Marian Catholic High School - Mariner Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

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I Q IIII IIQ-,f IIII .II:.if.I.I, . ..,f Q.. ,I F 1. I- I 7' 51. .11 - I YI' 2,11 X3 1 -.. utr- 1. ri. .f.,,. ' '.. I. . ...M--.ff . bi ' .5 IIJ..-.D Aj. ..,Lj NI' ,Ig LI!,4LQIg I. 2 'I7 .. .fm f' If. .- .Q . Qi' ' If. .fig ,.f .. II ff-. 1' SJ X. My ' X. ,,-Q...-.-?rU.IHf' '. . 4 f' 'f'..-..r . . li ' ,fn fx. wr' - ' . . w.J!v .-fY'- . J Q . . aw 1 . . .. I-3 .. . . 4' uv J, A I-? . . . '..U '-f ff 1 A 7 J- . QI 7 N NY-5 f 'Z 'AQLZM N ml! Xfwlr LIN! xl W W Y Lzgyvlig 733112 X -U Q ji x'.IIII,rA?'I N. . - l i7 7 7 I I I 7i 7777 7 77 777 'I' i7 7 7 17 7 7 i7 77 777 7 77777777 777 77 M, EQ,NWxMW,J.x ' M QW kwma WM Wfiiwf wifi MW xuwy WM5f5WWf ?f9 4W JiL,w' fi ww ,,wwWgf2 W MKWJWMZQWJ ,M wwimw My W' WMMMW M 1 -,mv xo MMM My 'uifjwwywwi M QW Qg?gQgMW f51 My ff: h The Ma Marian Catholic High School Chicago Heights, Illinois 7 6 6 Volume 5 Gut of the crowd steps one - who has an idea. Out of the crowd steps another - who laughs and loves. Out of the crowd steps another - who calls others after him. Out of the crowd step another and another Soon there will be no more crowd. Each student will have found the individual - who is himself. To you who have shown your individuality you who are ready to defy the crowd . . . to change the world's face, we dedicate this book CONTENTS We Develop O O 0 lntellectually - 5 Physically - i Socially - 35 65 Individually - 83 INTELLECTUALLY afmfkf Our Principal Sister Mary Mannes B r I i il H z, X' Sister Mary Imelda, Administrative Assist- ant ancl Dean of Girls. ,. Administration if Q3 fu? 7 e X To ' f--Y ,.,-ig Father McDonough, C.S.V., Dean of Boys Mr. Thomas Krysinski, Dean of Discipline. Office Staff pn A j I , . will i , 2 1 ' W. i im f'-iii C f, ,ii 1 A nl' fi, V n . 7 i' 5 i . li , il . - ij- Mrs. Josephine Moore, Mlrs. Isabel Forkish, Sister Mary Albertus, Mrs. Lorraine Grady 'ml ' JM Guidance The Guidance Department helps each student to better understand him- self, his potential and the ways in which this potential can be directed in the future. Although' this self-knowledge is effected chiefly by means of personal interviews with the guidance counselors, each student completes a battery of tests before leaving Marian. The NEDT is given to freshmen and sopho- mores, this is a measure of achievement valuable to the student, his parents, and his teachers. juniors take the PSAT which not only provides them with evaluatory material but also functions as a trial test for college entrance examinations. X4 Miss Hazelle Bergstrom gives advice about colleges to Rita Keller. Rosemary Ashcroft shows her parents one of the many career books which Marian's library has to offer 'Q l l Michael Welsh, the university representative, John Kirsh, and Mr. Galkowski discuss Harvard University. u-sp Mrs. Groendyke, Betty, and jean Rasmussen investigate the Rosary program. 5 l'fD2'i i t ...,.4-d X Mr. Galkowski studies student records thoroughly. Juniors may also take the National Merit Test to qualify for scholarship consideration and the Kuder Preference Test to come to a better understand- ing of their true career preferences. Besides knowing his capabilities, each student must find' out how he can best develop them. In addition to making numerous bulletins available, the Guidance Department holds an annual College and Career Night to ac- quaint-juniors and seniors with the various types of higher training available to them. Last October representatives from twelve vocational schools and thirty-three colleges and universities spoke to students and their parents. These people came from as far east as Harvard in Massachusetts and as far south as St. joseph-Rio Grande in New Mexico. Members of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps and Air Force were also present to answer the ques- tions of anyone planning to enter military service. In addition to this formal presentation, senior girls were introduced to some aspects of college life on a more informal basis by a group of alumnae who visited religion classes and answered questions about such things as courses of study, Wardrobe planning and social life. it l l it TV Mm V ' l 'i 'li' l .ij Sophomores struggle with NEDT tests. Kathy Gibler gives a current events report on the happenings of the Church in her senior religion class. Religion Two of the priests from neighbor- ing parishes who teach the mar- riage course to senior girls are Father Robert Bohlman and Father John Harrington. ' Fe- . aff X 'A i .K-.g,,. 3 H x 4 , Q . YJ, Father Duane Doherty, O.F.M., talks with Don Thomas and Craig Snyder. i ,- l Q lx l ii , f The religion program is designed to be a compelling force in the decisions of the students. Each class affords the students an opportunity to gain insight into their problems. Old and New Testaments, the background and basis of the course, are supplemented by a study of the sacra- ments, the virtues, and Church history. Universal problems are seen in the light of present prog- ress in Church thought and in the grace of Her sacraments. The specific aims of each class level differ. In order to discover the true person of Christ and His influence in the world, Bible Vigils, filmstrips, related art, and discussion are utilized, and a fuller participation in the New Liturgy is encouraged. Complementing the classes are Days of Recol- lection, the annual retreat, and private counsel- ing by priests of the area. In this year's retreat, Fathers Michael Nallin and Gerald Miller em- phasized the value of human respect. Homeroom discussions and folk Masses underscored the themes of unity and understanding. Father Perry, stressing the beauty of Christian life, conducted two separate Days of Recollection for the seniