, P. Yack, D. Seneker, J. Blackburn, Fink row: D. Stengele, M. Mackey, B. Meade, R. Erwin, J. Gurnitz, D. Sharp, th raw: R. Nelson, E. Ruettiger, D. Kuta, M. Jenco, S. Cowan, F. Hoffman, B. Davis, G. Reiser. Frosh football Frosh excel on gridiron, post 4-2-1 record Under the leadership of second year coach Roger Gifford, the Frosh football team com- piled an excellent 4-2-1 record. One of the team's best performances of the year was the victory over Romeoville by a score of 12-0. Although JC faced a more physical squad of Spartans, they definitely outplayed their opponents. The Hillmites were paced by their captain and quarterback Mark Lawless. The strong runningback of the Frosh was John Stanton. The aerial attack was complemented by re- ceivers Jim Peceniak and Carey Quigley. According to Coach Roger Gifford, the team showed a lot of promise and will defi- nitely play an important role during the next three years of their Catholic High Football careers. Us vii? Qai . ' K f at MMI .1 ,aa f rugg-T 'mu y Q serggtii ,Q-5613911 2 . ' Q IF 7 LN .if 4' 4. . f. . , W minima -turrcnaam -iUtATHUVf i f nz ' 4- h f A ' 'WEATHU 'U 015111 t at mmmi X' f n L 'en W um lliiimisn J: lfqltit ' . ' In t me V 'lllllllu M 'or ' miiflfllll . ' f Q5 M V M e' ' Tfillllllll , . lfl EATHU ' gn if aiu L' miriam llrnumu IC' ZTEATWV., , EATHUY ilgllllllllt X .. , 1 .ug LA aii V7 6111 ELTBBXH V' -Am mm ei! HT my , ,X . 5512? l Q sl s Q fl if I W K '54 'l T, i J tl I D if um four J -Q '- 4' , - ,iUfATHoi. wrt ,D ,nfmgifz wmiiilu H, ,uimwir mimi N f utmrrmz WJ WHW lrnumtiim ll mutant r f l im CATHUAY ,. run. .-if mu First row: D. Ochs, J. Barello, J. Peceniak, R. Duchene, D. Verag Second row: Coach Barello, B. Page, J. Mutz, J. Stanton, T. Komp, Coach Gifford, T7tim row: Coach Wargin, R. Pasteris, R. Mueller, V. Pucel, M. Kulig, B. Mezarosg Fourth row: B. Bregar, D. Flavin, J. Whitgrove, B. Monahan, B, Matejcak, C. Quigley: Fifth row: K. Alves, D. Huston, S. Goreczny, M. Jeretina, K. Draznik, J. Austin, K. Fumagalli, J. Whiteg Sixth row: D. Douglas, D. Tracy, B. Caponi, B. Brophy, B. Moeller, J. Foster, M. Burns, M. Lawless, D. Maxwell. FAR LEFT TOP OF PACE: Slipping away from his opponent, halfback Bill Moeller heads upfield: FAR LEFT: Freshman football team: ABOVE LEFT: Mark Lawless, freshman field boss, prepares to fire one of his bullet-like passes against Joliet West: ABOVE: Although this attempt failed: the lake punt was one of the more exciting plays executed by the Freshmen: LEFT: Coach Wargin shouts last minute instructions to his squad. Varsity cross-country Undefeated Harriers rewrite cross-country record book l if VARSITY TEAM SCORES QLOW Score Winsj IC OPP 30 Plainfield 38 15 Romeoville 4-0 24- Chi. Christian 35 21 J. T. West 34 15 Providence 50 25 Argo -30 25 J. T. East 34 21 L. T. Central 34 15 J. T. Central 4-8 , lllll 3 ' 5 l UU,- Kneeling fleh to rightl: J. Schuster, D. Kunis, L. Horkeyg Standing: M. Curran, D. Randolph Massa, T. Code, G. Gillespie, B. Costello, B. Ranzini, A. Hochevar, Coach T. Lux. FAR LEFT: Coach Tony Lux fires up his squad before the Joliet West meet. LEFT: Eyeing the finish, Junior John Schuster makes his final sprint. BELOW, LEFT: J. Cfs Varsity cross- country team. BELOW: Senior captain Ted Codo rounds the home stretch marker at one of the Hilltopper's home meets. RIGHT: First year man Bob Ranzini pushes himself to the point of exhaustion. Joliet Catholic's varsity cross-country team, under the guidance of Coach Tony Lux, established itself as an area powerhouse. In dual meet competition, the harriers ran to the best season in the sport's history, finishing with an unblem- ished 10-0 record. The coveted Illini-8 championship eluded the Hillmen, how- ever, and they had to settle for a second place finish in the conference. But, for the first time in JC's history, the cross country team advanced to the sectionals in state competition. Captain Ted Codo and senior standout Larry Horkey were the team's leading runners as Codo copped five firsts and Horkey set a new home course record with the time 15.57. Close on their heels were senior Dan Kunis and juniors Greg Gillespie, John Schuster, and Mike Cur- ran. Sophomore Dan Shields was moved up to the varsity late in the season and played a vital role in the success of the team as did seniors Bob Ranzini and Jim Massa, along with junior Bill Costello. FAR LEFT, opposite page: Stride for stride, John McLaughlin and Steve Colander pass the first marker as John Bowden rioses in fast: NEAR LEFT, opposite page: Sophomore standout Dan Shields finishes with a fine showing against Joliet Westg BELOW LEFT, opposite page: Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Tsamg BOTTOM OF PAGE: The Varsity Cross-Country Team engages in one of its arduous practices: BELOW: Dan Kunis outstridcs his opponent in the Joliet District Meetg RIGHT: Enroute to a new course record, Larry Horkey finishes with a time of 15.57. Q 5 7Tw- 1 - I , fg tgpiglh i 1 E 1 , :M ,i ffgilmutft Vi T I I ,, . ,cf , , V f f Wi.-2 1 Vkyy L7 V 'aw T VV ,. p, a i . . - , lel . V ,V .z ,.,h . A Z 1 .c . E, 4, 2. . t ' X gg: , , f , . N! l X 'X y ij xl. J 1.5 ' . 2 of 55 ap.. J ' 'f l et :vv I . I V A 3 -2 H f 1, fi ,., fs' '6i1.:g,f , . , f N.,' ,L',, 2.1 . l. 5 fl L,.'A,. . 1 Bottom row: B. Gable, J. Bowden, J. Lamb, B. Melcher, D. Pageg Middle row: D. Shields, K. Hunt, S. Celander, J. Zielinski, J. Pesavento, S. Carlsong Top row: P. Maher, J. Spanish, M. Taylor, M. Rogan, I. McLaughlin, Coach T. Lux. Frosh-Soph cross-country Shields set new course record Success in cross-country can be anticipated in the future as the frosh-soph harriers completed a fine season with a 6-4 record. The Hillmites compiled a 3-3 record in conference dual meets and finished sixth in the final standings. Dan Shields set a new course record with a time of 16.52 for 2.8 miles. Sophomores Bill Gable, Joe Pesa- vento and Marty Rogan also turned in fine performances and improved steadily throughout the season. CENTER: Lanky junior Dave Stanfel attempts to outjump Morgan Park's All-Slater Mike Washingtong FAR RIGHT: Coach Gannon gives Pat Mcshane some tips on free throw shooting as substitutes Mike Rink and Mike Curran look on: RIGHT: Senior guard Tom Weber lays up two of his eleven points against Romeovilleg BELOW: Junior forward Jim Lanagan looks for an opening against the combined efforts of Larry and Mike Parker. x M --Ln Varsity basketball Lacking size, Hillmen suffer through disappointing season Suffering through its worst season in the recent history of the school, the varsity basketball team posted a dismal 7-17 record. There were few bright spots during the season, al- though senior Lee Capista was awarded a spot on the all-confer- ence third team. The team was led by a sharp- shooting guard, Lee Capista, and a bulky forward, junior Tom Cullick- son. Capista and Cullickson proved their scoring ability during the first two games as they scored a com- bined total of 89 points. By win- ning their third and fourth games against Romeoville and Marian, the Hilltoppers put together their only winning streak of the season. There- after the spirits of the athletes seemed to droop, and the team won only three more games for the rest of the campaign. Although the teamls poor record speaks for itself, the Hillmen did come through with some respectable showings in the later stages of the season. The best all-around effort came on the Fourth of February as the Hillmen demolished the Argo- nauts in the First Annual Basketball Homecoming game by the score of 67-56. This was one of the few games in which Coach Gan-non's team functioned as a well-oiled ma- chine. As was the case with last year's squad, lack of size was once again the main reason for the Hilltopper's poor showing. Although 6'2 Tom Gullickson was the teamls leading rebounder, he averaged only 6.9 per game. There were very few games in which the Hillmen out-rebounded their opponent. With only three seniors on the team, inexperience was another problem. With eleven juniors returning next season, the problem of inexpe- rience may be overcome. Hopefully the days of standing-room only crowds, winning seasons, and pride in the basketball team have not been forgotten. Eleven Iuniors gain G FGM Capista 24 143 Gullickson 24 126 McShane 22 45 Lanagan 24 38 Rink 23 37 Stanfel 24 4-0 Lazar 18 32 Weber 21 22 Curran 19 23 Paul 7 10 Gillespie 16 7 Elberts 12 3 Avon 4 1 Vidano 6 1 varsity expereince F GA 378 286 1 18 89 125 92 71 61 68 23 13 15 1 1 PCT FTM FTA .373 46 75 .440 62 92 .381 55 95 .427 32 46 .294 27 71 .434 19 41 .455 22 34 .375 34 58 .350 12 23 .434 5 9 .537 9 19 .200 2 10 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 PCT .613 .673 .578 .674 .380 .463 .655 .597 .490 .555 .472 .200 .000 .000 PF TP RBD 69 332 66 60 314 165 52 145 101 37 107 79 52 101 42 57 99 88 31 86 77 21 78 25 12 58 32 10 25 20 11 23 14 3 8 14 1 2 0 0 2 3 A VER 13.8 13.5 6.6 5.0 4.4 4.1 4.8 3.7 3.1 2.8 1.4 .7 .5 .4 5955214 . au... .. ... fysvllfg in 22 591-IF? B4 M l Q..- Kneeling: Mgr. T. Softcheck, S. Elberls, L. Capista, M. Avon, D. Vidano, Mgr. P. Smith, Standing: Mgr. C. Binckley, T. Weber, G. Gillespie, P. McShane D. Stanfel, T. Gullickson, J. Lazar, M. Curran, M. Rink, Head Coach Jim Gannon. VARSITY SCORES OPP Mendota 104 St. Bede 68 R'Ville 50 Marmion 63 JT West 85 Morgan Park 80 Argo 59 Dixon 61 Fenton 50 Woodstock 81 Marian 69 Von Steuben 69 JT East 66 Lkpt. Central 78 JT Central 80 R'Ville 4-8 JT West 78 Argo 56 Marian 77 Bishop McNamara 59 JT East 56 Lkpt. Central 82 JT Central 90 JT West 51 lregional gamel ABOVE: Lockport Central's All-conference Center Ellis Files finds it impossible to stop Lee Capista's perfect driveg ABOVE LEFT: Junior Tom Gullickson lays in a basket as Joliet West's Mike Parker defendsg FAR LEFT: Lee Capista sets up a play while being harassed by All-conference Guard Ike Harper: LEFT: Varsity Basketball Team. F rosh-Soph. basketball Soph. cagers str1ve to strengthen bas1cs Rookie coach Robert Gillespie displayed his tal- ents of leadership and basketball knowledge through the vast improvement of the frosh-soph team. The team proved to be one with a sharp eye for the right shot. Their average of over 56 points per game was possible only through the fine abili- ties of Larry Ley and Mike Condon, who averaged about 13 pointsfgame. Defensively the team held its opponents to a 53 point average. Towards the latter half of the season the improvements in the squad were very distin- guishableg after being beaten by both Joliet Central and Lockport Central, the young Hillmen came back to lose to Joliet West by only one point and to beat Lockport by 18. All in all the experi- ence gained by these sophomores should contribute greatly to the upcoming varsity squad. 5 9 1 Lf V22 First row: P. Weber, B. Long, B. Cimo, B. Stephen, R. Irwin, I P S d w C a h B Gille p M Do d L Ley M Ienco J Chlade Kubinski, G. Healey, M. Schelfout, M. Patrick, M. Condon. 34 44 it . 1 SOPH BASKETBALL Romeoville Marmion Joliet West Morgan Park Argo Bishop Noll Marion Cath. Von Steuben Joliet East L'kport Cntrl. Joliet Central Romeoville Joliet West Argo Marion Cath. B. MacNamara .loliet East lfkport Cntrl. .loliet Central OPP 52 48 67 54 63 73 57 52 52 69 64 53 76 42 42 40 51 49 49 UPPER FAR LEFT: Larry Ley uses his sweeping sky hook to score against Joliet West: ABOVE: Baseline appears to be the answer for Mike Condon: UPPER LEFT: Fulfilling his obligations is Mike Patrick by tipping the jump to his teammates. Fresh basketball Hard oourt heroes end frustrating campaign First row: K. Draznilc, D. Priestley, D. Blackburn, K. Vvhitgrovc. J. Phillip, J. Oetterg Second rzmi: B. Kuzma. M. Rogina, M. Lawless, C. Orenic, Maxwell, J. Hulbert, K. Hunt. Frustration played a major role in the story of this year's Freshman Basketball Aw Team. This team suffered through a 16 game schedule that produced only 3 victories. Jim Whitgrove, Mark Rogina, and John McLaughlin, who each averaged about ten points per game, were the high- scorers. Forward Mark Lawless was moved up to the Sopho- more team after seven games. His spot was ably filled by Kevin Hunt. The B team finished with a 4-9 record. Leading the team in scoring were,Bob Stengele, Dave Seneker and John White. Brian Brophy and Jack Merriman were also top per- formers. With all the talent the Freshman Teams possess and the fact that this talent will be cultivated in the future, the Hill- topper's gymnasium should be filled for their Varsity per- formances. 00 5 if LOWER LEFT: Jim Whitgrove brings the ball up the left side against a Joliet West press, UPPER RIGHT: Lanky Center Chris Orenic puts in a burket as Mark Lawless looks on, FAR LEFT: Freshman Basketball A Team: BELOW: Freshman Basketball B Team. We :vegan ' far'--yuan! ,,,,, Wynn, 'M W 7 Yrs! row: J. Connor, P. Dwyer, J. Mutz, B. Filas, J. Merriman, B. Stengcle, Second row: D. Huston, J. White, D. Seneker, J. DeJule, B. Woods, A. Bannon S. Celander. B. Brophy. J. Austin. Varsity wrestling Mickey Roth Paced by state qualifier Mick Roth at 138 pounds and twenty match winner Paul Los- cheider, in the 132 pound class, the varsity wrestling team compiled a 7-8-1 record. Catholic High showed a marked improvement at the Illini-8 Meet, moving up from a dead last to a sixth place finish. The highlight of the wrestling season was Roth's decision over Joliet Central's Wayne McDaniels in the Sectional Championship Match. ln state competition, Roth pinned his first opponent in double overtime, but lost his second match, His over-all record was 30- 4-. Paul Losceider wrestled tremendously throughout the season but took only one championship. VARSITY WRESTLING qualifies for state finals .l'.C. OPP. 27 St. Francis 27 15 Romeoville 33 24 Yorkville 33 26 Plainfield 28 6 Joliet West 4-2 33 Minooka 21 15 Argo 29 30 Marian 18 41 Gardner 8 9 Joliet East 46 31 Wilmington 16 9 Joliet Central 41 15 Lockport 40 29 Batavia 19 Mick Roth 30- 4--0 Paul Loschcider 22- 7-0 Bob Paul 9- 5-0 Tom Roth 10- 9-2 Doug Randolph 8- 3-1 Dick Cremeens 9-13-1 Greg Reiser 6- 8-0 John Bowden 10-12-0 Jeff ,luricic 5-11-0 Ed Koehl 5-12-1 Ray Stukel 4- 5-0 6,1 FAR LEFT: Going for a pinning combination, Mick Roth looks to his coach for hvlp: BELOW, FAR LEFT: Paul Loscheider demonstrates winning form on a Lemont opponent: BELOW: Varsity Wrestling Team: LEFT: Bob Paul looks for an opvning against a Joliet East opponent. This was his first match of thc- season after being sidelined with a football injury. hated: T. Worrell, Manager, J. Bowden. G. Martin. D. Beltzhoover, G. Skole, B. Stasko: Kneeling: E. Koehl, B. Paul, M. Roth R. Stukel P. Loggheldfr 1. Randich: Standing: D. Cremeens, 1. Juricic, G. Reiser, T. Roth. M. King, Coach D. 0'Connell Jr. FAR RIGHT: Freshman wrvslling lcamg BELOW. FAR RIGHT: Showing true riding form, Dan Flavin dmustules his oppone-nt: BELOW: Frush-snph wrvsthng lr-am: RIGHT: Bob Krrwin launvhes anothf-r vscapc- uturmpl. .1-,Y A-curb mai Sealf'z1'.' D. Clark, D. Page, D, Ochs, J. Dougherty. B. Pagv, E. Huvefl. J. Adamivg Kneeling: J. Bannon, B. Kvrwin, B. Lynch, M. Ocths, V. Kovacs. T. Nilles Standing: Coavh J. Burello, C. Skolu, E. Ruvlligftr, D. Sharp, D, Kuta, M. Mackey, M. Gould, M. Pagunis. Ah 4.1 Sealed R Duchene J Barello S Kaluzny D Page D Ochs J Dougherty B Page, L, Ginettig Kneeling: Coach J. Barello, B. Bregar, J. Sterr, D. ommrich J ClCmCHf1 J Stanton G Block T Komp J Peceniak B Duchene Standing: B. Wysocki, B. Caponi. T. Gruber. R. Fenili. M. Schreiner, D. Sophs finish third in Illini-Eight Conference Laden with talent, the Sophomore Wrestling Team pushed to a third place finish in the I-8. With unde- feated Mark Mackey leading the way, followed by the double-trouble Page Brothers, the team ended with a 9-4--1 record. Many Sophomores saw Varsity action, with Bob Kerwin showing good form when performing under Varsity pressure. Freshmen, who also held their own separate meets. were a deciding factor in the Frosh-Soph. team's fin- ish. With good records compiled by Tim Gruber and Jeff Sterr, Coach Barello can expect an even better season next year. Varsity baseball Catholic diamondmen dominate Illini-Eight if aaa ,jg l, l . ,.a- Q. - ' 1 The J.C.H.S. Varsity Baseball team swung its way to its first I-8 Title. Boasting of four hitters .300 or better, they literally out-swatted their opponents for the title. Led by All-Area second baseman Jack Perconte and powerhouse catcher Jerry Buchar. the e 1 1 tttss as fc, A, sf team showed off its power by leading the area in hitting. Also showing prowess in the pitching area, Mike Patrick finished with a 9- 1 record and a 2.45 E.R.A. With the load of talent Catholic High had this year they landed 4- players on the All- Area Teamsg Jack Perconte, .434-, making the first team, Buchar, Capista, and Patrick cap- turing spots on the second team. With the 1 and 2 hitters in the area, Jerry Buchar, .4-64 and 6 homeruns, ,lack Perconte, .4-34 and 13 stolen bases, any team facing the Hill was in trouble because of the power. Coach Ward put together a great team in a highly-success ful season. Calm. CW cup-my ulfwf gcufiqh' fd!!! ,alddlrii First row: R. Eggman, T. Annis, B. Malnar, J. Macklin, T. Reiter, R. Dickenson, J. Stasko, M. Decman. L. Ochs, M. Patrickg Second row: L. Capista, 1. Perconte, B. Steinke, J. Rodeghero, D. Janes, M. Sarnicki, B. Ingraham, J. Boyter, G. Buchar, A. Jeretina, Coach C. Ward. Individual Batting AB H Buchar 56 Perconte 53 Stasko 50 Capista 59 Rodeghero 41 Malnar 41 Boyter 4-6 Pitching IP Patrick I 68.1 .lanes 29.2 Dickenson 20.1 UPPER FAR LEFT: .lim Boyter's fielding at first base is second to noneg UPPER LEFT: Left fielder Joe Rodeghero fires in throw to second baseg TOP RIGHT: The number one hitter in the area demonstrates his stance in a crucial conference gameg LEFT: Bunting is one of the more difficult aspects of the game but ,lack Perconte executes it perfectly. C ,M Four Hilltoppers make All-Area squad M13 5, 1. fl, ,VK In ,Q L,,,, ,, Hlwfv :wr ffftw : f I - i V 9 Q' , ' A' ,, : V Q .. , , ... if 'f ,, .,,, ,. ...M , ., , 4 2?--'fit' M 1: ,,,, , r Xl V V gown M,,.g. 1, 5:2192 . l ' , ' Vr-, ,A fr aku, i. L W, V, ..:. ml. V: 'frm ,.?,,1,,AVw 537-tiflifit 1' , L ' ' ff?f,Qg?f.E'N-1-gi?'93 'C 1 cg '..-,wg Q, jr!-jg ' ff if f - s'.'.f'f'ifT?1S-agfffkf -'V , - - '. V 1, ,,. ' A -vw:-rg--, g rg- ,- ' ' F .een rss-xg,-f'gg'f2 -1,-:A--5 , ' 25 1- ,NW - -A H r- , -Y' a - V lt, ,V ,M I , T 'Q' ' '--.'F:,-' -3'K'7-- an .. .,. W Q xx . ABOVE, FAR LEFT: Third Baseman John Macklin is ready for anything his way: ABOVE, NEAR LEFT: Lee Capista nips the base in stride: BELOW, FAR LEFT: After a round tripper, .lim Boyter is greeted at home plate: UPPER LEFT: Coach Chris Ward watches for his team to instigate a rally: UPPER RIGHT: .lack Perconte swings for another single: LEFT: Sophomore All- Conference Pitcher Mike Patrick delivers his fastball. Fresh-soph. baseball Sophs finish third in Illini Eight Conference Joliet Catholic's Frosh-Soph diamond squad captured third place Illini-8 Confer- ence laurels this year with an impressive 8-5 conference record. Overall, the squad can boast of an 9-5 finish, after beating previ- ously-once-beaten Providence. As in all sports, however, Frosh-Soph.. baseball has had to bow to the rigors of inca- pacitating injuries. The team lost Ron Darin to a hernia and pitcher Brian Monahan to inclement elbows. When asked about what kind of a season this year has been for the team, Coach Gif- ford explained, We got off to a real good start this year. However, the weather this sea- son hasn't been God-sent. , s i, ,.., . .tel or , ,,......,.-t-ef-0' UPPER NEAR LEFT: Sweet-swinging Sopho- more Dave Stengele keeps his eye on the ball as he completes his cutg LOWER FAR LEFT: The human vacuum cleaner was Mike Ochs at third base: LOWER NEAR LEFT: With a hopeless op- ponent waiting for a curve, Freshman stalwart Mike Lawless zings in the fast ballg UPPER FAR LEFT: Long strides are the answer to infield hits for Mark Lawlessg LEFT: Bob Schwab unveils ft himself after rifling a throw to second base. . 1 1 9 X , 'i - . . N Kami! WJ .,N,?.,ji av me if-.' zrsl row M Condon R. Darin, B. Cimo, M. Ochs, B. Kerwin, B. Schwabg Second row: M. Gould, M. Jenco, R. Erwin, J. Pesavento, D. Nosse. B. Stepheng 'hzrd row P Duchene, D. Stengele, B. Monahan, M. Lawless, B. Davis, J. Haley, L. Ley, E. Kapinus, Coach R. Gifford. Varsity track First Hillmen qualify downstate Catholic High qualified cindermen for ers were Senior Dan Kunis in the 4-40 Coach Tony Lux's men also won the I Will County Meet, competing in the ? B Division. In the Conference Meet, xii!-wl4fg,,l.ltg V 4 C' '- Dan Kunis again fared well in the 440 yard dash by coming out a champion. In two short years, Mr. Lux built the track program up to a respectable level. Next year, he will assume the position of Athletic Director at Driscoll High School. His loyal, untiring efforts and devotion to the program will al- ways he appreciated by those whom he coached. First row: P. Duff, A. Hochevar, F. Rosczyk, M. Wojtak, J. Targowski, E. Koehl, D. Burns, P. Cassinghamg Second row: M. Evans, D. Fumagalli, Schuster, L. Horkey, S. McFarland, D. Shields, R. Pouk, T. Weber, T. Codog Third row: B. Lyons, D. Welch, D. Kunis, M. Schiek, T. Gullickson, lt Garland, D. Prym, G. Cheek, M. Rink, O. Periu, Coach Tony Lux. 112 5 Highlighting the track season was 7 the sectional meet at Ottawa, in which Q sa at state competition. These star perform- 2 is and Sophomore Pat Duff in the 880. nn WV . T FAR LEFT: High Jumper Mike Rink inches over the bar in his record leap of 5'11Vz': LEFT: Dan Kunis is well in command of the 440 yd. dash: BELOW LEFT: Varsity track team: BELOW MIDDLE: Pat Duff completes his leg of the mile relay: BELOW RIGHT: Tom Weber has to stretch to clear the low hurdles: BELOW: Top-notch sprinters Dave Welch, Omar Periu, and Doug Fumagalli pull to the tape just a few strides apart. , ... B 4. FAR RIGHT: Frosh-Soph. track team: ABOVE RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Doug Page makes another fine showing in the broad jump: ABOVE LEFT: Doug Fumagalli flies to victory in the broad jump: ABOVE RIGHT: Pat Duff takes off on his route as ,Ian Targowski relinquishes the baton: ABOVE: John Schuster crosses the finish line with another victory in the mile rung RIGHT: Super-Soph. Dan Shields grimaces with one lap left to go: CENTER: Freshman Ed Kerins was the first frosh-soph. pole vaulter in the school's recent history. j S' T j F rosh-Soph track ' n 1 Q4 s J Sophomores taste successg 1 f seek to improve field events ri., ...., ...Wi-.M vkkk WV 1. Joliet Catholic's Sophomore squad s X had a highly successful season in terms if of individual improvement. For the , ,, B K V , first time in Catholic High history a r 1 F 745 5 Sophomore, Pat Duff, placed down- J SIE-IIC. Q As on the varsity level, the sopho- more distance runners were the most dependable. Dan Fumagalli and Steve Celander were the top-notch mile and 3-,g-sworn- K M'- 'W'- ' 4-40 runners. Tony Lux put together a strong and spirited team with a bright future. ...,,-,. J A - , as 4'5,5','F SDS- ,sfo 'N' f Jrv Q., at rw S T5 l P First row: J. Hegland, B. Melcher, D. Vera, V. Kovacs, B. Menozzi, M. Hogan, D. Hommrich, D. Page, J. Lyonsg Second row: J. Lamb, P. Dwyer, S. llatichak, E. Kerins, J. Zielinski, B. Caponi, M. Rogan, R. Mueller, D. Bucciarellig Top row: R. Boley, S. Celander, D. Fumagalli, J. Cimino, F. Marchlew- ki, B. McHugh. F. Clawson, B. Brophy, K. Draznik, Coach T. Lux. 'IIS 1 Qi U Ln 459, N 4 1 H L Varsity golf Vets Wardo, Whit lead linksters Even with what Coach Elbert Carroll termed depressive put- tingf' the Hillmen linksters compiled a respectable 8-3 record, losing only to Homewood Flossmoor, Marion and Argo. Leading the team were Superseniors Ed D'Arcy and Bill Whitley, who produced amazing clutch performances and a few master mistakes. Even with these two sureshots, the team did not live up to expectations, however. Probably a larger detri- ment than inconsistent putting was inclement weatherg thick clouds cancelled three consecutive meets and stifled the rays of Hilltopper talent. Yet, talent cannot be hidden forever, and for next year Mr. Carroll feels he has a nucleus for a fine team. FAR LEFT COLUMN: Ed D'Arcy goes through one of his patented drives: FAR UPPER LEFT: Bill Whitley approaches the eleventh green at Wedgewood, FAR LOWER LEFT: Bill Worek chips it close during practiceg ABOVE LEFT: joe Stengele attempts to put body english into his putt, LEFT: Varsity golf team. Kneeling: K. Pelton. K. Kleckner, B. Whitley, D. Gourleyg Standing: B. Worek, 1. Stengele, J. Lanagan, S. inderson, E. D'Arcy, Coach E. Carroll. 7 IC 1 175 Romeoville 316 A Lincolnway 167 Joliet West 174- Argo 168 - Lemom 166 Marian Cath. 160 Providence 149 Joliet East 163 1-1omew'd 171ossmoor 164- Lokpt. Central 171 Joliet Central OPP 176 342 169 165 181 163 186 161 170 180 159 VARSITY GOLF Ed D'Arcy Bill Whitley Steve Anderson Ken Kleckner Joe Stengele Jim Lanagan Kevin Pelton Pat McKay Bill Worek Dave Gourley Mark Draznik Avg. Score Meets Played 1 1 12 11 11 11 11 3 6 4- 3 8 Individuals in toumam.ents: Bill Whitley .loe Stengele RIGHT: Wardo D'Arcy neatly places a shot in mid-lake: UPPER RIGHT: Doug D'Arcy shows his promising form: FAR RIGHT: Frosh-Soph Golf Team. Niue Hales 39.8 41.0 42.1 4-2.6 4-2.8 43.4 43.7 44-.2 45.0 45.0 46.5 4-th in Sectional 3rd in Conference 6th at St. Bede's X I., Pairing Avg 17.2 16.6 17.3 18.5 17.8 18.5 18.0 18.7 17.6 17.7 18.8 , , ,zgj '. ... 1.1 . W , ,,.ff,,,, ., k V., . C ,I-. vg4l QQ, 'nf' s Q v., 1532? ,ds ,A f . Pb Q Qc: 4' !, 4,9 Frosh-Soph golf Sophomores prepare for potent varsit picture Records or no records, the Frosh-Soph Golf Team accomplished its purpose, namely to give the players a taste of varsity competition. Assuming the helm coaching was ,lim Cannon. Mr. Gannon took over the rigors of Frosh-Soph golf coach, to allow Mr. Elbert Carroll to function elsewhere in the golf program. This move made the coaching staff able to help more individuals on the team. Leading the Hillmites were Doug D'Arcy and ,lack Merriman. Jack has a lot of potential to be a fine golferf' said Coach Cannon, and Jack proved it by shooting a 39 at Woodruff. Also Doug D'Arcy needs a good pat on the back, because he is not a fiery golfer but does everything well. Spirit, seriousness and a common goal, united this year's team and will be a unifying factor in years to come. Kneeling B Long G Stofan K Sweigard R Annis, J. Mutz, M. Hudak, J. McGarryg Stanamg: Pat Weber, J. Bannon, D. Hustin, G. Healey. J. Chladek, K Wysocki J Mc Hale J Merriman Coar h E Carroll: Nozpiclured: Coarh J. Cannon, D, D'Arcy. 1 Varsity tennis Brukwmki, Carneys enkindle netmen Fame finally descended upon the varsity tennis team when it captured the coveted district crown with a vic- tory over Joliet Central. However, the next weekend the ball did not bounce their way, as they lost to the same team in the conference finals. The netmen were led by this yearis district and conference champ Pat Car- ney who boasted fifteen consecutive winning matches. Coach Brukwicki can also be proud of singles players Brian Carney and Rick Streitz. tu- I W x X 'xii 7 x' '- kr i o t . t'ti if SW 'Q , y. ,f , , PW 'ii -4- fa- g ., fi , f It t tryt at r H s y i--- H--ww 1 ,s t if 't -, . t y t , ill! ,...t., ' q..ag -fever-Q-ef-ef-+.+++. . ve ',ftl'5i' :sunny 4 ilu 1 rf-few f +L lllllt o 4 . f M-ref -reef-reef-+ it-+M+w+H+rs- . p v ,,,,,.Y, ,L 1mf'f'Yf'il't? f'T faT ff? ' P+ ' -ft i li -002 ,: it L. 3 'i'f +7 7 ' fwftf A' ' ' ' ' 1 f r fl' ff ' Y f f t v f t' fe ty, 1 exist +,t-1,t.-,t., - t fT x 8 It r W i , f, 'F 1-w.u4fx,e yy y .L X 'Mem ,s,,X l p l :Neff Q J 'x A, TOP FAR LEFT: Third singles player Rick Streilz stretches hurriedly against Joliet Central: FAR LOWER LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: One of a doubles team, Dave Henschel returns a serve: LOWER LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Brian Carney seems to be a study in Grecian form: LEFT: Tennis marvel Pat Carney thrashes the ball with speedy racket: BELOW LEFT: Norm Russum sees to a ball that passed his doubles partner: BELOW: Coach Brukwicki seems pained during the .loliet West match. LC OPP 3 Romeoville 2 3 ,loliet West 2 4 Argo 1 5 Kankakee W. 0 4- Hillcrest 1 4 Joliet East 1 4- Marmion 1 2 Lockport 3 4- Kankakee E. 1 2 Joliet Central 3 ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Streitz backhands his opponent's return: ABOVE: Pat Carney, putting all his weight into the shot, competes in the Conference match. Carney won in Conference and went on to the finals in Champaign: RIGHT: Varsity Tennis Team: ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Frosh-Soph Tennis Team: FAR RIGHT: Jim Gosselin's powerful furehand gains him the match point: MIDDLE RIGHT: Frank Turk is forced to return a high shot while off-balance if .Nw K , r -N 1 W. I , ,T First row: B. Wilson, R. Streitz, D. Henschel: Second row: Coach M. Brukwicki, B. Carney, P7 Carney, N. Russum: Noi pictured: T. Tracz, M. King. Frosh-Soph tennis f Sophomore uzzballers finish Winning season in QD -ummm mf First row: .l. Gosselin, J, Peyla, G. Minarich, W. Tierney: Second row: G. Carlson, D. Ahens, J. Houser, F. Turk, Coach M. Brukwicki. if- if Slug ' ' ': : L. 'W' 42 Joliet Catholic's tennis Hillmites took a second place in the conference with a tremendous 4-2 record. Coach Mike Brukwicki has put to- gether a fine tennis program in only a few short years. Despite the loss through graduation of a player of Pat Carney's caliber, hard work and prac- tice on the part of these excellent soph- omores should result in a dynasty in tennis. Kneeling: Doug Fumagalli, John Brsan, Dan Keenan, Scott Holladayg Standing: Tony Ventura, Al Waznis, Dave Wvlch, Bok Ingraham, Bob Paul, Dale Martincich. .Jim Hilltopper athletes attain All-Star status li. Larry Ley Tony Ventura Al Waznis Dave Welch Bob Ingraham Bob Paul Dale Martincich .lohn Brsan Dan Keenan Scott Holladay Doug Fumagalli Lee Capista Mick Roth Pat Duff Dan Kunis Pat Carney jack Perconte Football Basketball Wrestling Track Tennis Baseball Athletes ofthe Week .lohn Brsan Doug Fumagalli Pat Carney vi . U all area all conference, all area all area all area all conference, all area all conference, all area, both offense and defense all conference, all area all conference, all area all conference, all area all conference, all area all conference, all area, all Chicago area, all State All conference District champion, Sectional Champion, State qualifier State qualifier in 880 yd. FAR LEFT: Ten seniors made the All-Area andfor All-Conference teams in football: BELOW, FAR LEFT: Sophomores rarely compete downsmtc, but Pat Duff, holder of the school record in the 880, was an exception this year: NEAR LEF'I', OPPOSITE PAGE: State qualifier Mick Roth reflects upon the pros and cons of wrestling's rigorsg LEFT: For the second year Pat Carney traveled downstate in tennis. Fllfl State qualifier in 440 yd. dash District champion, Sectional champion, State qualifier All area Oct. 12 Oct. 19 May 16 E BELOW FAR RIGHT: Pat Carney puts a stop to Bob Skedel's driveg BELOW: Silver division champs, the Constipated Elephantsng BELOW RIGHT: Malfoooch Plumbers , Gold division leadersg RIGHT: Omar Periu puts the lag on Gary Flavin. 4-Z? T Q3 B a dv ' jf! ,iii ,S ,,,., First row: M. Avon, S. Welch, B. Burnsg Second row: L. Blackburn, J. Lazar, B. Paul, T. Offerman Intramurals Malfoooch upsets Truckersg Elephants swamp '. Massa, M. Curran. J. Severson. Jn. Y' .. s L Q . ill. ,M .,, A, pppp , Ui, row: K. Kleckner, B. Whitley, T. Hickey, J. Schuster: Second row: R. Zupancic, C. Gillespie, fb. A qs R -'.' fx .sq Nlm....,..., Joliet areais best Intramural program is undoubtedly the one here at Joliet Catholic. It is run and organized by Gordie Gilliespie. Fine participation by a great number of students, in all sports, is one reason the activity is very successful. Leading off the year was touch foot- ball. The race for the first place gold division was decided after a sudden death penetration. Joe Malfoooch Plumbers ended up on top of Schiek- owski's Truckers by one yard. This is the first defeat the Truckers suffered in two years. The silver division cup was captured by the Constipated Elephants in both football and sockey. A newly formed dark horse team Tuna and the Seven Seas came up in the ranks to beat Joe Malfoooch and Schiekowski's for first place in gold division sockey. Soekey and volleyball release latent violence We lv Standing, Lek to right: M. Medved, T. Roth, A. Jeretina, P. McKay, B. Gurag Kneeling: M. Maier, K. Pel Malnar, D. Wilson, M. Decman. 'x wi' len to righl: K. Kleckner, B. Whitley, C. Cillsepie, J. Schuster: Kneeling: R. Zupancic. J. Massa. M. Q i ABOVE LEFT: Paul Smith grimaces as Bob Malnar and Bruce Sichta dance for the ballg ABOVE MIDDLE: Bob Kuban catches Bruce Sichta dancing againg ABOVE RIGHT: Volleyball champs Malfooch Plumbers: LOWER: IM sockey championsg LEFT: Mike Avon hoovers for a spikeg ABOVE: Bob Skedel powers a return for Schiek0wski's Truckers. 129 ef 30 Barbary Pirates, S.F.A. faculty Winners fi 10 riglzlr B Ramfini D Fumagalli D. Marti h D. Softchcck, J. Massa, E. D'Ar1'y. at A B .-If j I -1 Lg Q .Ai K y LW, W , , Mafyy r P , IQ- , J, ia! - .. ll ' A K - -1.--, 4 egg S. gf . 5 sin A S-'A ' AR UPPER LEFT: Faculty star Mr. Bob Gillespie fires for two against the Beaver Patrol: PPER FAR LEFT: Bob Nerius eyes a bucket with ,ICHS faculty members Mr. Carroll and Mr. ak moving in: ABOVE RIGHT: Shiekowski standout Dan Softcheck tries to field a wild throw of teammate while .lim Massa reaches safely: ABOVE: Eyes perfectly implanted upon the ball, Bob cedel loafs another singleg ABOVE LEFT: Unbiased Umpire Gordon Gillespie signifies strike as ltcher Mike Schelfhout finds difficulty in finding the handle. Basketball, again had the strongest turnout winning their division, the Bar- bery Pirates took the gold crown and the St. Francis Faculty, the silver. In a special league of their own, the Beaver Patrol and the Catholic High Faculty battled to a standstill. Joe Malfoooch won again, making volleyball their second and final gold division championship for the year. With little competition, the Trouble Makers pulled through to win the sil- ver division. Almost washed out by rain, the soft- ball season quickly went into double elimination tournament ending in vic- tory for Boone's Farm in the Gold and The Constipated Elephants- in the sil- ver. At the end of a play-off an upset was made by the Elephants over Boone's Farm. 1 .. cw. f ff ,W ff' 9 Q., , J -sw, -'J Jr 6 Q 'T' S 1 K I 5 x lx Q- X -e NX -S VN- fi .K OR GANIZA T10 Student Council meetings every week . . . Do you want to be on the year- book staff? . . . Dress Code . . . Board approves blue jeans . . . Mem- bership cards for the Poster Club . . . Animals disbanded . . . When's the Victory Light coming out? . . . Chess Club wins Crete-Monee Tournament . . . Mr. Ancel starts an electronics club . . . Apathy grows in Student Council . . . I hate Saturday yearbook meetings . . . Where's Iskra, Ed? . . . Second Annual Alumni Banquet . . . A tremendous smash . . . First Hockey Club brings home a first city championship . . . Rich's orators win District Speech crown . . . Nelson de- feats Cass . . . International Basketball Championship to the Russian Club . . . A Spring concert by the band . . . Mr. Wade bids farewell . . . Big plans for next year's S.C. 'I33 Xxx. - FAR RIGHT TOP OF PAGE: Prom Chairman Tom Reiter argues a point with President Hardin: FAR RIGHT: The two candidates for next year's Presidency, Paul Cassingham and Bill Nelson, present their platforms: ABOVE RIGHT, TOP OF PAGE: Tom Reiter, Vice-Presidentgi ABOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Tom Weber, Secretary: ABOVE: Bill Nelson, Treasurer: RIGHT: Dale Tex Hardin, President. . x Tw gn-ui Q '. IAS: ' 3 1 It Q ' .i ff lf gg . V, X33 Y 4, K ,,' V Gai? 1' Y' 01 -t HS viii as Pwr A I, f .5 .ggelfx 5-NX 1 if 1 f- , at 'I ji i fi. ., 'Mow .Ni ' V fv ' QQQ49- 4 . v . x , s -ig, . Nu ,!,, Q iv? X it 35 :Av ai W0 .,? 5f, WMM Weber, Massa Breaking the senior monopoly of the Student Council were two Juniors, Dale Hardin and Bill Nelson, who served as president and treasurer respectively. However, it was actually the S.C.'s Secretary, Tom Weber, who took charge of many major projects. Besides organizing two Homecomings, he worked diligently to make the prom a success. Jim Massa, a senior class rep- resentative, had a hand in every activ- ity also. In the May elections for next yearis officers, Bill Nelson defeated Paul Cassingham for the Presidency. He hinted at radical reorganization of the S.C. for next year. e -I1 form core of Student Council .df X s i 'iii if - ' ,Mft t . 4W,,, , ,,,.-v ' ny V M21 ,ff- Us I m iam i Feel Smllll lft sewe rs s Nwilgijy y r E' f 's -2 N 'H'r'i t tw Mei BNF, Q ltttkmm, .f.. 1,,w.5, H B , . k X - A ., 4 ' XX . ., if 'ff 'L . r n1ta Mlliallalpa -it gy l l 5 x - 1 s B BELOW RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: In a practice session, Paul Cassingham animates an expression for the American Legion Oratory Contest: FAR RIGHT: Minutes before giving an extemporaneous speech, Al Hochevar researches his subject in the Eisenhower High School Library: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Bob Lyons delivers his championship speech at the District Tournament: CENTER: These eight golden-tongued warriors competed in the IHSA District Tournament. Not pictured is Bob Lyons: RIGHT: Dave Kaluzny compiles information for his next radio program at WJOL. 5 T S. . M, Af. Seated: D. Kaluzny, R. Wiesemann, R. Gourley, R. Smrekar, R. Corum, J. Misak, M. Breyneg Second row: P. Cassingham, E. Razma, R. Nerius, H. Lesan, W. Magdziaxz, W. Tierney, P. Schneider, D. Gourley, Coach L. Rich: Third row: B. Morris, A. Hochevar, M. Hoffmeyer, D. Lagger. Speech team wins district crown ,eff X m i J .Xi Led by its new coach, Mr. Rich, the speech team outlived its expectations and won the IHSA District Speech Tournament. After last year's team, composed mainly of seniors, set new records in virtually every event, the performance of this year's rebuilding squad was surprising. Besides taking home first in this tournament, several individuals excelled in other meets. Four Juniors, Rob Nerius, Ed Razma, Paul Cassingham and Al Hochevar won first place awards in invitational meets. This qualified them for participation in the New Trier Tournament of Champions. David ,l. Kaluzny II and Paul Cassingham participated in contests outside the realm of the teamis regular tournaments. Mr. Rich feels that the team has been sufficiently rebuilt and should be even better next year. With only two members departing, his prediction will most'likely turn out to be an accurate one. SPEECH AWARDS Voice of Democracy Contest Dave Kaluzny 2nd in local competition 2nd in district American Legion Uratorical Contest Paul Cassingham Local Champion lst in district 2nd in division IHSA District Tournament Dave Gourley lst in prose reading Sth in original monologue Paul Cassingham 4-th in dramatic interpret. Rob Nerius 3rd in oratorical Declam. Dave Kaluzny 2nd in Radio Speaking Ed Razma Ist in Extemp. Speaking Bob Lyons lst in After-Dinner Speaking IHSA Sectional Toumarnenz Bob Lyons Sth in After-Dinner Speaking 7 Chessmen win Crete-Monee tournament Brilliant strategy, as exemplified by the lone Senior member, Dave Reid, was the key when the Chess Club took home the first place trophy in the Crete-Monee Tournament. Although the team entered only this one tourna- ment, each member improved his game through weekly practice sessions, held each Monday. Mr. Golf, the club's moderator, plans to enter his charges in more tournaments next year. 3 FAR RIGHT: There seems to be a fundamental difference in opinion between two of the Dress Code's faculty members and the student representatives: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Terry Moore awaits a ride home to change into more suitable attire: CENTER: Keith Randich and Ed Razma prepare the final copy of their revolutionary petition to the Dress Code Board: ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Reid and Brad Micklich plan their strategy at the Crete-Monee Tournament: ABOVE: In a practice round. Bob Gourley makes what he hopes will be a winning move: RIGHT: 1971-1972 Chess Club. 38 Seated: P. Sneider. M. Orenic, B. Micklich, R. Tekel, L. Reddy, D. Schultz, R. Fenili: Standin President D. Reid, Moderator Frank Golf: Not pictured: David J. Kaluzny II. , Dress Code Board approves conditional wearmg of jeans To the surprise of teach- ers and students alike, the Dress Code Board ap- proved the wearing of blue jeans under certain condi- tions. As the result of a pe- tition drawn up and circu- lated by Juniors Ed Razma and Keith Randich, the five member committee okayed the change, and the School Council made the alteration in the dress code. All members of the stu- dent body were then al- lowed to wear clean Levi jeans that were not faded. The one requirement was that they be worn along with a shirt that had a col- lar and was capable of be- ing buttoned at the neck. The Dean's Office en- forced these rules as care- fully as possible, with the result that many a student could be seen leaving school during the course of the day, only to return in attire more consistent with the requirements of the re- vised dress code. This year's Dress Code Board was composed of three faculty members, Mr. Wade, Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Gifford, and two stu- dent representatives, ,lim Massa and Dan Softcheck. 139 Ns FAR RIGHT: As Mike Grace guards the slot, goalie Mick Santille freezes the puck: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Eluding the desperate lunge of JT West,s Roger Copp, Kevin Parker shoots on net: CENTER: Ed McLain tries to stickhandle around Central's Dave Chervin: ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Keenan unleashes his potent slap shot: RIGHT: ,IC's first hockey club: ABOVE: Steve Sneider puts a crowd stirring check into Central's Mike Lavazza: ABOVE, TOP: Coach Tim Fitzgerald surveys the action. P- ol A f gk First row: R. Dutkiewicz, D. Grace: Second row: M. Grace, D. Keenan, M. Santille, K. Parker, E. McLain: Third row: D. Kump, S. Sneider, R. Pellegrini, Coach T. Fitzgerald, K. Alves, R. Bur- gess, P. McKay, J. Foster. Hockey Club Captures city title 49-i - L For the first time in history, Catho- lic High had its own Hockey team. Along with teams from Joliet West, Central and East High Schools, ,IC was a member of the Joliet Amateur Hockey League. Keven Parker, the team's organizer and captain, led in scoring along with Dan Keenan. Alternate Captain Rich Pellegrini played consistently well at defense while the leading forwards were Mike Grace, Ed McLain and Pat McKay. ln the League Tournament, the Hill- men defeated Central 9-6 in the semi- finals. Paced by Parker's four goals, JC then trounced West 9-4 in the finals for the first city championship. Wmmmih ,ffvw Varsity C Club brightens gym with colorful banners Donned in their brown or white let- ter sweaters, the members of the Var- sity C Club served as ushers at all home basketball games and wrestling matches. To be a member, one had to earn a varsity letter in one of the eight sports offered at the Hill. They also held a fund raising activ- 1971-1972 Varsity C Club representatives in cluded: .lohn Schuster Bob Ranzini Chuck Nilles Scott Holladay Bob Paul Mick Roth Lee Capista Tom Weber EdYD'Arcy Bililg Whitley Pat Carney Dave Henschel .lack Perconte .lim Stasko Doug Fumagalli John Strysik Mike Steffen ity to help pay for something needed in the school. Organized by Senior Mike Steffen, some club members took on the project of buying banners for the gym. The mission was accom- plished, and the banners can be seen hanging on the south side wall of the sym- 12 xx M '94 uf:-J' ' ' I E - l ,f k iii ,Lf il f ' 1 - 7 W L: g,., 5? - I.C.H.S.-S.F.A. bowlers combine for fun, relaxation Meeting each Thursday, the JCHS- SFA Bowling Club gave its members a leisure activity combined with a social activity. Noted for their striking ability as Kegglers were Steve ,lenco and Wil- liam Tierney. FAR TOP LEFT: Donating his time to the Grade School Basketball Tournament, Bob Paul sells a ticket to Mike Garland: FAR LEFT: Varsity C' Club President, Mike Steffen, discusses an upcoming game with Moderator Mr. Tony Jane: ABOVE LEFT: Bowling Club Moderator Fr. Lukas Schmidt watches the action: ABOVE: As Larry Horkey looks on, Willie Tierney confers with a bowler about the last frame: LEFT: Steve , ,lenco shows perfect form. I4 FAR RIGHT: Photographers Ed Koehl and Roh Nerius work on a print in the darkroom: NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Rookie advisor Er. John asks Tom Weber about the layout of his section: BELOW RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Typist Ed D'Arcy gazes with weary eyes on but another page that must be typed: RIGHT: Editor Mike Grace sometimes became exasperated with the work of his staff of photographers: BELOW RIGHT: Photographer Jim Keck takes a break during one of his many assignments: BELOW CENTER: Business Manager Dave Kaluzny counts the payment from an ad sale: BELOW: Leo Voitik works on the book's index. We are going to produce the best yearbook in the history of Joliet Catho- lic High School. These were Editor Mike Crace's words to his yearbook staff at their first meeting, and many features of this book show that he meant what he said. Root Photographers, the staff's pro- fessional cameramen, covered more events than ever before, using ample supplies of color film. In addition four student photographers spent many hours taking pictures and processing them in the staffls darkroom. As usual, much of the book was put together in a rush at the end of the year. With the help of a few last-min- ute recruits, the staff put together what is truly a superior yearbook. Grace tncreases aesthetic value of earbook l I4 X 1-Q, Q ICTORY-LIGHT emphasizes features With a new emphasis on features the VICTORY LIGHT was again a superior high school newspaper. Co-editors John Severson and Ray Zupancic, along with Chris Reiser put most of the paper to- gether themselves. Reiser began the year as Sports Editor, but soon at- tained the status of Co-editor. Interpreting their readers' interests a bit differently than in past years, the staff included more and better reviews and feature stories. Mike Micci and Chris Marchlewski reviewed books and films while Brian Marozas contributed feature articles on such subjects as Frank Zappa, folk music and ten-speed bicycles. 46 Fins! raw: M. Grace, C. Marchlewski. B. Nelson, T. Hickey, B. Ranzini, M. McGrathg Second mu, B. Marozas, C. Raiser, R. Zupancic, J. Severson, J. Keck, P. Carney. ,255 V' In Q I ITA? u , L FAR LEFT: Chris Reiser works on the drug survey for the last editiong NEAR LEFT, OPPOSITE PACE: Co-editor john Seversong BELOW LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: The VICTORY LIGHT staff poses for a picture on a cold afternoon: FAR LEFT: Co-editor Ray Zupancicg ABOVE: The editorial staff brainstorms for ideasg LEFT: Photographer Jim Keck inquires about the pictures for the March issuel BELOW LEl7I': Circulation Manager Mike McGrath and Business Manager Chris Marchlewski work on the follow-up for the latest issue. FAR RIGHT: Band Director Mr. Dean Wade strives for a crisper sound from his brass section: NEAR RIGHT. OPPOSITE PAGE: Solo tuba player Bryan Marozas plays a brief run at the spring concert: BELOW RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: The color guard leads the combined band in the Memorial Day paradeg ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Wade conducts the hand at the spring concert: ABOVE LEFT: Trumpeters Brian Smoljo and Victor Pucel play a solog ABOVE: Band Parents Association sponsors another pancake breakfastg RIGHT: David Stoiber plays the tympani solo that won him the Marine Corps award. 48 E, lyyyyt s Q f- - W ,,.,,.., nmnggggg,g,m,,,,,,,,,m,M wwf mx Wade improves I.C. musicians as M in ,Lf .1 Jl his gf I f 43 With hard work on the part of all members, the JCHS-SFA Band was no- ticeably improved over last year's edi- tion. Director Dean Wade stated that the Band must be a team effort to be top notch, and this yearis band came close to achieving that level. A few members also formed a brass choir for use on special occasions. Dave Stoiber was the recipient of the 1972 Marine Corps Outstanding. High School Musician Certificate for his polished play on the tympani. Next year, Mr. Wade will assume a position on the staff at the University of Illinois. His undying efforts in building this band up -from its lowly position of two years ago cannot be praised enough. I49 Steffen reorganizes booster-poster club Mike Steffen, president of th Booster-Poster Club, averted som of the chaos of past years by sellin membership cards and keeping lo terers out. This was an attempt t raise the quality of the work by cu ting down on the number of socia izers at the Thursday night mee ings. The move may be considered success since posters such as F: culty Corner became weekly prc jects, and the artistic value of mos posters exceeded that of previou years. am fl'- -6 i L W Wig s Q, :rr,, L 5' f o -,V , , 1 , Y f ,4,-Agri!! :W ,Q . 1- k,k,:.,MWU X. i l, , , i ii? 4 U1 Q I . ii Q ?2 l wiifffzit fff!f,,,,, J f'jI'fj1'?:7 i25',6'4 6 4, tw 1106, 2 G drxilgiggfjb 1 if, F e--:--..- In ff 1 V f ff .. , , f ' iz ,, A , f 'M ' ' , ' ' I bf 1 - f, 4 . 7 .,,, 7 ' f . ii , W -f Cf, lf 4 H 'nv 5.7 WM 'Lf' J' 0 iff ji . f ,RQ MM V ,, .away N gy Q fi 1 M ..,, , , ' I 'Y M, Qin-r v... ABOVE: One of Mike Steffen's many duties as president of the Booster-Poster Club was the stocking of its supplies: ABOVE FAR LEFT: Fred Hintze works diligently on an episode of Faculty Corner 3 ABOVE LEFT: Ken Kleckner and Bill Whitley create another of their hilarious lf we don't win Friday night . , . posters: FAR LEFT: Mike Curran and Jim Massa are hard at work on their third place winner in the Homecoming Poster contest: CENTER: A project for some ot' the last basketball games was a giant sign for the players to break through: LEl I': Wrestler Ed Koehl chose a rather different message for this particular notice. IVIIDDLE RIGHT: jackie Thompson ean hardly Contain her happiness al a timely free lhrowg FAR RIGHT: Diane Paone, Claire D,AfIlI1TlJ, Mary Ann Pesavenlo and Ann Shankland line-up for a quirk cheer during a time- out: BELOW, FAR RIGHT: 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders: RIGHT: Claire D'Ami1'o and Diane Casanova lead the ehef-rs al a home foolhall game: BELOW RIGHT: 1971-72 Fr0sh'Soph, Clic-4-rleadersg BELOW: Five yards out and goal lo go. Meg Arvhambeault, Sue Shanklanrl. Diane Paonc' and Ann Shanklanrl hreathlessly wait for the play to unfold. i Z 1 v I I Leh to right: Garyn Gare-w, Debbie Vidano, Jeanne Soflcherk, Leann Walsh, Mary I4 Hickey, Jackie Thompson, Cheryl Valerugo and Laurie DePratt. Cheerleaders share teams' many ups and downs N Whether the team won, lost, or drew a tie, the SFA Cheerleaders were al- ways on hand to share the exhilaration of a great play, the disappointment of a lost ball and the fun that came with the whole affair. Although their voices were sometimes drowned by more bois- terous rooting sections, the cheerlead- ers were the ones to watch for the most appropriate cheers. Last summer, in preparation for this past season, the cheerleading squad at- tended the Northern Illinois Cheerlead- ing Camp. There they showed their su- periority by winning the program's most coveted award, the Coca-Cola Award. Moderator, Fr. Berard Tierney rewarded them for their fine work with an outing to Chicagof Sealed: Fr. Berard Tierney, Moderator: Standing: Claire D'Amico, Diane Paone, Mary Ann Pesa- vento, Meg Archambeault, Katie McLenighan, Sue Shankland, Diane Casanova, Ann Shankland. BELOW RIGHT: Moderator Mr. Rosenthal discusses an experiment on Q rock deformation with president Al Hochevar and other members of the f Science-Astronomy Club: FAR RIGHT: As Mark Wilson awaits his turn at the telescope, Earnie Minarich points out an interesting subject for John Cassingham's attention: BELOW, BOTTOM OF PAGE: Joe Wirtz broadcasts a message on the Radio Clubis transmitter: CENTER: 1971-72 Radio and Electronics Club: RIGHT: Ed Kapinus and Chuck Kostelc use testing equipment to check their large-scale model of an electric circuit. , mon I CTI First row: C. Kostelc, E. Kapinus, R. Corum. P. Weinhoffen: Second row: S. Celander. J. Wirtz, P. Tracy- J. Ley. J. Misak, J, Celander Two organizations, the Science- Astronomy Club and the newly started Radio Club, provided stu- dents interested in science with pro- jects that could not be undertaken 'in the regular science classes. Mr. Rosenthal's Science-Astron tomy Club spent nights observing the ,movements of stars and searching lfor meteorites in the Coal City area. They also took field trips to the Adler Planetarium and the Field Museum in Chicago. Mr. Ancel started a Radio and Electronics Club this year. His ap- proach was a unique one, since the c1ub's purpose was to enrich each member's knowledge of general electronics. To achieve this end dif- ferent members prepared lectures for presentation to the club. 'M -- V -'sewers-fezlaamniua Xi N., 'Wo , -3 - X-af 4 ...F Y.. Science-Astronomy and Radio Clubs furnish outlet for scientific interests ABOVE: Bill Whitley shoots in international B- ballg ABOVE RIGHT: French Club officers J. Meager, J. Harvey, J. Bauman: ABOVE MIDDLE: French Club's proclamation which tarnished: RIGHT: French Clubg OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Dave Gourley rebounds for the Ruskiesg TOP RIGHT: T. Tracz, G. Flavin, D. Softcheck, and M. Micci decorate the Russian Club float: BOTTOM: Russian Club. Russians unseat Frenchman for international crown 'Q K asf ln H OAPI E 'fix Ilvffgmvntnomfsl CD ln -ball Champmms Regaining their prowess of two years ago, the Russian Club's All- Star Basketball Team captured the International Language Basketball Championship from the French Club. Paced by Most Valuable Player Dan Softcheck, the Pycckies romped to an easy victory in the championship game. The Russian Club, under the leadership of Premier Mike Grace, engaged in a variety of activities, homecoming float, two field trips and a Christmas party at Ed Razma's house, to name a few. Ed D'Arcy was in charge of the club's newspaper, Iskra. After failing to publish an edition by mid-year, a group of interested members put to- gether an underground Iskra. D'Arcy redeemed himself with an eight page issue. First row: J, Frisco, J. Meagher, T. Scott, L. Pederson: Second row: Moderator, M. Nadeau, J Bauman, J. Harvey, P. Paul, B. Louch. J .nuis- ,X Front: M. Craceg Hrst row: R. Tekel, E. Razma, T. Tracz, T. Moore, J. Severson, P. Revis, Moderator, J. Oltmang Second row: M. Wojtak, G. Carhoni, B. Mcflleary, R. Pucel, B. Lyons, P. Malesi, D. Lambert, F. Hintze, M. Mackey, D. Gourleyg Third row: J. Schuster, A. Hochevar, D. Sinkular, D. Kaluzny, B. Morris, J. Cavanaugh, B. Ranzini, T. Ossowski. C. Kostelc, J. Bannon. 'I5 7 German Club joins Homecoming parade Combined efforts from the SFA and ,ICHS German Clubs made it a very busy and prod- uctive year for the German Club. Hillmen's Heroes started the activities off dur- ing ,Homecoming Week. The combination of leadership from Don Fisher and the many pumpkin-picking and napkin-tucking fingers, which made the German float, made! it one to instill pride. German Christmas caroling was next on the agenda, to be followed by a party for all the frozen vocalists. Finally, in May a banquet of fine German cuisine was prepared especially for the club members by the frauleins of Saint Francis Academy. Spanish Club publishes monthl newspaper Members of the Spanish Club en- gaged in activities designed to enrich their understanding of the language of Spain. Foremost in the department was the creation of Oiga the club's Ai monthly newspaper. The fact that the Y ' Q V paper was printed entirely in Spanish Y-R l ' demanded that each member of the staff be proficient in his use of the lan- guage. Rich Pellegrini, editor and pres- ident of the club, presented his views in an editorial in each issue. ln order that they might learn a bit about Spanish culture, moderator Mr. Rioseco and most members of the club attended a Spanish play at New Trier East High School. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Members of the Combined ,ICHS-SFA German club ride atop Hillmen's Heroeswg FAR LEFT: After a meal of German dishes, Mike Dwyer and Doug D'Arcy engage in a friendly game of Darts: NEAR LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Preparing for Homecoming, Don Fisher collects pumpkins with members of the German Club of Saint Francis Aeademyg ABOVE LEFT: Editor-in-chief Rich Pellegrini reviews the latest edition of Oiga with Mr. Rioseco, Bruce Midlock, Don McGary, Joe Merriman, John Misak and John Maffeog LEFT: After attending the Spanish play at New Trier East, Rich Pellegrini and John Maffeo listen to Mr. Rioseco's critique of the production. 60 ABOVE RIGHT: Most couples who attended the Octoberfest danced to the music of the Ach Du Lieber Band, a group of genuine German musicians: ABOVE: To compliment the taste of German black beer, a buffet of assorted German dishes was the menu for the evening: RIGHT: 325 couples in attendance will remember the Octoberfest as a uniquely-different kind of party: ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Alumni bartender, Mr. Jack Carroll mixed drinks for over 700 alumni at the Second Annual Banquet: FAR RIGHT: Fr. Gerald discusses high finance with Mr. John Minzingg NEAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Guest speaker, Mr. Tom Pagna, gave an interesting talk at the Alumni Banquet. lumni Association gains momentum In only its second year of existence, the Alumni Association became a ma- jor money-raising organization. Defined by its purpose of raising funds for im- provements to the school plant, the group accumulated 557,300 from two events. The first of these was the First An- nual Octoberfest, an authentic German beer party attended by 325 couples. Mr. Joseph Korst and his wife Sharon, devoted many hours to creating orna- mental decorations for the gym for the evening. As was the case last year, the Sec- ond Annual Alumni Banquet was a smashing success. Over seven hundred former students from all ages crowded the gym for a stag banquet, featuring a guest speaker, Mr. Tom Pagna, assist- ant football coach at the University of Notre Dame. 'X lil ., ' gl 'A lt if v 4' , mm , i , t ,W,z,,'L'tt4.. With its various fund raising activi- ties, the Motheris Club provided enter- tainment and money for the school. The year's festivities provided some- thing for everyone. Mrs. Francis Kerins and Mrs. ,Iohn Maffeo directed an International Buf- fet, featuring culinary delights from many countries. Two square dances were held, organized by Mrs. Leo Ochs and Mrs. Matthew Ramuta. Another function was a cocktail theater party, sponsored by Mrs. Rita Shoensted and Mrs. Edward Codo. The biggest event of the year was Elian Night, the tradi- tional dinner-dance. Under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Bannon, the Mother's club raised 315,300 e . . . pfif 'N , 3? . sf I ,X Q .NA wif' . 9,.,?X. ' . ff' S... Q4 . Len Lu right: Dr. and Mrs, John Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Gosselin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stengcle Dr. and Mrs. Richard Streitz, Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen, Co-chairmen. Mothers' club sponsors eleventh Elian ightg contributes S15,300 to school's budget ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Carl Hendrickson and Mrs. Roy Duchene, along with several other mothers, counted the ballots from the Student Council election: ABOVE NEAR LEFT: Mrs. Eugene Siegel sells tickets to the Ham Dinner: FAR LEFT: 1971-1972 Elian Night committee: ABOVE LEFT: Co- chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen welcomed 250 couples to the eleventh annual Elian Night: ABOVE: Elian Night gave alumni and their wives a unique opportunity to reminisce about their high school days: LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey dance to the music of the .lules Ryan Orchestra. 163 .f mf- 2- .ii-' ' + 1 0' .Qc 4 ., an-, ',,g ' HILL T UPPER Q Seniors . . . A retreat at LaSalle Manor . . . Abandoning the study hall for open study . . . Reiter puts the prom in the gym . . . Who's having a graduation party? . . . After a great year we're off to begin new careers and share in different experiences. juniors . . . Intramurals instead of gym . . . Skipping study hall for the Careers Room . . . Running for Stu- dent Council . . . Going to the prom for the first time . . . Only one year left to go. es t. . . We want intramurals too . . . What good will Russian class ever do? . . . Meet you at Pizza Hut after the game . . . Did you get your driver's license yet? . . . No prom this year . . . Upperclassmen next year. Freshmen . . . Football practice in August? . . . Where do we buy our school locks? . . . The quest for the fourth floor stairway . . . Attending the Football Dance for the first time ever . . . Well, at least we'll be a bit older next year. 66 CL SS GF 1975 M Jack Merriman, Secrelaryg Ken Draznik, Presiderug Mark Lawless, Vice-Presidenlg John McLaughlin, Treasurer. Freshman enrollment tops previous records Erick Ackerman Q A I ggyg Davy Aguilera ' Edward Aguilera J xr X J ,lohn Albrecht W Kevin Alves Scott Annis div' ' .lim Austin Arthur Bannon Joe Barello Bob Benco ' John Becker Denny Blackburn George Block Bill Boettcher , Mike Borgra LEFT: Freshman Class Officers: ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen learn , ' ,. ,, the value of precision in Earth Science Classg ABOVE: Bruce I 4 , . Caponi lakes advantage of the lihrary's facilities to study for an D' xx upcoming test. 3 K A X 68 Jim Bowman John Bostjancic Bob Bregar Matthew Breyne Brian Brophy Marlin Burns Dan Burrill Terry Caley Bruce Caponi Gary Carollo Q' 435 John Cassingham Greg Carlson . Steve Celander Bill Cemeno yy, fy Frank Clawsor . A if.. A J -s QL CT. 6 fork ,ay ,ti y 4 if XXI if 5 1 f x. XX 2, tl ABOVE: Jim Whitgrove displays his dribbling prowess in a Freshman basketball game against Joliet Westg RIGHT: John Dougherty takes a mighty cut at the ball in gym class. if ff ff ,N L x- A Q Jim Clementi John Connor Tim Considine Bob Dalton Bill Danks Kevin Dean Jim Decker Jeff De-Jule Reginald Diggs V Em 1, Freshmen elect Ken Draznik first president si.. fit. - 5 K .,,- i . X , K Wl3 hx x r x ll st MSL: 4 Xt . i, 11' Nl fn X Fr ll E Ne.. Q., . N as.. 'Nan x 4 ' f QR, N Y ze NW 5? Q it 1 ' .lohn Dollinger John Dougherty Dave Douglas Ken Draznik Bob Duchene Roy Duchene Dan Dunbar Pa! Dwyer we .4- Jim Ebersohl Ralph Fenili Bob Filas Dave Filicicchia L. A -My 'ff X l 1 Dan Flavin James Foster Dan Fumagalli Rene Garcia Mark Ciacomi Georg Gibson Louis Ginnetli Dan Goulsby Stan Corcczny Dan Grace Tom Hall Don Halting Dan Hennessy Dan Hinz Frvd Hoff-r Mark Hoffmfryc r Neil Holluday Pr-ter Holz Dave Hommrich Bruce- Houser ,lim Howard Mike Hudak John Hulbert Jim Hunt Dan Huston H illtopper experiences initiate Freshmen Pi Nw, - ' i .1 Y W XIAE X X . Y - ww - df , ' , , A i L Hi it i L lx R k K i X Mike Jcretina Mike Johnson George Kaluzny Dave Kaufman Jim Kaynish Arthur Keating Brian Keeley Kevin Kegerreis Ed Kerins Roger Kielian Bernard King Gregg King M' s , ,. :ZX i JP' ? if - .Qi 5 .Q iq-Q 8 if -w xxx LOWER LEFT: Jeff Delule analyzes an Algebra problem: UPPER LEFT: Chris Orenic gets the rebound over a Joliet West defender: LEFT: Bob Mezaros points out an interesting feature nf his religion project in Fr. .lohn's class. ABOVE: John Connor picks up his books at his locker for the next class. 171 Tom Komp -1 Craig Konkel George Kovacs Frank Krzich ,, , , Tim Kubinski H fi' ' 19' seg! 3 X 1 K Mike Kulig Larry Kuzma Bob Kuzma John Lamb Mark Lawless . 'JW Ay! as TW in ABOVE: Bob Page's mind seems to be wandering during English class: ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Grace applies a reverse on Steve Kaluzny: Wrestling was one of many sports taught in gym classes this year: LOWER RIGHT: Ken Draznik does some fancy sidestepping against a ,loliet West opponent. Larry Lehmann Brian Leonard Harvey Lesan Paul Lesnik James Ley Don Linko Bob Loeffler Chuck Lombardi Mark Lopez Joe Lubich John Lyons Walter Magdziarz Mark Lawless Captains Freshman basketball Paul Magruder Pal M h W, Steve M hk L. J'Ml . 5 l I XR . . BbM1j-ak hk an f l x Al 74 lack Merriman leads F rosh-Soph linksters Joe McCarry John McHale John Merriman Bob Meszaros Brad Micklich Greg Minarich 'Sie N -ww x . . --.Q N .lim Misak Bill Moeller Brian Monahan Ron Mueller Jerry Mutz Gary Nosse John O'Brien Tim O'Brien Dan Ochs Jim Oetter Bob Okon Chris Orenic Terry Padden .Iohn Papesh Rich Pasteris Andrew Paul Jim Peceniak Nick Petro .leff Peyla .lim Phillip ii YN ix fs, wx ,,.,,, ,F v' 'lffgwm , BX - , fe. A Q W-AQ ' l '11-1gf :::1: ' - w.g,:Fg 251125 ,gf-ff ,, :fag-.ml g,.g-ignf . + K I-'fQ'5'f?:F 453303 ' K , it . 4 nm., 1 . QM ' N .,.. l m ' a' 1' 1 '- fy ' A x. ,Q . . 'I - . ,1 3.-1 .- xg.. . . rs 1 Xl 't lip-9 sz. .- X I L... 4 .1 Y ,...., Q s nn ' , fr A gh m..,,. my Bob Page Doug Page Mike Poplawski Mike Postel Dan Priestley Charles Prodehl Doug Pucel Vic Pucel Cary Quigley Matt Ramuta fi' f . V 1 it N1 'X' if 2 1-,s X ,Q R Jim Revis Dale Riola 'z 5, g ff, .1 g ,N A l FPPER LEFT: Jeff Sterr and Dan Vera are locked in deadly combat during a play in English classg ABOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Father Dennis applies some ,iff-armed tactics on Mark Lopezg ABOVE: John Stanton drives for a big gain with the help of ample blocking. Mark Rogina Bob Schmidt .lim Schmitt Paul Schneider Michael Schreiner Don Schultz l Bob Schwab Dave Seneker Tom Sharpe M ,MVK ez Glenn Skoff Frank Slattery Gary Slomczynski Tom Softcheck Ray Soliman Jack Spanish John Stanton Bob Stengele Jeff Sterr !3, ABOVE: John Lyons has the answer to a tough question in Earth Science Classg RIGHT: Hoping to avoid getting a late slip, Wally Magdziarz hustles to h next clat 'S I 3 F rosh backs feature Iohn Stanton J Gary Wilhelmi George Winke Joe Wirlz Jim Witty Bill Woods John Wolfe Al Wysocki Bob Wysocki Rich Zaworski :C 15 56. N. xml ik.. Ken Sweigard Paul Synowic Don Thomas Willy Tierney Alan Toth Joe Tracy Doug Valek Kirk Vandenberg Dan Vera Steve Vining Al Weihofen Greg Wermer John While Jim Whitgrove Mark Wicklein Noi pictured: George Coburn Bob Duvall Tim Gruber Jack Lewis ,Iohn McLaughlin Bob Reichenbach Larry Shepherd Mike Taylor Nick Xidakis Bill Zager 177 CL SS UF 1974 Edward Huccl, Presidentg Rich Nelson, Vice-Presidentg Mark Gould, Secrezaryg Bill Meade, Treasurer. S ,Q Ng. ,, .,,, . , fl f..... Q f , ' Wrestling calls Iohn Bowden to varsity I A A fi if Egg I ,,,f RV X :Q 'z HX Q, if X- 4 i 'LX a. J. if-15 5 VVll-li. ,J . B irro p,v,,,f. , HQ - Q Dan Ahens lack Adamic Russ Anderson Tom Aylward Jim Bannon Joe Bannon Bob Barney Bill Bayci .lim Blackburn .EP'I': Sophomore class officersg ABOVE: Bob Fahrner wears the Ihristmas spirit: RIGHT: Bob Barney tucks the hall away on an end round. Pat Blackburn Paul Boelto Dave Boley Joe Bourke John Bowden Mark Brsan Doug Bucciarelli Kelly Campbell Mat Cap Greg Carboni Scott Carik Brian Carney John Carroll Jeff Celander Bob Charley - 9' N.- 'CI' Chladek earns two- ear proficiency award John Chladek Brad Cimo Dan Clark Gary Cleghorn Mike Condon Jim Confiligno REC 'X rooo Tom Danish Q vat i Doug D'Arcy 1 Q E 'I Ron Darin ' ii - . T , gs i 6' 1 1 L f of '1 'v gg Q I, 3. i 1- X ye-an -1 Q Pat Datri ' Bill Davis Ed Dean Z' cr' Mark Decman 1 ' 2 x ' Mike Dehm 1. X Joe Delrose , 9 c M li ' A .. - . TA is ' 'U L 5 .i'i , .Ns A Tim Cora Rick Corum Dan Costello Dennis Costello Steve Cowan ,lim Cummings xl .,,.- . -, 1 was or Q 5 1. vi X X UPPER LEFT: Paul Hofman compares his battle scars with Dan Flavin'sg LOWER LEFT: Mike Condon explores the microscopic world in Biology class XBOVE, TOP OF PAGE: Dan Fumagalli leads the pack in the 880g ABOVE RIGHT: Pat Duff finds that weightsllflxng 1sn t so hard after all iRgN.m.,L? N ,Q y ,. wi 4 4 X Q D X 'ii 5 'A Km vs D K N : if X4 X , is t x 1 1, K ff '31, s . i K lr: -2: Q ,y x , if if f Tom Diamond Mike Dowd Paul Duchene Pat Duff Mike Dwyer Rick Erwin Bob Fahrner Joe Ferenchik Dan Filicicchia buf Mike Friedrich Bill Gable Kevin Carbin Bob Gordon Dave Gorski ,lim G05SClln N , , A LOWER LEFT: Bill Meade and Paul Yack put on a rather obvious pantomime in speech classg UPPER LEFT: joe Haley hauls in one of Dave Senekeris aerialsg LEFT: ,lim Pagonis and Mike Friedrich catch up on their personal reading in the library. Ed Hucel leads Class of '74 as president al r fc.-1 Mark Gould Chuck Creenback Gary Crossklaus .lohn Gurnitz ,Ioe Haley Q. L , X ' A 1 5 Bob Hataburda Gary Healy Jim Hegland 1 Frank Hofmann Jim Hassoert .loe Hren Edward Hucel 'vi Tom Inguanzo 1 N Dave Janes f 4 '- Mike Jenco .4 ' - , ' :f ' E 2' afar Q , 4375. W Bill Kabat Steve Kaluzny larry Kanta vi- rw I Ed Kapinus 3 5' ez Mike Kelly ' V ' Bob Kerwin Rick Kolich Chuck Kostelc Vic Kovacs John Kren Tom Kubinski Dan Kuta Dave Lagger Dave Laurich who , , ' gi uf 9 ia P I 145 lb. Mark Mackey pins Wrestling title ABOVE: Larry Ley longs to return to the game: ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Hegland pores over his studiesg RIGHT: John Gurnitz counts out his change for Brother Victorg LOWER RIGHT: Tom Worrell assists Gary Cleghorn with his frog dissection. John Ley Larry Ley Barrett Long Brian Lynch ,Ioe Maccani Mark Mackey Pat Magruder Frank Marchlewski Gene Martin Mike Mavrin Steve McCabe John McCaslin Kerry McCauley Dan McCoy Brian McHugh Justin McKend1'y Jim McLenighan Bill Meade ABOVE: Greg Reiser is in hot pursuit of the Marian Quarterhackg RIGHT: Phil Zaworski and Jim Pagonis test their strength during a lull in biology class: UPPER RIGHT: Mike Condon follows Dan Kuta around end: LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Rich's third period speech seems to he getting out of hand. Rich Moeller Jim Murphy Rick Nelson Tim Nilles Mike Ochs Tim O'Connor David Owen Jim Pagonis Mike Pappas Dave Perry Joe Pesavento Tom Pucel -1 K tr wi. L ww-Efiele lfg1'4'r v1eWJ5'1i 'Wx e y ,f,s',ff+?'f 0 'Hu Uk' 1 . Leo Reddy Greg Reiser Paul Revis John Rocket! Marty Rogan Joh n Rogers vi -1 Mike Rooney Ed Ruettiger Tim Ryan WI. gf Greg Reiser cited for lineman performance Randal Rzeszutko m l Mike Sarnicki Al Scheuber 'nf ZIIIAI ml Ll xi: -1 I: .2 015 Bill Schmitz Rick Schoenstedt Mike Seeman .X-y Q - Dave Sefcik fc Q Jim Sexton A John Shankland film K X 1 35 l 562 1 X 2 X Y X I 187 Dan Sharp Dan Shields Wayne Skoff Cyril Skole Brian Smoljo Steve Sneider Matt Sporar Dave Stengle e 'SE , AK., KW? X f C-is Bob Stephen George Stofan I Ron Tekel ,T Jeff Thompson ix 'T ik' A ar is at 1 ABOVE: John Bowden takes another victory in a wrestling matchg RIGHT: Bill Gable radiates the Christmas spirit on dress-up dayg FAR RIGHT: Pat Duff is brought down hard by a Central defender. . . A 4, f U 4 ' I 1 ,V mf T T 4 L1 wi A ' , g Sophomores edge 1 Mike Tierney Frank Turk Phil Tyrell Pat Weber -f Steve Welch ' -1 Bill Whitmer ,FT 36 S Tom Worrell Ken Wrulc Dan Vaci Paul Yack -we K Phil Zaworski N Jay Zielinski f x Seniors in raffle quotas Not pictured: Bob Charley Tom Charley Mike Cooper Doug D'Arcy Jim Graham Allen Heikkila Mike Hogan Alan Kopta John Long Dan Murphy Bruce McCleary Mike Patrick Mike Schelfoul Greg Van Duyne -49 CL SS OF 1973 ,? iw- Mike Curran, Vice-Presidenlg Leo Ochs, Presiderug Dick Cremeens, Secretaryg Fred Hintze, Treasurer. Iuniors capture second place in raffle race 1 Xb '-6 as' ,lim Adams Steve Anderson Tim Annis Frank Arbanas Mike Avon Rick Bannon Dave Barrows Jerry Bauman Dirk Bellzhoover John Benito Terry Benignetti Larry Blackburn Dan Buckler Russ Burgess Bill Burns Terry Burns Rick Bush Bart Caponi . LEFT: Class officers: RIGHT: Bob Lyons dis plays the latest attire for pop rally emrees. Paul Cassmgham lark Clennon john Corzan Joe Cosgrove Blll Costello Dick Cremeens Tim Cummings Pal Cunniff Mike Curran Daw Davilo Mike Decman Ralph Divkenson Terry Ditsh Mark Draznik Rick Dutkiewicz Rick Eggman K FAR LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Pat McKay solves a tough Chemistry problem: ABOVE LEFT, OPP. PAGE: Barry Hartman works on his trumpet solo for the spring concert: LOWER LEFT, OPP. PAGE: Bob Steinke carefully adds more acid to the solutiong UPPER LEFT: Another exciting day in the Chemistry lab: LEFT: Looking for a pinning position, Dick Cremeens rides his opponent Gillespie, Schuster CC standouts Steve Elberts I Bill Erickson Mark Evans Warren Fachner N John Farkas Rick Fonck John Frigo Mike Garland Bernie Gehris Greg Gillespie Joe Glanek - Dave Courley Bob C-ourley Larry Grant Tom Gullickson 1- 'N iv' X Q fi gr x 2, M W ig g sfes 1 Al X L gygg ,sttt , yt y X I , 'VR X iii l X if it Bernie Cura Joe Hakey Bob Haley Dale Hardin Barry Hartman Jim Harvey Fred Hintze Al Hochevar Mark Hommrich Nick Honiotes Andy Jertina Jeff Juricic Bob Kaufman Tom Keenan Mike King uw Jim Klancher Ken Kieckner Bob Kuban Dave Kump Dan Lambert Jim Lanagan Bob Lathrop Bob Lausch Jim Lazar Tom Link Bob Louch Bob Lyons X.: 117' L i N ,-is i s W Si 'I V Q. Bob Kuban Carries pigskin for 225 yards , Q.-6.474 1. i L 1 .. X sq-,, ,K M.. K Mark Madarik John Maffeo Mark Maier Bob Malnar it X1 'i X Q E X , ll a v-f A Steve McFarland Mike McGrady Tom McGrath Pat McKay Pat McShane Ray McTague Joel Meagher Mario Medved Joe Merriman Paul Matesi Mike McDonald A 1' 4 'K fi . BOVE RIGHT: Tom Matesevac listens to instructions carefullyg LOWER RIGHT: Tex Hardin charges through his pre-game warmup drills. 19 Mike Merriman John Misak Terry Moore Ben Morris Bill Nelson Bob Nerius Sean Nolan Leo Ochs John O'Donnell Razma, Randich submit blue jean petition ,ff ,al Tom Offerman John Ohlson Paul Onderison Mike Orenic Tom Ossowski Paul Palmer Joe Parthun Pat Paul Larry Pederson W, I , 5 ' , :' +- M , ... ,I ' XX A ' 4 75' 'Qi f?f ff i fs ., Y ' 4' 1. 4 nz, 54 F' N., .. ,r ffl I 1 1 . XBOVE LEFT: Tom Cullickson uses deception in attempt for another bucketg JEFT: Fred Hintze delivers his speech at the council debateg ABOVE: Joe fiscum tells Santa what he really wants for Christmas. -Ch Keith Randich Ed Razma Tom Roth John Schuster Tom Sciarine Tom Scott ,Iim Sexton Don Sinkular Kevin Pelton Omar Periu Lou Picco Larry Polyak .lohn Pouk Paul Prior Mike Prodehl Rudy Pucel Don Ragan Mitch Ramsey , fi- j. .f ..,. v -vs 'S '1 V L. QP' A, 8 L . .n 7 , N t t fi Tom Sprague Ken Southcomb ,lim Spreitzer Dave Stanfel Bob Stasko Ernie Steinbach Bob Steinke Rich Streitz David Swiersz Pete Talarico Paul Terdich Peter Tracy Greg Skole Maurice Smeets Leo Smith Bob Smith Steve Smolkovich Russ Smrekar ,- .x 1 K. . X Sci f 4 V , ,fr 'I R Jain. ' f wg .. ,B Q if ' u 5 q .,,, x- : 'Sf' dw Q. 'vis 2 Bill Keifer John Murphy .H.S. admits twent -three Iuniors 41 ' .. '4 if 10 R MV ' YW X 15545 -x-in, v df 114-1 65,32 64, 11, W Q- XX , , ABOVE LEFT: Pat Cuniff diligently does his homeworkg ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Terdich scrulinizes the ballot for next year's class officers. ,,,, , ,fy David Trizna Gary Unger Tom Vanisko Ed Veras Dave Vidano Rich Vironda Joe Viscum Leo Voitik Joe Wagner jerry Watt Mark Weinhold Welch Richard Tim Welch Eric Weisemann Don Wilson Mark Wilson Mike Wojlak Not pictured: Charles Anderson Richard Andrews Paul Graham Vince Gurnitz Mike Johnson Rick Laczny Ed Luckelt Mike Makkovec Tom Matesevac Jack Muren Steve Wermer Kevin Whitgrove A A ix 5 Pal Plepel Steve Precaskey Doug Randolph Dan Vargo I99 A-4 CLASS OF 1972 ,ao fv' , ,..,-4-W . 3 ,,,f'D3' ,-. . . . - rr ac -. Va-1' W A , :QA-.K , x f - 41, ' . Q A I , hz H Vi K kg , . MM S+. f 3 f ,.,f g,-fp, 4 .-.4 ' 3M,,,h,.'f1i'1a. A 'is E52 ,. -,.. ix -z A 'V I . , ix. ,. i iw 3 K Q' . fs 5 fi-,Q WX f' X wa? -N... ,QA ii, ., -A - ',,,,.:, 1 'N 3 ' 3, r 4393, FLA: fri? '23 ,,7'f'S!, ', U K. 1 I v X A' L. F' A X ' ,. Ns , sg ff . :XA QM bw.: ' FAR RIGHT: President Bill Whitleyg TOP: Vice-President Ray Zupancicg RIGHT: Treasurer Ted Codog ABOVE: Secretary Mike McGrath. Daniel Adler Michael Arbanas David Bagley Steven Bensol fin se'-W, 19' X qw, iw., Charles Binckley Gary Birsa Thomas Biskie .lohn Blackburl gn. lil fx, f y . I ' N ,' Ray Blackburn Donald Blaesing 2. it ,, ,L Q, V h,,,..,,,, ,pn-Q. --MW 1 x Kevin Boyle James Boyte Fumagalli, Stephen rule regal court i ..... i LW ,,- W! L. , ,gg , ' 4 It ,. , p .ww X4 LOWER LEFT: Tom Weber handles Karen Barkerg LEFT: Sundry Animals adorn the Animal Homecoming float: BOTTOM LEFT Chris Reiser makes one moment in Russian III worthwhile. 'l:::v John Brsan Gerald Buchar 'iw' Tq ' sg-I Daniel Burns Joseph Bussone Malfooch seizes Schiekowskfs title W I ,H , gk M' ,,,gQ, 5 I Exif Edward Cabay Charles Caley Patrick Carney Lee Capista :Z i ' I Joseph Catalani John Cavanaugh Gary Cheek Gary Chesko we 1 my, 191' Richard Chignoli Edward Codo 4 1 Robert Coop Thomas Crowther A l .. a If! E UPPER LEI-'I': Malfooch linebacker Johnny Lightning Schuster puts the tag on Schic-kowski's Tom Weber: UPPER RIGHT: Schiekowski goalie Dave Bagley stoops for a save during a sockey gameg ABOVE Mr. Frank Golf shows his mathematical bowcr to teammate Jim Foster and opponent Rick Chignoli and his partner. Robert Danish Edward D'Arcy William 95 ,X Yr:-3+-if Darin Jim Duff 5'- Y 20 206 Charles Fietterer Donald Fisher Thomas Fitzgerald Gary Flavin ABOVE: Amidst Cokeless bottles, Mike Rink ponders third period open studyg UPPER RIGHT: The latest issue of the Victory Light interests ,lim Keclcg LOWER RIGHT: Dave Henschel studies in the cafeteria - the senior lounge. James Foster John Freckelton ,Q 4 i I . . X l l w 'UN M ...isis , 3 Q -l 'Q ,. 3139? .Qt '?A: ?'i55? ,wg F: Azwwfgg - , 1, ,k 1 Douglas Fumagalli Michael Graci Cafeteria provides respite for Seniors Greparis Larry Hausser X s Hayes David Henschel O8 Thomas Hickey Scott Hollada Larry Horkey James Horvatt Gary Houser Robert Ingraha cfm' xfuaof' :Jim Steve ,Ienco Richard Kal: Reiser stars in play, Pride end Prejudice Javid Kaluzny Robert Kauzlaric James Keck Michael Keeley .. , .. .. x ng fig Q K sf sf, el Keenan Edward Koehl V. i i lobert Komp Jeff Krumlinde IPPER LEFT: Fr. Brandon awards Chris Reiser the four year rroficiency medal: LOWER LEFT: A. P. English ozones both Chris llarchlewski and Mr. Whalen: ABOVE: Mike Micci pauses during the enior class play. 2l0 mf Q, ,,.a-an k,,,4,,,ww' ,,,,,,,, Daniel Kunis George Kunl 1 ' . 'ffhi 8- '1-- A .:.i,,.,.WW- '0 ' I K-Ir wif ,. ,H ,J s 0 ,. M I. it 4' 'i Qi ':,-ffzisblgl' -f ' V 5 vtigv I 1 14, H. ' . Q24 , ,., W . ,mv 31651 , 3531 , 0 My , .ipyffdfi -.lqigw .y A -Z' ' 2 X HT2' lf sxmlm' 1 ' 53 Alan Kwasneske David Larso f, ,, M ' , L W if i H--, Y, 2i '1 'GY' gb, if -1 , David Linko Paul Loscheider John Macklin Greg Mahalic is of I V . ,,i, , Patrick Malone Chris Marchlewski Bryan Marozas Dale Martincic Grace, Paul, Steffen fill Outstanding Teens ames Massa Edward Maszak Barry McCoy Patrick McDonald '-.fey Donald McGary Michael McGrath Edward McLain Jerry McShane UPPER LEFT: Beaver Patroller Dan Kunis lays in two during one of the many regular season victoriesg LEFT Gary Birsa, George Kunke and Pat Rooney show varying degrees of interest in an audio-visual lecture. rnli, Thomas Milo William Minarich , A, 1 1', - , . . , M, .gsvrywli 234 1', ,: M fg , ,I - M 32,5--v 1 . 3 'f A Km.' V f ' by A ff i f in W 'Z Q in 2 Ernest Minarich John Mueller Michael Micci Bruce Midloc Paul Mihelic John Mikusk IWW Beaver Patrol keeps IM basketball troph iff' Iharles Nilles Wayne Nosse 'Sv' , N- N , In I lichard Palmer Kevin Parker K ,- FAR UPPER LEFT: Fr. Gerald noses in on Mike Crace's Sociology report: FAR LOWER LEFT: Bob Wing Paul ponders a test scoring as intricate as a double reverse: ABOVE: Mike Steffen shows his love for the poster club: LEFT: The Hayrack Ride blaze warms Judy Piercy, Wonder Severson, Sue Deveraux, Pat Carney, and Sue Stephen. Staffers Robert Paul John Perconte ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Lux tests his degree of driving dexterity as Joe Bussone and Jim Massa lend their adviceg LEFT: Piecing together an issue of the Victory .Light are Chris Marchlewski, Ray Zupancic, David Kaluzny, Mike Micci and Chris Reiser. fn Prym '? N .oe Raspolich l N ' , N 1 N ' 1 I YI,- Thomas Reiter Michael Riley Thomas Pucel David Reid ' aiea Richard Pullman 7,4 Robert Reihl xx! Robert Ranzini vc., :- Christopher Reiser fi'- James Richards Michael Rink -KV W4 it., 215 Soviet Union endures Kaluzny for 14 days Joseph Rodeghero Pat Rooney Francis Rosczyk Michael Rotli Charles Ruffing Norman Russum Frank Ryan Michael Santillf Mark Schick John Seversor LOWER LEFT: David J. Kaluzny II reads between the lines with the end of his ball point peng LEFT: Dave Bagley hopes to see more than a rainbow in his spectographg BOTTOM: Chas. Nilles scorns the studying Greg Mahalick. v-iff, Bruce S1ChLa George Singletary Robert Skedel Paul Smith 218 Seniors overcome senioritis for raffle ,gp-A--M Gary Smoljo Daniel Softcheck William Spelich James Stasko 1 MEA Michael Steffen Joseph Stengle ABOVE: Chris Marchlewski, Mike Wysocki and Joe Bussone find a peaceful villa of reclusion in the cafeteria: ABOVE RIGHT: Fighting to meet the rigors of the A.P. English course, David Stgiber David Stritze Chris Reiser and Ray Zupancic dodge the horns of the high school dilemma: FAR RIGHT: Jim Massa and junior Bill Nelson build the coat check under the upper foyer for the prom. , n 1, 49 John Strysik Alan Stubler Raymond Stukel George Szewczyk '92-af: Jan Targowski David Terdic Don Theobald Thomas Tracz T' QQ an-f 22 0 Graduation Mass Closes four years of Hill Ronald Trautner Tony Umek John Vaci Robert Van , WL Alan Waznis Thomas Web Anthony Ventura David Vollm -aiqifflv David Welch William Whitley Ronald Wilhelmi Robert Wilson 'V' 35-gf' W' hn.,4i .1 9 51 'V ,,., s William Worek Ronald Wrobel Michael Wysocki Raymond Zupancic 5. ABOVE: Chris Rviser delivers the First Reading at Graduation Mass: RIGHT: Tho Senior A,P, English class shows how worthwhile S4-nior year can he. 222 Activities from sports to speech interest seniors DANIEL J. ADLER Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Team 1, 2: Bowling Team 3, 4: NEDT Award: NHS 4: NMSQT Letter of Commendation: Who's Who in America: Catholics Who's Who: Ill. State Scholar: Uni- versity of Notre Dame. MIKE ARBANAS DAVE BAGLEY STEVE BENSON Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 23 Golf 1: Ger- man Club 1, 2: B Honor Roll: JuCo. CHUCK BINCKLEY Football 1: Wrestling 2: German Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 43 SFA Musical 3: Certificate of Merit: NEDT 2: Science Fair 2: Ill. State Scholar: Joliet Junior College. GARY BIRSA Football 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Southern Ill. University. TOM BISKIE Intramurals: Wrestling 2: German Club 1, 2, 3: Science Fair 2: Lewis College. .IOHN BLACKBURN Basketball 1: Intramurals 3, 4: JuCo. RAY BLACKBURN Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Poster Club 2, 3: Westem Ill. University. DON BLAESING Wrestling 1: Intramurals 3, 4: Chess Club 13 JuCo. KEVIN BOYLE Golf 1, Intramurals 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Fair 2: JuCo. .IIM BOYTER Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 3, 4. .IOHN BRSAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dec, Kiwanis Stu- dent of Month: All Area 3, 4: All Conference 4: Athlete of the Week 4: Lewis College. JERRY BUCHAR Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club: ylhite Beret 2: Ill. State Scholar: Lewis Col- ege. DAN BURNS Track 1, 2, 4: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Joliet .Iunior College. JOE BUSSONE Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3: Vice-P esident German Club 3: NHS 3, 4: Catholic Who's Who 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Loyola Uni- versity. EDWARD CABAY Bowling 2, 3, 43 Joliet Junior College CHUCK CALEY Intramurals 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 23 Spanish I Medal: IHSA Music Contest: Ill. State Scholar: Music Scholar, 1Quincy Collegel: Quincy College. LEE CAPISTA Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: BASKET- BALL 1, 2, 3, 4: All Conference, All Area Basketball: Scholar Kalamazoo College, Mac- Murray College, St. Francis College, Illinois College, College of St. Francis, PATRICK CARNEY Cross Country 1: Basketball 1: Golf 1: Ten- nis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: French Club 2: Victory Light 3, 4: Hill- topper 3, 4: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Homecoming Court: Conference Tennis Champ 3, 4: District Champ 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Catholic Who's Who: Athlete of the Week 4: Miami of Ohio JAY CATALANI JOHN CAVANAUGH Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 2: Russian Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Merits Who's Who: Catholic's Who's Who: NEDT Proficiency: Honor Roll 4: Ill. State Scholar: General Motors Scholar: General Motors Institute. GARY CHEEK Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1: Intramurals 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Science Fair 2: JuCo. GARY CHESKO Basketball 1: Track 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 4 RICK CHIGNOLI Wrestling 1: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Science Fair 2: Lewis College. TED CODO Cross Country 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 3: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Ill. State Scholar to Loyola: Loyola. BOB COOP .I uCo. TOM CROWTHER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Germar Club 1, 2: JuCo. BOB DANISH ED D'ARCY Wrestling 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 2, 3, 4: Editor of Rus- sian Newspaper 4-: Varsity C Club 3, 4 Secretary of Varsity C 4: Hilltopper 4, Victory Light 4: Science Fair 1, 2: Tug ol War 3, 4: Poster Club 3, 4: Meritis Who's Who: Catholic's Who's Who 4: NHS 3, 4 NEDT Proficiency: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent of Month 4: Winner - Knights of Co- lumbus Essay Contest: Illinois State Scholar- ship Award: University of Notre Dame. BILL DARIN German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 4 Science Fair 2: Modern European History Medal: Oklahoma State University. JAMES DUFF Wrestling 1. CHARLES FIETTERER Joliet Junior College DONALD FISHER German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Poster Club 4: Hill topper 4: Student of the Month, April - Lions Club: Merit's Who's Who Among 4 Q K. , V K JI , ,r . A ooottt t f 1 ..,. American High School Students, NEDT Cer- tificate 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, Ill. State Scholarship, University of Illi- nois. TOM FITZGERALD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Tug-of-War 4, Yearbook Salesman 4, University of Notre Dame. GARY FLAVIN Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ill. State Scholarship, McNeese State University. JAMES FOSTER Wrestling 1, Golf 1, Baseball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hockey Club 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, Hilltopper 3, 4, Victory Light 3, 4, Student of the Month for March - Lions Club, NEDT medalist, Sci- ence Fair 2, Nominated to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Joliet Junior Col- lege. JOHN FRECKELTON DOUG FUMAGALLI Football 1, 2, 3, 4-, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity C Club 4, Earth Science Medal 1, Football, All Con- ference, All Area, All Chicago Area, All State, Student of the Month for October - Rotary, Homecoming King, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football captain, Sports Spectacular Sportsmanship Award, Who's Who in High School Athletes, Science Fair 2, Athletic Scholarships to: Illinois State University, Ball State University, Western Illinois University, Holy Cross, College of the Holy Cross. MICHAEL GRACE Intramurals 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Premier 4, Hilltopper 3, Editor 4, Hockey Club 4, Vic- tory Light 4, Student Council Representative 4, World History Medal, Russian I Medal, English III Medal, Typing Medal, Religion II Medal NHS 3, 4, NEDT Certificate, Student of the Month for Dec. - Rotary, Outstanding Teenager of America, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Who's Who Among Catholic High School Seniors, IHSA Latin Contest 2, 3, State Rus- sian Contest 2, 3, NCTE Essay Contest 3, Ill. State Scholarship, Semi-finalist - Elks Na- tional Foundation Most Valuable Student Scholarship, University of Illinois. JOHN GREPARIS JIM HAYES Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, German I Medal, Joliet Junior College. LARRY HAUSSER Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Illinois State Scholarship, Joliet Jun- ior College. DAVID HENSCHEL Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Var- sity C Club, Honor Roll 4, Joliet Junior College. THOMAS HICKEY Cross Country 1, Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Chairman 4, Prom Committee 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, University of Illinois. SCOTT HOLLADAY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity CH Club 3, 4, Football - All Conference, Special Mention All Area, Loras College of Iowa. LARRY HORKEY Bowling 1, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 1, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Joliet Junior College. JAMES HORVATIN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Joliet Junior College. ROBERT INGRAHAM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Freshman Class President, All Conference Football 4, Honorable Men- tion All Area 4, State Latin Contest 1, West- ern Illinois University. STEVE JENCO Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Western Illinois University. RICHARD KABAT University of Illinois DAVID J. KALUZNY II Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Hilltopper Business Manager 4, NHS 3, 4, First Place Radio Newscasting Conference 2, 3, 4 - District 2, 3, Speech Medal 2, Religion Medal 3, Ad- vanced Biology Medal 4, Russian Medal 4, 224 Feb. Student of the Month - Kiwanis, NEDT Certificate, VFW Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, Local and District Science Fairs 3, 4, Outstanding at State Sci- ence Fair - Ist in Chicago District, Univer- sity of Illinois. ROBERT KAUZLARIC Intramurals 3, Spanish Club 2, NHS 3, 4, 2nd Place in Science Fair 2, 2nd Best Raffle Ticket Salesman 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship fMonetary Awardj, Joliet Junior College. JIM KECK Football 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Hilltopper 4, Victory Light 4, NHS 4, NEDT Certificate, Illinois State Science Fair Finals 3, One-half Tuition Scholarship from University of Denver, University of Denver. MIKE KEELEY Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, Tennis 3, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, University of Illinois. DAN KEENAN Football 1, 2, 3. 4 - Co-captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Hockey Club 4, Football: All Conference 4, Special Mention All Area 4, Honorable Men- tion All Conference 3. ED KOEHL Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, Intramurals 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Hilltopper Photogra- pher 4, Most Improved Wrestler 4, Student of the Month for December 4 Lions, Illinois State University. BOB KOMP Intramurals 2, Astronomy Club 1. JEFF KRUMLINDE Intramurals 3, 4, Joliet Junior College. DAN KUNIS Basketball 1, Golf 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Student of the Month for April - Rotary Club, Western Illinois University. GEORGE KUNKE Football 1, Joliet Junior College. AL KWASNESKE Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 3, Milwaukee School of Engineering. DAVID LARSON Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, French Club 2, 3, Illinois State University, DAVID LINKO Intramurals 3, 4, Joliet Junior College. PAUL LOSCHEIDER Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Stu- dent of the Month for January - Kiwanis, Wrestling: Listed in the Rockford Classic 4, 4th in Districts 3, 4, lst in JCHS Quad 4, 4th in I-8 Conference 4, Most Improved Wrestler 3, Joliet Junior College. JOHN MACKLIN Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Joliet Junior College. GREG MAHALICK Football I, Golf I, 2, Intramurals 4, Joliet Junior College. PAT MALONE Football I, Track 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Joliet Junior College. CHRIS MARCHLEWSKI BRYAN MAROZAS Band I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Light 4, Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado. DALE MARTINCICH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track 2, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Student of the Month for March - Rotary, Honorable Men- tion on All Conference Team, Special Men- tion on the All Area Team, 3rd Place in Sci- ence Fair 2, Lewis College. JIM MASSA Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Class Representative 4, Poster Club 3, 4, Basket- ball Homecoming Co-Chairman, Honor Roll 4. ED MASZAK Intramurals 3, Honor Roll 1, Second Place in Science Fair 2, Northern Illinois Univer- sity. BARRY McCOY Wrestling 1, Track 2, Intramurals 2. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 3rd Place in Science Fair 2, Knox College. PATRICK MACDONALD MIKE McC-RATH Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Tennis 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4,French Club 2, 3 Secretary of Senior Class, Varsity C Club Victory Light, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Seconi Place in Science Fair 2, Miami University Oxford, Ohio. DONALD McGARY Spanish Club 2, 3, Officer 4, Poster Club 2 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Science Fair 2, Lewi College. ED McLAIN Football 1, 4, Wrestling 2, Hockey Club 4 Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jolie Junior College. JERRY MCSHANE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Lewis Col lege. MICHAEL MICCI Intramurals 4, Victory Light, Chess Club I 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Algebra I Medaf Biology Medal, Chemistry Medal, Nations Merit Scholarship Qualifying Finalist, Na tional Honor Society 3, 4, NEDT Aware September, Student of the Month, Kiwani Club, Science Fair 3, Outstanding, Society o Outstanding High School Students, Merit Whois Who Among High School Students Latin Contest I, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 Phallus Award 4-, Financial Aid Scholarshil from MIT, Financial Aid Scholarship fron Cornell, University of Illinois. BRUCE MIDLOCK Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Officer 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 Perfect Attendance Award, Science Fair 2 Lewis College. PAUL MIHELIC Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Germa: Club 1, 2, 3, Northern Illinois University. JOHN MIKUSKA Intramurals 3, 4-, German Club 1, 2, 3, Sci ence Fiar 2. ffm 'I yftfra 2 . za -- 1 7, 151 - 47 M fbi? 'HOMAS MILO .RNIE MINARICH aseball 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Intra- iurals 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Chess lub 2, Speech Club 2, YCS 2, Astronomy lub 2, 3, 4, Premier Boys State 3, NHS 4, cience Fair 2, Loyola University. ILL MINARICH asketball 1, Wrestling 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, arsity C Club 3, 4, Saint Joseph College. OHN MUELLER HARLES NILLES IAYNE NOSSE itramurals 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Con- yst 1970, Lewis College. JCHARD PALMER .EVIN PARKER rack 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish lub 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Poster Club 1, 2, ,Hockey Club 4, Captain, Tug-of-War eam, Science Fair 2, Football Dance Com- littee 4, Student of the Month for April - .iwanis Club, Brown Beret, College of Saint homas. OBERT PAUL ootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, ,rack 3, 4, Baseball 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, larsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, rench Club 2, 3, Student Council Repre- :ntative 4, Student of the Month for Novem- er - Kiwanis Club, B Honor Roll, All Con- :rence Football Team 3, 4, Captain of Foot- all 4, All Area Football Team, Notre Dame lub Award, Outstanding Teenager of Amer- pa, Captain of Wrestling 3, 4, Science Fair , Iowa Central. ICHARD PELLEGRINI 'ockey Team 4, Alternate Captain, Intramu- mls 2, Spanish Club 3, President 4, NHS 4, tudent of the Month for January - Lions lub, Spanish Medal 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, Lewis College. JACK PERCONTE Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity CH Club 4, Student Council Baseball Representa- tive, German Medal 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, All Conference Baseball 3, 4, Mister Intramural Award 3, National German Contest 4, Bened- ictine College. JOSEPH PRUSS Football 1, 2, Intramurals 4, Honor Roll 1, Joliet Junior College. DAVID PRYM Wrestling 1, Cross Country 2, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Lewis College. THOMAS PUCEL Intramurals 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Joliet Junior College. RICK PULLMAN Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 4, Joliet Junior College. BOB RANZINI Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, Cross Country 1, 4, Track 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, SC Repre- sentative 4, Victory Light 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation Medal, NEDT Test Award 2, Honor Roll I, 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Ri- pon College. RODNEY RASPOLICH Wrestling 1, German Club 1, 2, Joliet Junior College. DAVID REID Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois Benedictine College. CHRlS'REISER Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Pres- ident, Chess Club 1, 2, Victory Light 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Award 1, 2, 3, Russian Medal 2, 3, Physics Medal 3, English Medal 1, 4, Reli- gion Medal 1, NHS 3, 4, President 4, Stu- dent of the Month for September - Lions Club Outstanding High School Student of America 1, 2, Newspaper Most Valuable Staffer 2, IHSA Latin Contest 1, 2, 3, Rus- sian 2, 3, State Chess Tournament 1, 2, Law- rence University. THOMAS REITER Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President, Prom, Drake University. JAMES RICHARDS A Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 2, Joliet Junior College. ROBERT RIEHL MICHAEL RILEY Track 1, Science Fair 2, College of St. Thomas. MICHAEL RINK JOE RODEGHERO Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, College of St. Francis. RICHARD ROLIH Football 1, Wrestling I, Joliet Junior College. PAT ROONEY Football 1, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Christian Brothers College. FRANK ROSCZYK Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 4, French Club 3, French Medal I, NEDT Certificate, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, University of Illinois. MICK ROTH Football 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, French Club 3, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Student of the Month for January - Rotary Club, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Rockford, Second Districts, First Sectional, University of Illi- nois. CHARLES RUFFING NORM RUSSUM Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Poster Club 3, Astronomy Club 1, 2, Joliet Junior College. FRANK RYAN Wrestling 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Poster Club 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Joliet Junior College. MICHAEL SANTILLE Intramurals 3, 4, Hockey Club 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Illinois State Chess Tournaments 1, 2, Rockford Invitational Tournaments 3, Lewis College. MARK SCHIEK Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Science Fair 2, Univer- sity of Idaho. 225 226 JOHNNY SEVERSON Football I, 23 Track I3 Intramurals 3, 43 Stu- dent Council Representative 43 Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Premier 43 Victory Light, Co- Editor-in-Chief 43 Tug-of-Warg NHS 33 NEDT Certificate 23 University of Wisconsin. BRUCE SICHTA GEORGE SINGLETARY Wrestling 23 Joliet Junior College. BOB SKEDEL Basketball I, 23 Baseball 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 43 Poster Club I, 2: Spanish National Honor Society3 Science Fair 2. PAUL SMITH Track 2, 33 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Tug- of-War, Captain 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Chess Club I3 Bowling Club 23 Marquette Univer- sity. GARY SMOLJO Band I, 2, 3, 43 Jolie! Junior College. DAN SOFTCHECK Cross Country I, 23 Basketball I, 23 Baseball I, 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Student Council I, 2. 3, Vice-President I, President 2, Treasurer 33 Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 All-Star Russian Club Basketball Team, MVP 3, 43 Joliet Junior College. WILLIAM SPELICH JAMES STASKO Football I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball I3 Wrestling 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-3 French Club 2, 33 Russian Club 2, 33 Varsity C Club 3, 43 Student of the Month for Fe- bruary - Lions Club3 NHS 3, 43 Russian Contest 33 Scholastic Athletic AwarCl3 Bened- ictine College. MIKE STEFFEN Track I, 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 33 Wrestling 23 Intramurals 2. 3. 43 Student Council 43 Poster Club 2, 3, President 43 Varsity C Club 3, President 43 German Club I, Secre- tary 2, President 33 Homecoming Court3 Stu- dent ol' the Month Ior March 7 Kiwanis Club, Outstanding Teenager of America Brown Beret 23 College ol St. Francis. JOE STENGELE Basketball I, 23 Golf I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Poster Club 3, 43 Varsity C Club 43 St. Joseph's College. DAVID STOIBER Intramurals 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 IHSA Band Contest I, Exeellent3 Science Fair 2, Ist Place, 2nd Place Chicago Science Fair3 University of Chicago. DAVID STRITZEL Track 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 German Club I, 2, 33 Joliet Junior College. JOHN STRYSIK Intramurals 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Joliet Jun- ior College. ALAN STUBLER RAY STUKEL Wrestling 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 2, 3. 43 Var- sity C Club: Poster Club I, 2. 3. 43 Span- ish Club 23 Most Improved Wrestler 43 Lewis CflIIl7gl'. GEORGE SZEWCZYK JAN TARGOWSKI Football I3 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Goalie of the Year, Sports- man of the Hockey SBBSOHVQ French Club 3, 4, Editor 43 French II Medal: Perfect Attend- ance Medal3 Science Fair 2, 3, 43 Illinois State Fair 3, 43 Lewis College. DAVID TERDIC Wrestling 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 23 Joliet Junior Col- lege. DON THEOBALD Track I3 Wrestling 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Poster Club 43 St. Thomas College. THOMAS TRACZ Baseball 33 Tennis 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 NEDT Certificate 23 Honor Rollg University of Illi- nois. RONALD TRAUTNER Joliet Junior College. TONY UMEK Wrestling 3, 43 Track 33 Chess Club I, 2, 33 Poster Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Illi- nois State Chess Tournament 23 Joliet Junior College. JOHN VACI Football I, 3, 43 Wrestling I3 German I, 23 Northern Illinois University. ROBERT VANCE Football I, 23 Basketball I3 Intramurals 3, 4 Spanish Club I3 Aviation Technicians 11 Oklahoma. W TONY VENTURA Basketball I, 23 Track 23 Intramurals 3, Football I, 2, 3, 43 All Conference, All Ar Football Team 43 Joliet Junior College. DAVID VOLIMER JERRY WARSAW ALAN WAZNIS Basketball I3 Intramurals 3, 43 Varsity C Club 3. 43 Football I, 2, 3. 43 Special Mer tion All Area Football II3l'l1III1 St. Joseph' College. TOM WEBER Football I, 23 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Golf I Baseball 23 Track 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Trez surer 3, Secretary 2, President I3 Russia Club 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Poster Club E 43 Yearbook Sports Co-Editor3 Footbal Dance 3, 43 Prom 3, 43 Basketball Homecorr ing 43 Football Homecoming Chairman 4 Homecoming COUFIQ A Honor Roll3 Mat' Medal 3, 43 Student of the Month fol Octc ber - Lions Cluh3 NHS 3, 43 NEDT I, 2 Russian Contest Excellent 3, 43 Outstandin Teenager of America: Creighton University. DAVE WELCH Basketball I3 Track 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club c 43 Illinois Benedictine. ROBERT WHEELER BILL WI-IITLEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 French Club I, 2, 3 4, Vice-President 33 Student Council 43 Sen ior Class President3 Student of the Month fo eptember - Rotary Club, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, lonference Golf Medalist 3, 3rd Place Con- erence Meet 4, University of Arizona. ION WILHELMI IOBERT WILSON 'rack I, Tennis 2. 3. 4: IHiFamUl'3lS 1, 2. 3, I, Spanish Club 1, Joliet Junior College. IILL WOREK itatistician of Basketball 2, 3, 4, City News lureau of Chicago Reporter 3, 4-3 Golf 1, 2, 1, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Fe- deration of German Students 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Light 4, Yearbook, Co-Editor of Sports, Student of the Month for February - Rotary Club, NEDT Certificate 1, NHD 3, 4, German Pro- ficiency Contest 3, 4, Voice of Democracy Radio Script Contest, Perfect Attendance Award, Illinois Institute of Technology. RON WROBEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Illinois Benedictine College. MICHAEL WYSOCKI Baseball 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Russian Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 1, NEDT Certificate, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Proficiency Test, Lewis College. RAY ZUPANCIC Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-, NHS 4, French 2, 3, 4, Victory Light Editor, Year- book 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Most Valuable Staffer 4, Proficiency Awards, Eng- lish II, U.S. History, French III, NEDT Cer- tificate, Regis College. 227 ., .xx . 5-G 2 Q . R I k 1 ,Qui wwwdf NX M 1 M w 3 .K 3 l XXX sl Xxlk 202 :uf I AD VER TISING -0 I The power of an idea multiplied . . . The staff takes this opportunity to thank the following advertisers and sponsors for making the publication of this book a reality. 229 0 ,A w,. f - ' . ' it im WW .L 1 ? in. ,G-1. The University shop at AL BASKIN'S is a favorite spot for a fashion-seeking Hillman. Here salesma Steve Downey reveals the latest styles and fashions to Pat Carney and Mike Grace. HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, West Jefferson near Midland, offers the highest interest on Passbook Savings Accounts. If c,V Wa A 55:5-. agp, 1' 1 El I 1... in s ff , V 1,33 -5 4 ff A cn M T ' FITZGERALD'S FURNITURE at 101 East Clin- ton noted for its beautiful household furnishings. Igere is one of FITZGERALD'S many room d1s- p ays. ,f L-. I Dennis and Bonnie Siebert of the SKI 8: HEALTH CHALET show Gary Cheek and Kevin Parker where the best skiing is. tis N if 41 .,- f-r...,., EBY-BROWN located at 118 West Van Buren is Will County's largest complete confectionery whole- sale house. i l Nftcrgg Htl' IIB, I l J .C. students Mike Grace and Kevin Parker admire one of BILL JACOB'S many fine Chevrolet s BILL STUKEL'S WORLD OF SPORTS, where all the All-Stars buy their equipment. A TRADITION OF QUALITY 265 Republic Avenue 725-5522 Mtn X K IS! N, I ze 9 5 UH Elgoi W 1 Ud iq Q llkHtslQQUlL41ii Q ., , 'lf' Nislsgiigx t tru! While travelling, remember HOWARD JOHNSON'S for the finest in lodging and food. i T? 5 'mug si Ei ' 3 ii Q I . l f'L'TTT 5 s Joliet Catholic High School's,student news is heard every Thursday night courtesy of WJOL. With the aid of a helpful salesman, Kevin Parker looks over the variety of optional equipment available or a new Chrysler at SAPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 2101 West Jefferson. McDONALDS on West Jefferson can Xrovide you with a quick snack or a hearty meal, with their tasty hamburgers, crispy french fries and col creamy shakes. All served with a smile. 234 in .I W b. I Q M X b.',,,5 ,.M'fgk K .' ka - aa b ky, 5 14 ' r 9- , 3 ,1 They all agree . . . by bike or by auto the store to shop for fashion fun is FEHRENBACHER'S. 235 .aiiilfiipf -f-- ' ' we . , f yi, . . xp M . N f U A k I ,O , f ir? K-AVN.5-gmggsgssfsw...p,t.r,,..tfgag-ww 5 ..x...,.,,i.,w,w.,,:.-..----.W The CAMERA HOUSE, at 151 East Jefferson car- Visit LEACH BROTHERS LUMBER AND ries the finest in photo supplies and friendly service. CARS at 720 Cass and look over their new line of foreign economy and sports cars. 1 Q JOLIET OFFICE SUPPLY at 20 West Van Buren offers everything for your officeg from fountain pens to safes and vaults. They also offer a complete photo copy service. 236 X Eob Stephen, the future President of M. J. STEPHEN SHEET METAL, and Sue Queen Stephen nd ponder their future endeavors. relax , ,fax ? i 0, I esl1a.!,.M'I . 2 lla, ' 1 fe-.megs ff 'T Kalki? 5 2 'TH' N15-ax-1 A '.- - 1..... . 4' if . E , I ,liar f 'wa' 4' Urlid f-ik QQ, 5 0 X 0 M, Ann Emich, Jane Crossen Myrita Parker and Madeleine Meers dis lay a 1972 Ford Pinto at FRED EMICH FORD, 2000 West J efferson, J oliet's finest and strongest Ford Dealer. 237 ,f w xxx 'poo ,nhl ex . x .. 'wht sms: ,. A ,,i, f 41570 ,, jam- .ew ,A we new wwf We mLm.A 4 e ..,, . -- ' -- .. ,. X t ,, ,,,,,, F ....,,.. A J ',,: X55 'QW ME cgxg. Q55 so S tsl 5 59 V IYZ 2- .1-I w I - ..... 41 - -- MERICHKA'S, 604 Theodore in Crest Hill has been offering the finest in dining since 1933. Their excellent menu includes the best Poor-Boy in the Joliet Area. This is evidenced by the contented manner in which Jim Keck and Myrita Parker prepare to order. 13- n order to maintain a steady bank account while awa at school, Ray Stukel and Cindy Anderson talk Lbout opening a Student Checking Account at the NATIONAL BANK OF JOLIET. EEACH OIL CO., 2365 W. Jefferson St. has served the people of Joliet since 1928 with quality gasoline, eating oil, and motor oil. Their prices are right and the quality excels. 239 HONIOTES BROS. FOOD MART, 1401 W. JEFFERSON, JOLIET, ILLINOIS. J oliet's Largest Most Com- plete Food Mart. Our Specialty - Fresh Cut Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ZfZ0!Z ' IZJMFJIZEE X607 ZJMFJMQ6 -' CLENNON BUILDING MINOOKA, ILLINOIS 60447 P AREA CODE B15 - 462 6166 YOUR lldlptllltlll luumna MGENT 'lllvll 'Q' gllf' Jerry Clennon, Class of '48 buffs 9 , sl I 5 I' fi Effil 8 LQ. , F 151: , + ras! I 3 5 1 i 1 la ' i 3 H I ayi , 8 iv' r 5 1 3 f gi ' 1 3 9 ' . I E 15 3 i Q E, HHWML' ,A JL ggi. I 2 - I Tri? ?Q?Wg?EL 3 5 1 4 'if . 3 'i T ' 1?'f' +5f4 3--2 1' fl if M 2 l f fi 2 ff fs :f12 i 5' +2 siffmifi Q n, 'LIL-, ,QE K :., - , , m ,W --' a,. a..,M,. ...W .,4 A M WMM .vrwf S y I r l 3 W W, , 2 f i f v l 2 i E 1 4, E as ww. . Q X 47.41 I s tp pw, , ,,.- fx lnlun-..,.,,N W CATERPILLAR needs talented young people with productive ideas and social-conscious attitudes. Yoi generation has the opportunity to help solve today's problems throu h careers in business. Pollution-fre products and plants, etter methods to use and preserve the land ang many other innovations are needei t's up to you. The decisions soon will be yours. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 Attorney Dominic F. Boetto, Class of 1940 Notre Dame class of '44 Depaul Law Class of '49 Christopher F. Boetto, Class of 1969 John Carroll University Class of 1973 Joseph M. Boetto, Class of 1970 Notre Dame University Class of 1974 Paul V. Boetto, Class of 1974 Marc D. Boetto, Class of 1978 voun ndependenf lnsuranfe XAGENT 1 . SERVUS vou mls! Sf jllirxois Securities Qomparx INSURANCE Louis R. Peyla, Jr. Charles R. Peyla Paul W. Werner INVESTMENTS Elmer 0. Grohne George M. Stofan John F. Ruva Robert A. Agazzi Lawrence E. Ryan 66 No. Chicago St. Joliet, Illinois 60431 Telephone 726-5376 24 3' M 4 4 L 44 sa J I, wi , i ,,,,..,, . G ll? f R ' Z 1 fl A 1 5 . 'f' T 1 T T, ' , I ,Z E T l 3.-I L,,,.'i - f f . E 1... all' - T, , , , ,T A 'A nf' i f? Q, K I' ' gg' f if 41 J 'A' 5 llllllllll -T llllllllllllll ' 2-,355 A V , '- llllllllllllll .. H llllllllllllll p , ' llllllllllllll llllllllllllll J. MERLE JONES 8z SONS, INC., 103 South Larkin Avenue, features a complete line of International Harvester and Diamond Reo diesels. Here Dave Jones, Class of 1960, displays the latest in Diamond Rec tractors. ' A . SHERATON JOLIET MOTOR INN features fine , 1 dining in D'AMICO'S 214 RESTAURANT. T ,, vii' .r- 9 By TEST Xi. Q51 After a hot day on the Hill, Mark Hommrich relaxes . . SHERATON HOTELS Amo MOTOR INNS A womowuos SERVICE oFI1'i Wltll 3, triple-dGCk8P C0118 fI'0II1 W EBER'S DAIRY- 214 NORTH OTTAWA STREET, JOLIET, NLLINOIS, 815-7276541 244 Bi--u 44 .,.w,, , ,Ea , , ,, ' W m W' 'ffl' ,..z.. ' 1 .W A ' 'e ' M Ame N1:fi'?f-Q-W -v ' A .N , ,,,,, .,,,, . .,,,, ,,.,,z,:,,.Qi-,,.. ...Q iw .. .,.N, ,,.,-.,,,..A...,. .,,. ,,., ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,H, kk,,,h,l www H: vw VVVQVVMKWVL VH'.7W?LHM-4' V A 11 A Annen A J J , ii A QL. f?-iwliin A . if f A V ' , 3 Q' 9 ng T 5 ' .hw AT, , Z N,g,L 1,5 ki: . , tl, iw, 7, ?. ,V 4 ,f N , V .V 5 ,. ., .,,A Mel... ,V W- .2 , Q V H.-.gf ,V A A V f - 95:2 Age 'kk 1 'Q 5 2 Q ' f A ? 4' f ' F ' ' .liiljfi X-,S in - A T W' A A A T V- . . ' ' -M 2 . ' 5 ' 1 . Q A ff, I fn? 'T is 2 xy , 'A V y iw, ' W fa v I ky y X I V' if W if ' f 5, . 7 ' ' Q' V S . X 'f'T .Q 9' Lip? iw. I 'lt ' , , N 1 ' if , VV 3 :Xi-:fe A -gy ,.,. q., W3 15 nf R , Q' 'wprggl' I' ' X ,3 A -J facgities at Jefferson and Bluff. Sto in and visit the UNION NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 'S convenient, new drive-in 24 6 CONGRATULATIONS ,f CLASS OF '72 MAY WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR PRINTING NEEDS? Business Agreements Forms Envelopes By Laws Programs Wedding Announcements Booklets THE MILLER PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 205 N. Joliet St. phone 726-6286 UNITED WHOLESALE SUPPLY John Bourg Bud Scahill Bill Spritzer f J H 'i .ffz., . A I ,K 9 -If , ,N ki '.'l 1 Nm Q X I ws' .I Q ..:,-, SL N , 3 i .N AN f..g,, .,,kk I .f.o Joe Baudino shows Bob Paul and Dou Fumagalli, two of JC's star football players, some football equip ment at BOB MUSSER'S SPORT SHOP. BOB MUSSER is Will County's largest team and school outfit: ter. Courtesy of t9'h,fumff, ELA 517-my jzzirea ' fjgottfef 515,64 9.04, 1020 E. Washington Street mmm: fiffivfffy JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60433 Q' . 0 0 23 '12 L 'Wahl .wx , ll L .-. James Grace, President Class of '48 Hflefviom 7264.751 247 48 JOLIET TENNIS CLUB handles a complete line of tennis equipment and offers private instruction through Manuel Prado. R 4 Salesman Jerry Egdorf examines a pair of Munn Bush shoes with Kevin Parker at TURK'S EA- GLE, 212 North Chicago Street. Fred C. Dames Funeral Home Phone 726-5211 251 N. Center St. BLACKBUR Funeral Home I ff' ' v. f wh-WWW 2 -S , .Q ' 'I ' t,,S,f5-S-,?,,c .fi .1 f ' 'saw nausea reoznn ozvoslr msunmcs CORPORATION WEST JEFFERSON AND LARKIN 0 JOLIET, ILLINOIS 0 725-5111 ACRES OF FREE PARKING ,A Javid J. Kaluzny II discusses financial matters with newly appointed Executive Vice-President Gilbert C. loleman. K E., 24 250 ERER REC or A Beffer Tomorrow Renderer's Recycled Products Make A Better Tomorrow For All Mankind Your Local Recyclor KALUZNY BROS., INC Mound Road, Route 3 Joliet, Illinois 60436 Member national renderers association 'bills-.. x K! xx x ,ff X A ffftf 'fs 5' t' . ,. 11 ' ix . Y Q X V12 Q . , JN, f' V1 i L' Vx ' Mlrrrf 'A ' 0 he Xx iiiit t 3 I 9 - ---fX' HL Q ' S--K ml. 1-'lf 1. EBSQ .Jilin ' ' An ice-cold 7-UP, bottled by JOYCE 7-UP of Joliet, is just the cure for a thirsty throat on a warm day. Administering this remedy is Tom Tracz. 2 QU IW J A151-nl-n Steve Jehle of JEHLE'S HOUSE OF DIAMONDS, 182 North Chicago Street, assists Ann Emich and Jin Keck in selecting just the right bracelet. GOLDEN DONORS Dr. William F. Bevan III Vincent Gelson Roy Duchene '48 Mr. and Mrs. Jack McHale Sam Fumagalli Rev. James A. Murray Hillcrest Sporting Goods George Tapella John R. Minzing Sister Maurice White Rev. Daniel Smith George Fehrenbacher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen In Memory of Kevin Mulvihill Dana Dam6S A Judge Orenic Bob Fehrenbacher '48 John E. Bagnell llim Beggins Bob Blackburn Miss Mary Faulkner Knoernschild Family Louise Richard A. McCarthy Pat Oneil Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rioseco Lawrence Sak Rev. Msg. Peter Seidol Fr. Bill Weber Joe Bertino Frank Burns A Friend from '59 J im Gray '67 John Hennessy '32 Ed Lagger Les Lindholm Pat Mudron Bill Phelan Lawrence Rich Marie Stelow George Webb Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wimberly SPCNSORS Jack Trella Your Favorite Russian Teacher Jim Barello Tom Bertino Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carroll Philip Keating Charles Layfield '53 Rev. Hubert McCarren O. Carm. Micheal Nadeau Sam Paul Charles Ronchetti Jr. '67 Fr. Lucas Schmidt O. Carm. PATRONS Chuck Beutel Doc Roger Gifford Rich Hegan Joseph Knoernschild Fran Laurich Jim McGuire Dale O'Connell Professional Tax Advisors Fr. David Simpson O. Carm. Rev. Berard Tierney O. Carm. Buss Whitgrove Bob Wright '54 A 1945 Alumnus Dr. Annis Mr. Charles Connor Joan Keck Mr. Al Naal, Jr. Mr. Harry Poleyn Mr. and Mrs. James Rev. Van Duren Anonymous Rev. Roy Conry Peter Decker Jim Gorman Joe House Charles J. Kehoe Mike Keigher Benedict Richard James Ring Mike Sten Schmitz 25 ACADEMICS ........ ..... 3 4-77 Academic Honors .... Administration ..... Faculty ............ Foreign Languages ....70,71 .....38,39 .....40-55 .......61 Honors Night ...... ..... 7 2-74 Humanities ...... .... 5 8, 59 Mathematics ..... ...... 60 Physical Education .... 68, 69 Religion ............ .... 64 , 65 Scholarships ..... ....... 7 5 Science Department .... .... 5 6, 57 Science Fair ........... ...... 7 6 Social Studies!Business . . . . . . .63 Special Science Assembly . . . . . . .77 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .... ..... 2 61 ADVERTISING ....... ..... 2 28-253 Al Baskin Co. ......... ..... 2 30 Altiery's 265 ............ ..... 232 Bill Jacob's Chevrolet ...... ..... 2 32 Bill Stukells World of Sports. . . .... .232 Blackburn Funeral Home . . . . . . . .248 Bob Musseris Sport Shop . . . . . . . .246 Caterpillar ................. ..... 2 42 Clennon Insurance Agency .... ..... 2 440 D'Amico 214 ............. ..... 2 44 Eby Brown ................. ..... 2 31 Fred C. Dames Funeral Home. . . . . . . .248 Fred Emich Ford Inc ....... ..... 2 37 Fehrenbacker's ........ ..... 2 35 First National Bank ..... ..... 2 41 Fitzgerald's Furniture . ..... 231 Home Juice Co .............. ..... 2 47 Home Savings and Loan ....... ..... 2 31 Honiotes Bros. Food Mart., Inc. . . . . . . . .240 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge . . . .... .233 Illinois Securities ............. ..... 2 43 Jehle's House of Diamonds .... ..... 2 52 Joliet Office Supply ........ ..... 2 36 Joliet Tennis Club ..... ..... 2 48 J. Merle Jones 81 Sons. . ..... 244 Joyce 7-Up .......... ..... 251 Kaluzny Bros., Inc. . . . . . . . .250 Leach Brothers Inc. . ..... 236 Leach Oil Co. ..... .... . 239 Louis Joliet Bank ..... ..... 2 49 234 238 McDonalds ........ ..... Merichka's ............. ..... Miller Printing Co. ........ ..... 2 46 M. J. Stephen Sheet Metal ..... ..... 2 37 National Bank ............ ..... 2 39 Saper Chrysler-Plymouth .... ..... 2 34 Ski and Health Chalet .... ..... 2 31 236 248 The Camera House . ......... .... . Turk Eagle Furniture ......... ..... Union National Bank and Trust . . . . . . . .245 United Wholesale ........... ..... 2 46 Weber Dairy Co. . . . . . . . .244 WJOL ......... ..... 2 33 ATHLETICS Athletic Honors .... .... 1 24, 125 Baseball Varsity ..... ..... 1 06-109 254 Frosh-Soph ..... Basketball Freshmen . . . Frosh-Soph ..... Varsity ..... Cross Country .... Football 1 10, 11 100, 10 ....98,9 ...94-9 ...90-9 Freshmen ... ....88, 8 Frosh-Soph ..... ..-- 8 6, 8 Varsity ..... . . .80-8 Golf ........ . 116-11 Intramurals .... - 126-13 Tennis ....... . 120-12 Track ...... -112-11 Wrestling .... - 102-10 CONTENTS .... .... 2 , EVENTS ..... . - .14-3 Assemblies ..... . .... 26, 2 Cross .............. ....... 2 Football Dance ........... .... 2 0, 2 Pride and Prejudicei' ...... ..... . 2 Strolling Down Broadway .. .2 3 32 Graduation ................. .... , Homecoming Basketball . . . Football ......... Prom ................ Walk for Development .... HILLTOPPERS .... Freshmen ..... Juniors ...... Seniors ...... Sophomores . . . INDEX ...... Directory ..... General Index . . INTRODUCTION ..... ORGANIZATIONS ..... Alumni Association ..... Band .............. Bowling ..... .... Cheerleaders . . . Chess Club ..... Dress Code .... French Club .... German Club .... Hockey ............ Mothers Club .......... Poster-Booster Club ..... Radio Club ........... Russian Club ........... Science! Astronomy Club .... . Spanish Club ........... Speech Team .......... Student Council ...... Varsity Cv Club .... . Yearbook ......... Victory Light .... ....22,2 ...16-1 . . . .30, 3 . . . . . .2 .164-22 .166-17 .190-19 .200-22 .178-15 .254-25 .255-25 . . . . . .25 . . . .4-1 .132-16 160, 16 148, 14 . . . .14 152, 15 . . . .15 . . . .15 . . . .15 . . . .15 140, 14 162, 16 150, 15 . . . .15 . . . .15 . . . .15 . . . .15 136, 12 134, 12 . . . .14 144, 14 14-6, 14 -A- Abf-ns. Dani:-I 123. 179 A1-lu-rman, Erirzk 167 Adamii-, .lohn 58. 104. 179 Adams, Churk 28 Adams. .lamvs 191 Adlor. Dani:-l 202 Agn i lvra, David 167 Aguilvra, Edward 167 Allin-1-hi. John 167 Alvos. Ki-vin 88. 140. 167 Ama-I. D1-nnis Mr. 35. 49 A ndvrson. Charlvs 199 Anri.-mn. cindy 239 Amir-rson, Russ 179 Andi-rson. Slvphvn 117. 191 Andri-ws. Ric-hard 199 Directory Biskv. Thomas 202 Blarkliu Blarltliu Blai-kliu rn. Di-nnis 100, 167 rn, ,lamos 87. 179 rn, john 202 Blavkliurn. Lawrvnvr- 126. 191 Bla:-kliurn. Palrick 179 Blai-kliurn. Raymond 202 Blau-sing. Donald 202 Blork. C n'fr rgv 61. 105. 167 Bork. Mr. Philip 50 Boi-nvh 1-r, Williami167 Bovllo. Paul 87, 179 Bolvy. David 115. 179 Borgra, Mil-hai-l 167 8osljan4'iw'. David 28 B.mj.n.1.-. John 168 Bourke-. Joseph 87. 179 Bnwdvn. ,lnhn 92. 93. 103. 179 Bow man. ,lamvs 168 Annis. Raym miii d 119 Anllis. Timolliy Hb. 167. 191 Arlianas, Frank 191 Arlianas. Miki- 202 Arrhamlwaull. M1-g 153 Au-h :'r. Mr..l cvn' 33. 50 lAoslin.1amo's 88. 167 iAvon. Mirhavl 26. 96. 191 Aylward. Thomas 179 Boylr. Ki-vin 202 Bnylvr. .lami-s 84. 106. 202 Bri-gar. Rob:-rl 88. 105. 168 Bn-yur. Maiihi-w 136. 168 Brophy. Brian 88. 115. 168 Brsan. John 81. 84. 85. 124. 203 Brsan, Mark 179 Brukwii-ki. Mia-hai-l. Mr. 49. 121 Bu 1-a' ian-Ili. Douglas 25. 56. 80 .-B.. Bagiry, 0.11.1 66, 202. 205.217 Bannon. Arlhur 101. 167 Bannon. Jami-s 70. 157. 179 Bannon. .li vse' ph 15. 17. 104. 179 Bannon. Rivhard 191 Barlwr. Kan-n 22 Ba r--.- y. Rm..-ri 86. 87, 179 Barn-llo. .lamvs Mr. 21. 42. 88 Barrvllo. .losoph 88. 105. 167 Barrows. David 191 Bauman.1 l'r1i mv 156. 191 Bayvi. William 70, 87. 179 B4-flu-r. john 167 B1-Ilzhoovu-r, Dirik 103. 191 81-ll. Erir. Bro. 63 Burhar. Cefrald 202 Burkl 1-r. Danivl 191 Burns. William 129 Burrill. Dani:-l 168 Bush. Ric-hard 191 Bussonv. ,loss-ph 202. 214, 218 -C- Cady. Edward 204 Calvy. Charli-s 204 Calvy. Ti-rry 168 Caniplwll. Kvlly 180 Cap. Mauhr-w 180 Capisiu. Law- 79. 95. 96. 97. 106, 109. 204 capmia. Bari es, 91 c..,.....a. Brin-1-88. 115. 167. 168 Bon 4'1r. .lohn 70. 191 Bi-n r'11. Rolwn 167 Bvnson. Sl 1'vn- n 202 Bins-klvy. Charli-s 96. 202 B4-nipzm-Ili. Tn-rry 191 Birsa. Gary 202. 211 Carl i111 ii. Crvgory 70. 157. 180 Carvw. Caryn 152 Carik. S4-on 180 Ca rllr' y. Brian 120. 125. 180 Carnvy. Dr. and Mrs. .lohn 162 Carm-5. Palris-k 18. 120. 127. 146. 204, 213. 230 Carls mlll. CFP! 93 Ca rrsi ll. Elin-rl Mr. 45. 56. 130 Ca rrfr Il.1ohn117.164.180 Carroll. Gary 168 Casa lixxx a, Dianv 18. 19. 27. 153 Cassingham. .lohn 135. 155. 168 Cassingha lil. Paul 112. 136. 137 Carls xnri. Cn-g 123 Calalini. .losrph 157. 204 Cavanaupzh, .lohn 204 Ci-landvr. .lvllrvy 180 Ci-Iandvr. Stvph e-ii 92. 93. 115. 168 Cvmvno, William 168 Charlvy, Rolivrl 180 Charlvy. Thomas Ch m-1' k. Cary 84. 112. 204. 231 Chvsko. Gary 204 Chip: liai li. Rin-hard 205 Cllladvk. .lohn 70. 98. 180 Cimo. Brad 70.111. 115. 180 Clark, Dan 180 Clark. Mivhavl Claws lrll. Frank 115. 168 Clc-gh 1iri 1 180. 184 Clc-in iiui li.1im 105. 168 Cl 1-l1 non. .lohn 81. 192 Colinurn. Gvorgv Codo, Tn-d 90. 91. 112. 205 Dall aill. Rohvrl 168 D'Ami s'1i, Clairi' 27. 153 D'Ami n'41. Giana 25 Danish. Rolu-rl 205 Danish. Thomas 181 Danks, William 168 D'Arvg,. Douglas 119. 158. 181 D'Ara'y. Edward 116. 118. 145. 205 Darin. Ron 111. 181 Darin. William 205 Dalri. Palrirk 67. 181 William 87. 111. 181 Davis. D1-an. Edward 181 D1-an. Ki-iin 168 D4-Ch 4-1- ko, Eil mfm- n. Mrs. 54 DQ-rL1'r..lami-s 168 D1-fman. Mark 181 Dorman. Mir-havl 106. 128. 192 D1-hm. Mir-havl 181 Dwzlilliv. Jvfl 101. 168. 170 D1'lrosn'..l liss- ph 181 D1'Prall. Laurin' 25 Diamond. Thomas 156. 182 Dil-kinson. Ralph 106. 192 Diggs. Ri-ginald 168 Dilsrh. Tr-rry 192 Dolling e-r. .lohn 169 Doughrrly. John 104. 105. 168. 169 Condon. Mi:-hae-I 86. 87. 98. 99. 111. 180. 186 Conlilano. .lami-s 180 C lill n clr. .lohn 101.168.171 Consiili i14'. Timothy 168 Coop. Rol i1-r l 205 Cora. Timothy 181 Comm. Rirhanl 136. 181 Corran. .lohn 192 Cosl rilil '. .l lisc' ph 192 Coslvllo. Donnis 180 Coslvllo. William 90. 91. 192 Cowan, Sl 4-x'4' 87. 179. 181 Cru-:nw-ins, Richard 84. 103. 190. 192 Crossa-n. .lano 237 Crowlh u'r. Thomas 84. 205 Cummings. .lami-s 181 Cummings. Timothy 192 Cunnill. Pal 84, 199, 192 Curran, Miko 15. 50. 70. 90. 91. 96. 192 ..D.. 127, 190. Douglas. David 88. 105. 169 Dowd. Min-hai-l 98. 182 Downvy, Su-vv 230 Draznik. Ki-nm-lh 88. 115, 166. 169. 173 Draznik. Mark 192 D iir' hvnv. Paul 111. 182 D ill' ln-nv. Mrs. Ray 162 Durh e'il1'. Rolwrl 88. 105. 169 Dum-hi-nv. Roy 105. 169 Dull, Palrick 68. 87. 112. 113. 114. 124, 182 Dunbar. Danivl 169 Dulkii-wir-z. Rivhard 149. 192 Dwyvr. Dwyi-r. Mirehai-I 70. 158. 182 Palrii-k 101. 115. 169 -E- Elwrsohl. Jim 169 Eggiiiuii. Rivhard 106. 192 Ella-ns. Sl iiwi' 96. 193 Emich. Ann 16. 17. 18. 237 Erickson. William 193 Erwin. Rii-hard 87. 98. 111. 182 5 256 Evans. Mark 112. 193 , F - Favhnvr. Warr n-rm 30, 193 Fagall, Karvn 18 Fahrm-r. Rol 11'r 1 182 Fan-ll. Marvin- 31 Farkas, John 193 F4-nili, Ralph 105. 138. 169 Fm-renchik..l lrsc' ph 182 Fic-lwr c'r, Charlvs 206 Filiri m'1' hia, Dani:-I 182 Filiri sfl' hia, Daw 169 Filas. R01 1e-r I 101. 169 Fish m'r. Donald 33. 158. 206 Filzgerald, Thomas 206 Fings-rald. Tim 140. 229 Flavin. Danicl 88. 105. 169 Flavin. Cary 206 Fonrk. Rin-hard 64. 193 Fosu-r. lamvs 88. 140. 169. 205. 206 F r1-i 'lu-ll crll, John 24-. 206 Friodrirh, Mivhun-l 182 Fumagalli. Douglas 14. 15. 16. 18, 20. 78. 80. 81, 82. 84, 112. 113, 114. 115, 124. 206. 246 -G... Calilv. William 93. 182 Gann llil. Mr.1amr-s 46, 94. 96 Carliin, Ki-xin 182 Garria. Rrnv 169 Garland. Mivhaol 112, 143. 193 Gvhris. B 1-ri1 ard 10. 193 C-vrald. Fr. 62. 161 Gill mrrs l, Mr. Roge-r 47, 68. 88 Gibson. C 1'1rr g Q' 170 Gillr-spin-. Mr. Cv rrra 1 lvrl 43, 80. 84. 131 Gill:-apiv, Gr:-gg 15, 90. 91, 96. 121, 129. Cilli-spiv. Mr. Roln-rl 48, 98 Ginvlli, Louis 105. 170 Clanvk. .lov 193 Golf, Mr. Frank 46. 138, 205 Goolslry, Danivl 170 G cvrl 1 lill, Rol r4'r I 182 G 4rr1'n' lily, Slanlvy 88. 170 Corski, David 87, 182 G Qrasn- Iirl. Mr. and Mrs. 162 Goss:-lin. Jann-s 123, 182 C miii ld. Mark 15, 17.87. 104. 178. 183 G ciiir Ivy. David 70. 72. 117. 193 Courlz-3. Rol n1'r l 136, 138, 157, 193 Cm 1'1', Danivl 140. 173 Gra 1'1'. Min-has-l 19. 31. 33. 71, 140, 143. 146, 157. 206. 212. 230. 232. 260 Grahan. Paul 199 Cram. Larry 84. 193 Cravisa, R 1-x'. Dennis 27. 165 Cr 1-m' nliark. Charls-s 183 Griffin. Laurin- 22 Griparia. .lolln 207 Grussklus, Cary 70, 183 Gruhvr. Timolhy 87. 105 Guilt 4'rn' Z. D KJ4' Wvto 52. 55 Gullivkson, Tum 84. 95. 96. 97, 112. 193, 197 Guru. Bvrnard 128. 194 Curnilz. John 87. 183. 184 Gurnilz. Vina-out 84. 199 -H.. Hadal iinrl la. Rulu-rl 183 Hake-y..l cnsn- ph 194 l la11'y..ll -hQ- Ph 87. 111. 183 lrlulvy, Rol r4'r 184. 194 Hall. Thomas 170 Hurdill. Dale- 84. 134, 135. 194, 195 Harlman, Barry 192. 194 Harlnn-y, H1-1 4'li 55 1'1aru'y.,lamn-s 156. 194 Halling. Donald 170 Hauss m-r. Larry 62. 207 Hay 1-S, 1:1 ivin-p 207 l lva1y. Gary 98. 119 Hn-dslrom. la iii4'n- 15. 17 Hvgland, Jan le-a 183. 184- Hvinvn. R:-v. Gvrald 38. 41 Hvndrivks 1rri. Mrs. Carl 161 H4-n lin- sr-5, Dauivl 170 1'ln'nsrh4'1, David 120. 207 Hif-km-y, Mary Jo 152 Hia-kc-y. Mr. and Mrs. James 162 Hicks-y. Tl iipiii as 127. 1443. 208. 249 Hinlzv. F ri-4 1 15. 70. 150, 157.190, 194.197 Hinz. Dani:-l 170 H rri' hvvar. Allwrl 76. 90. 112. 136. 137. 155. 157, 194 Hof 1'r, Frvllr-rivk 170 Hollrm-y n-r. Mark 136. 170 Hofmann. Frank 87. 183 Hogan, Mirlmvl 115 Holladay, N-'il 170 Holladay. S s'nr I1 124.208 Holmgr e'Il. Bvlll 30 Holz. Hans 170 Hummrirh. Daxid 115, 105. 170 Hom lllr irh, Mark 194. 244 H xiii iol e-s. Nix-kulos 194 Horke-y. Larry 90. 91, 92. 112. 113, 208 Horsalin. 1iIn 208 H1 Jssn n-n.1im 183 Hnusrr. Bruu- 170 Hous n-r, Gary 208 Howard. lamvs 68. 170 Hr 4'Il. .loan-ph 183 Hu m'n- 1. Edward 104, 178, 183 Huduk. Mirhaf-I 110. 170 Hullwrl. .lohn 100. 170 Hunt. lamvs 93, 100. 170 Huston. Danivl 88. 101, 119, 170 -1- lngrahaln. Rolwrl 18, 83. 84, 85, 124, 208 lnguanzo, Toma 183 1an4'. Mr. Tony 38. 40. 84, 143 lanvs. Davn- 106. 87, 183 lonvo, Mi1'ha4'l86. 87. 111 1 1'Il1'1r. Sl m-x'a- 98, 183. 208 11-rvlinu. Andrew 106. 128. 194 J n-r1' Kina, Mirhavl 88, 171 Johns iirx. Mir-has-1 .loh liscsf I. Mirham-1 171. 199 .llIY1l'll'.1l'll 103, 194- -K- Kalxal, Rirhard 183. 208 Kabul. William 70 Kalumy ll. David 1. 30. 72. 136. 138 157. 209. 214. 126. 229. 249 Knluzny, G swrsr go 171 Kululny. Slvphovn 105. 173. 183 Kama. larry 183 Kupi liii s, Edwin 111,154,183 Kaufman, David 171 Kuufv viall. Rohn-rl 194 Kuuzlari. Rolufrl 209 K1,na.h.Ja .r.... 171 Kvaling. Arthur 171 Kms--1, Mr, Philip 41 K4-rk. .lunws 144. 146, 147. 207. 209. K .-.- I.-,, Brian 171 K n'4- Ivy, Mi:-ham-I 209 K a'1'll an. Danivl 84-. 57. 124. 240, 209 K :'n-ui an. Thomas 194 Ke-g 4-rrn' is. Km-xin 171 K4-lly, Mi:-has-1 183 Kvri lis. Edward 115 K4-rwin. Rul rc'r l 104. 111, 184 Kivliall. Ropu' 171 Kin-ln-r, William 199 King. 81' rllarl 1 171 King. Gruvgqg 171 King, Mivhavl 70. 84. 103. 194 Kla iic- l i1-r. .lamvs 194 KI e-s' lui 1-r. Km-nnclh 15. 17. 118, 127. 194- Km-rnsrhild, R 1-s'. .lohn 44. 145 Km-hl, Edward 103, 112. 145. 151. 21 Kohlvr. Frank 28 Kolivh. Riuhard 184 Komp. Rol in-r l 209 Komp. Thomas 88, 105. 172 Konkz-I. Craig 172 Koslrlv, Charles 154-. 157, 184 Kova 1'f, C 1'ir rgv 172 Koia 14s. Virlor 104. 115. 184 Kr:-u. .lohn 184 Krumlindv, .lc-If 209 Kraivh. Frank 172 Kulmn. Rol re'r 183. 84. 194 Kuhinski. Th mnrln as 98, 184 Kuliinski,'1'imulhy 172. Kulig. Mivhaifl 88, 172 Kump, David 140, 194 Kunia. Dani:-190, 91, 92. 112. Kunkv, G n'sr r1,:v210. 211 Kuta, Danivl 87, 104. 184. 186 Kuzmzl. hxrry 172 Kuzmu. Roh:-rl 100, 172 Kwai:-ni-skv, Alun 210 t -L.. Lavzyn. 11u'liurd 199 Lagg e'r, David 136. 184 Lamb. John 93. 172. 100. 115 Laml r1'r l. Dania-I 157. 194 1,anagan,J:1 lvxr' 5 94. 117, 194 Lara nrll. Daxid 210 Lanlhrop. Roln-rt 194 Laurin-h. David 184 Laurivh. F rul! 55 Laurrh. Rolirrl 194 113. 210 Lawle-sa. Mark 88. 89. 100. 101. 111. 166, 172 hmm. Jam:-5 96. 120. 194 Lvhi vunrn n, Larry 172 L n-c11x ard. Brian 172 L4-san, Harwy 136. 172 Lt-snik, Paul 172 Lt-y, Jim.. 172 Loy. John 184 99 Lvy, Lauri-n 4'r' 84. 98. . 111. 184 Link. Thomas 194 Linko. David 210 Linko. D cnrn ald 172 L crl- ffl:-r, Rol mnfr t 172 Lomhardi. Charli-s 172 L nrll ya, Barrf-l 87, 98, 119, 184 Loprz. Mark 172. 175 Lowlivid 1'r, Paul 102, 103. 210 Louvll. Rol Jmvr t 156, 194 Lulrirh. Josvph 172 1. lln- ki-lt. Edward 199 Lux. Mr. Anthony 42. 90. 91. 93. 112. 115, 130. 214 Lynfh, Brian 87. 104. 112. 184 Ly lrvl S. John 115, 172, 176 1.yons.Rol rm'r l 27, 137. 157. 191, 194 -M- Ma 1'm' anl,J crac' ph 184 Mavlwy. Mark 70. 87. 104. 157, 184 Marklin, John 106, 109, 210 Madarik, John 195 Malfvo. John 159, 195 uv. What are they all looking at? Magdziarz. Wah:-r 36. 172, 176 Magrudvr. Paul 173 Mag rnzl ln-r. Patrick 184 Mahalirk, Cn-gory 15, 210. 217 Mal 1'-r. Patrirk 93. 105. 173 Malik nrvr'1', Miko 199 Maivr, Mark 128. 195 Malnar, Rolwrt 106, 128, 195 Manloyani. ,lamvs 173 Man-hll-wski. Chris 73. 146. 149. 208, 210. 214. 218 Marvhli-nski. Frank 115. 184 Marozas. Bryan 40. 14-6, 210 Martin. Eng e-li4- 68. 87. 103, 184 Marti iin- ich. Dali- 20, 23. 32. 124, 210 Mas-su. Jann-a 15, 90, 91. 127, 129, 130. 150 211. 214. 219 Maszak. Eduard 211 Mau-jak, Kar 4-ri 31 Malvjarlx. Rol u4'r l 88. 173 Matvs 4'w' ur, Thomas 8-4. 195, 199 Malvsi. Patil 70, 157, 195 Matirliak. St 1-ie- 115, 173 Mala iiiiiil ra, Alan 173 Max rin. Mirhavl 185 Muxm-ll. David 88. 100. 173 May. Dayid 173 Ma-Cal ii-, Su-phvn 185 Mrffaalin 185 MfCaula-y, Raym niiir 1 185 Mi-Cla-ary. Br iir-1- 70. 157 Mm'Cny. Barry 211 M1'Coy. Danial 185 McCoy. Th 1ilii as 173 Mc-Donald. Patrir-k 211 Mi-Donald, Michal-l 195 M4-agh 4'r. .l cri' I 156, 195 Mvdvr-d. Mario 128, 195 M 4'l' rb. Madolvi lic- 31.237 M4-lrh e'r, Rolwrt 93, 115. 185 Mvnozzi. Mila' 115, 185 M 1'rr iman, John 101. 119. 166. 174 Mi-rriman. Jos:-ph 61, 159, 195 Mvrriman, Mia-han-l 196 M4-yarns. Ruln-r1 88. 171, 174 M x-zi iarsii-. David 185 Mi n'1' i. Mirhavl 33. 71, 76. 209. 212 Ma.-kia.-h. Douglas 185 Mirklivh, Bradlvy, 138, 174 Midl cvn' k, Bru s4z' 159, 212 Miln-lilf, Paul 184. 212 Mikuska. John 212 Miller. Jettr--y 104, 185 Milo. Thomas 212 Minarivh. Erni-st 155. 212 Minarirh, Grvg 123, 174 Minarirh, William 84, 212 Minzing, Mr. John 161 Misali. Jammu 174 Misaln, John 70. 73. 136, 159. 196 Mitolt. Rirhard 185 Mm-Il:-r, Rirhard 136 Movllt-r. William 88, 174 Monahan. Brian 88, 111, 174 Moc rrc'. Terran r'4' 70. 139. 157. 196 M Arrr ia, Bvnjamin 70. 136. 157. 196 Mun-ll 4'f- John 212 Muvllrr, R iill ali! 88. 115, 174 Murvn, Javk 199 Murphy, Jim 186, 199 Mull, Jvrry 88. 101. 119. 174 , 214 McFarland, Slvphe-n 112, 195 M1-Garry, ,loaf-ph 65, 119. 174 Mt- Mr Cary, Donald 159,212 Grady, Mike' 195 Me-Grath, Mivliamel 130, 146. 147, 201. 211 Mi-Grath. Thomas 195 M1-Cowan. Rox. Edwin 47 Mt Mt -Halo, john 119. 174 -Hugh. Brian 115, 128, 185 McKay. Patrick 140, 192. 195 Mt M4 Mi Mi Mi -K4-ndry. Justin 70. 185 '1,ain. Edward 132. 211, 149 '1.aughlin. John 92. 93. 140, 166 'Lu-nighan. Jamvs 185 'Ln-nighan. Kalir 153 MrSahm'. Jn-rry' 211 Mi'Shan1', Patrirk 84, 94, 96, 195 Mi 1'agm'. Ray mond 195 M:-adv. William 87. 178, 185 -N- Nadvau. Mr. Mirhaf-147. 61, 156 Nolson. Rirhard 87, 178, 186 Nrlson, William 134. 135. 146, 196, 219 Nvrius. Rub:-rt 70. 72, 128, 130. 136. 145. 196 Nillf-s. Charlrs 37. 84. 213,217 Nilli-s. Timothy 87. 104. 186 Nolan, Svan 196 Nossz-, Gary 111, 174 Nnssv, wmv 213 1 Nowak. Bro. Vivtor 54, 184 -0- O'Bric-n, John 174 O'Brie1n. Timothy 174 257 B I 258 0'Callagznan, Rev. Tiernan 49, 60 Ochs, Danii-I 88. 104. 105. 174 Orhs. L4-o 70, 106. 190. 196 01-hs, Mirham-I 87. 111. 104, 136 O'Conni-ll, Mr. Dale 42, 67, 87. 103 O'Connor, Timothy 186 O'Donne-Il. John 196 0et1cr.Jamf's HD. 174 011:-rman. Thomas 126, 196 Ohlson, John 196 Okon, Robert 174 Otlman, Miss Jerilyn 48. 53. 157 Ondorisin, Paul 196 Oroni-'. Chris 59, 100. 101. 171. 174- Pirro, Louia 197 Pi:-rvy. Judy 16. 18 Pla-pvl. Pat 199 Polyark, 1.awri'n4'v 70. 197 Poslvl. Mike 174 Pouk. John 112, 197 Prie-slli-y, Daniel lm. Prior. Paul 197 Provaslufy, Sli-vo' 199 P rrmc li-hl, Charlus 175 Prodvhl. Michaol 197 Pruss, Joseph 214 175 Prym, David 112, 215 Orenir, Mivhai-I 138. 196 Os.-zowsk i , Thomas 70, 157, 196 Owen, David 186 ..P- Paddvn. Tvranvz- 174 Page. Douglas 104. 105. 115. 175 Page-. Robe-rt 88. 104. 172. 175 Pagna. Mr. Thomas 161 Pagonis, Milrhr-l 104, 186 Puvvl, Douglas 17, 175 Pm-rl. Rudolph 70, 197 Pu 4'1' l. Thomas 215 Pu:-el. Thomas 186 Pu 4'1' l, Vitflor 88. 175, 14-8 Pullman. Ri--hard 215 ,Q- Quill.-y. ca., sa. 175 -R- Rounvy. Mivhaol 87. 187 Room-y, Patriivk 211, 216 Ros:-zyk. Frank 112. 216 Rosenthal, Edward, Mr. 146 Roth. Mick 15. 102. 103. 124. 216 Roth. Thomas 81-. 103. 191, 197 Rui-ttig afr, Edward 15, 17. 87. 104, 187 Ruffinx. Charles 216 Russum, Norman 121, 216 Ryan, Frank 66, 216 Ryan. Timothy 187 Ryan. R 4-v. Kvllnrn 38, 41. 51 Rzr-szutko. Randal 187 -5- Saga. Louisi' 55 Sak. Mr. lawn-nvc 41. 130 Santillv. Mirham-I 140. 141, 216 Sarnilflii, Mi--haul 106, 187 Suhr-h 1'r. Al 187 Sf-his-k. Mark 84. 112. 216 S4-hmidl. Bob 176 Srhmidl, R1-w. Lucas 40, 143 Srhmill. Mamr-s 176 Palmer. Paul 196 Palm c'r. Rirhard 213 Paonr, Diam- 16, 18. 153 Papesh. John 174 Parki-r. Ki-vin 140, 141. 213. 231. 232, 234. 248 Parkvr. Myrila 237. 238 Parlhun, Joseph 196 Paslrris. Rirhard 88. 174 Patrick. Mirhaz-I 98. 99. 106. 109 Paul. Andn-w 174 Paul. Patrivk 156, 196 Paul, Robe-rt 15. 17. 18. 31. 71. 81. 84. 124. 126. 103. 143. 212. 214. 246 Peceniak. James 88. 105, 174 Ped:-r-sun. Larry 156. 196 Pelle-grini. Ria-hard 140. 159. 214 Pe-hon. Kr-vin 117. 128, 197 P4-rvonte, Jack 16. 17. 18, 66. 106, 109, 126. 214 Prrrnnlv. Jvannm' 18 Pc-riu. Omar 112. 113. 197 Pvrry, David 186 Pesavvnto, Mary Ann 153 P1-saw-nto, .lose-ph 93. 18. 111. 186 Petro. Niiwk 174 Peyla.J1-ffory 123, 174 Phi-lan. Sui' 28 Phillip. Jamvs 64. IIXJ. 174 Ragan. Donald 197 Ramsey. Vi-rnon 197 Ramuta. Mall 175 Randolph, Douglas 90. 199 Randivh. Kvilh 103. 139, 197 Ranzini. Robe-rl 90. 91, 146. 157. 215 Raspolirrh. Rodnvy 30, 215 Razma, Edward 70. 136. 139. 157. 197 Roddy. 1.110 138. 187 R1-4-d. Mr. Marvin 87 Ri-id. David 138, 215 Rrihl. Rolurrl 215 Rvisi-r. Chris 33. 71. 73. 146. 203, 208. 214. 215. 218, 220 R4-isvr, Gregory 87. 103. 186. 187 Rvilor. Thomas 30, 84. 134, 106. 135, 215 Rr-via, Paul 70. 157. 175. 186. 187 Rirh, Lawn-nm-v. Mr. 45, 70, 53. 136, 186 Rivhards, James 56, 215 Rn-y, Marina: 215 Rink. Mia-havl 94. 96. 206, 215. 112 Riola. Dave 69, 175 Rios z'i'11. Mr. H arm' tor 48. 4-9 R iii' kvll, John 187 Rodrght-ru. Joseph 106. 216 Rogt-rs, Jarki 30 Rogvrs. John 187 Rogan, Marlin 93, 115, 187 R..,.ana, Mari. 100. 176 Srhmilz, William 187 S4-hm-ids-r. Paul 136, 176 Srhoavnslvill. Richard 187 Sorivnvr. Mr. Lawrence' 45 Svroggins. Mr. Harold 44. 62. 86. 87 Svhr4'invr, Mirhacl 105, 176 S1-huliz, Donald 57. 127. 138. 176 Srhuslvr. John 90. 91, 109, 112. 114. 127. 197. 204 Sf-hwab. Bob 111. 176 Sciarinv. Thomas 197 Svoll. Thomas 156. 197 Sw-man. Mil-haul 156. 187 Sui--ik. Daw 187 sa.-,101. Mm. iiugfm- 162 Singleiary, Gi-orgv 217 Simpson. Rs-v. David 44. 53. 64- Sinkular. Donald 70. 157, 197 Siron, Mrs. Cathvrinc 54- Skvdel, Rulwrt 127. 129. 131, 217 V Slxoff, Glen 176 sawn, way... 188 51010. Cyril 104. 188 Skolc-, Gregory 84, 103. 198 Slatu-ry. Frank 176 Slomrzynski. Cary 176 Sm 1'1' ls. Mauri i'4- 198 Smith. Leo 198 Smilh. Paul 96. 217 Smilh. Robert 84. 198 Smoljo, Bryan 188 Smoljo, Cary 218 Smolkovich. Samuvl 198 Smrm-kar, Russrll 136, 198 Sm-idvr. P. 138 Sm-idi-r. S14-w 140. 14-1. 188 Sollrh i-i- k, Danirl 130. 218 Softrh i-4' k. J1-anno 152 Softl-h 1-i- R. Thomaa 96. 176 Solman, Raymond 176 Spunivh. Jark 93. 176 Spvlir-h. William 218 S5 umir ar. Matthi-w 188 Spragur. Thomas 198 Soulh 4-i1 mb. Ki-nnrth 198 Spn-itu-r, Jam:-s 198 Slanlz-l, Dave' 94. 96. 198 Slanlon, John 88. 105, 175. 176 Staako, .lami-s 84. 107, 218 Stasko, Rob:-rt 84. 106. 218 Stoll:-n. Mirhar-I 16. 18. 71. 213, 218 Slvinko. Rob:-rl 106, 192. 198 Sli-inliavh. Erm-at 198 Slvlow, Mrs. Marin' 48 St-ncki-r, David 86. 87, 101. Sc-vrsrson, John 15. 17. 27. 1 216 S1-xlon. James 187. 197 Sezton. Jamos 84 Shankland, Ann 16, 18. 153 Shanltland. John 187 Shankland. Sue 53 176 27. 146, 157, 213. Sharp. Daniel 70, 87, 104, 188 Sharp. Thomas 176 Shva. Rvv. Brandon 26, 32, 33. 36, 37. 38. 4-1. 71. 73. 208 Shivlda. Dania-l 91. 92, 93. 1 Shir-Ids. Margaret 55 Sim-hla. Bru s-1- 217 12, 114. 188 Su-inn-Ir. David 35. 87. 111. 188 Sl 4-i1 gvlv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 162 Sli-ngvlr, Josrph 117. 129. 218 Slrngoliv. Robi-rt 101. 176 Slophvn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 162 Ste-phen, Rob:-rt 98. 111. 188. 237 Slvphrn, Susan 14. 16. 18. 213. 237 Sta-rr,Jo1f 105, 174. 176 Stolan, Goorgo 119. 188 Sioibor. David 148. 218 Stn-ilz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 162 Slrivilz, Rimvhard 120.1 198 Slrilzrl. David 218 Strlr. Sandy 30 Slrysik. John 219 Slu11l1'r. Alan 219 Slukvl. Raymond 103. 219, 239 S11lliva1l1, Pat 25 Sm-ig:1r1l. Krn rlm' 111 177 Swivrn. Da1i11 198 Sy lltr wif. Paul 177 S11-u14Qk.G n-4u rg1'219 -T- Talur 1r'nn. Pvlvr 19. 8 Targ11wwki..la11 112, 114, 18. 219 Taylor. Mivhavl 93 T1-lu-l. Runalal 70, 138. 156. 188 T1'r1li1', David 219 T1-r1111-11. Paul 198 Th e'a1 11al11, D mnll al1131, 219 Th rrlvl us. Donald 177 Th cxlll ps41n.1a1'k11- 152 Th nxnrxs p11n,11'f11-rp 87, 188 Thurhm. Mr. Paul 1-145 Ti .-rf--- 1, Mi.-11.1.-I 189 T11-rm-y. William 21. 123. 136. 143 Ti ffrlun- 1. R e-x, B1- rlxur 11 -18, 153 Tulh, Alun 177 Tru1'y.1 lrsl' 111188. 177 Tnlrp. P1'l1'r 198 Tru 1'7. Tl111n111a 157. 215. 219. 251 Tran! ll:-r. R mrll 21141 220 Trima. Dmiil 199 T11r1:l1z1l111, T1-rrl 1-1- Turl. Frank 116. 123, 189 Tyrvll. Phillip 69. 87, 189 ..U- Umvlx. Aullluny 220 Ungvr. Gary 199 ..V.. Vari. 1Ju11i1'l 189 V.11'i. 1111111 811 Vulvk. 11 iiii gluf. 177 Val 4'rll 1:11. Cl le'r yl 152 val .-r.. 115111, 16 Va ll4'1'. 11111 u1'r l 220 11111111 a-rl 111-rg. Kirk 177 Venn D llr4'rl, R n-x. C1 lzir I1-s 421-6. 65 Vaniskn. .111h11 198 Vargo. Da iixiif 1 199 V 1'11 lura, Anthony 84. 85, 124. 220 Yvral. D.1l1i1'l 88. 111. 115. 17-1-. 17 Vvruw, 1'l1lmAr1l 199 Vi1l.1 llui. D:11i1l96. 199 Ynlu llrm. D1-l111i1' 152 vi .iiii 1.51--,111 .-.. 177 Vir rilll 111. Rlvhalrll 199 vi. .-...ii. 111..-,.11 61 V11ill11.1x11 144. 199 Yull 1111- r. Daniel 220 -W- W111.. Mr. D.-an 4.3, 141-1 Wagnvr. 11151-1111 199 Walfh, l.1'z111n1- 152 v1'11,..... 0.11.11 89 Warsl. Mr. Chrn. 38, 41. 84, 106. 109 W':l1l,.1l'ra1l1l 199 Wumis. Alun 83. 84. 124, 220 W1'111-r. Mr. L11rn1- 77 W1-111-r. P111 25 W1-111-r. P111ri1-k 25. 87. 98. 119. 189 W1-111-r. Tlimiiuh 18, 22. 94. 96. 112. 113. 134 145. 202. 204. 220 Wvlwr. R1 -1. William 38, 40 W1-ilmlfmi. Al 177 W1'inh11l1l. WW-l1'h. D11 Mark 199 111180. 81. 84,112.113,124. 221 W1-11 h. R11-hunl 199 W1-I1-h. S11 W1-l1'h. T11 W1-rm1-r. 1 -11' 189 1111ll1y 199 in-gory 177 Wvrinvr. S11-1 1- 199 Wh:1l1-11. Mr. M11-11a1-I 42. 58. 208 Wliin-.111l11188, 101, 177 7111.11-. sr. w'1.11,1f.,1.- YV1.111ri1-1' 43. 53. 63 ..l.11111-5 88. 100. 168, 177 v1'1111,,f..,.-. 14.-111. 91. 100. 199 Whillvy. W1ll1.1m 15. 16. 26. 28. 116. 127. 129. 200. 221 111111 .,..-f. w.11..1m 70. 87. 189 111.11 .1-.-f, Mr., R... ..... 11, 54 wa .-..-... 1.1. 111.1 133. 136. 199 11111.11-i11.M.1rl. ITT wall..-1.1.1. cur, 177 Wilhc-l1111. 1111114111221 Wilwun. 11411111111 128, 199 Wilson. Mark 70. 155. 159 Wllsun, 1111111-rl 67. 221 wam1...f1,. Mr, Ma.-111.-1 44. oo Winlu-. G1-urgr 177 Wiru. Wmy. W11l14'. 1111- 154, 177 .lu1n1-5 177 141h11 177 Wnjlak. Mi1'ha1-1 70. 112. 157. 199 W11r1-l.. Wllllam 56. 117, 221 W11rr1- ll. Tl11111111a 103. 184, 189 W1111115. William 101. 177 Wr11111-I. R1maI11 84. 221 Wrul, K1-11111-1h 189 Wp111-Li. Alln-cl 119. 177 Wysof-ki. M11-11111-l 218, 221 WW111-1.1, R11111-rl 105. 177 Y111-L, - Y .- P.111l 87. 182, 189 - Z - Z11m1r-.111. Phillip 186 L1w11r5l11. R11'11ar1l 177. 189 211-l1n,k1,1111 93. 115, 189 z..,.1...-.. 147. 201. 214. 219. 221 '. 11.1ymon11 73, 127, 129. 130. 146. 259 60 A relieved staff completes this page EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . . Photography Events .... Academics . . Athletics . . Organizations Senior Class . . . . . . .Mike Grace David J. Kaluzny II ........JimKeck Ed Koehl Chris Reiser Terry Moore Rob Nerius . . . .Pat Carney . . . .Tom Tracz . . . .Chris Reiser Tom Weber Bill Worek . . . . .Rob Nerius Mike Grace . . . . .Ray Zupancic Underclassmen .... ....... T erry Moore Advertising . . . . . . . Most Valuable Staffers . .David J. Kaluzny II Dave Gourley Jim Keck Kevin Parker Tom Hickey . . . .Terry Moore Tom Tracz Advisor . . . ..... Rev. John Knoernschild, O. Carm. Acknowledgments Creating a record of a school year brings a yearbook staff into contact with numerous individuals who offer their assistance, advice and services. For their work and contributions that made the publication of this book possible, we the staff thank: Mr. Dwight B. Parker of Taylor Publishing Co. Mr. John Taylor of Shelby-Craftco Corporation Mrs. Marjorie Dompke of Root Photographers Paul Cassidy, Don Millsap and Clyde Blank from Root Photographers The Camera House McDonald's, for being there when we needed meals in the last two weeks. Mr. Lawrence Rich, for sympathy, understanding and inspiration. Fr. William Weber for guidance and help. Fr. Gerald Heinen Fr. Dennis Graviss Bob Paul Mike McGrath Colleen Feehan Ann Emich Terri 'Mahaffey Sue Devereaux Sue Stephen Myrita Parker Kathy Delaney Peg Glasgow Betsy Hansen Viola Hatten Fr. John Knoernschild for food, sympathy and concern, and for doing a fantastic job as a first-year moderator. 26 62 Joliet Catholic: t i The experience of living winning changing thinking The experience of learning And nothing matters so rnach, so rnach rnore. , vf wwf Y 1' Wfswjstfwwfvffwwgi.. 1wfwW ' M , 1 wi 'fv2gff,,fg,,fL.M , f51QMxfwgWf1wf gfviiv, : ' ,y ' ' IXW ,qrfgww.sff Msgwv- ' ' ' 'fklff QQ - ' fw X , , 1:1 A 'wif , X Q Yfwpiifl Ti i iwfgf, A ' W1 123 ye, A .. W ufuggygffggiz may .wa W H-im, - ww' A: .Wm wi Y ff-rags, 3, f ' 'Z f F, ' frm wi f M 33?E',l255iiSif,L I iffslrggi fx' Q 'f'-'ELFSV4 :. fwfcid' 'iii ' M M X 5 51219 - 3 y :W ,3m,w- :aw 1 A A, ww , am: Y- ,swf--my ,WX ,wg 'W X X 'Il' 6 ' Is ' 'A'T Ff f:l12'2'W'f'5? N , W ,., v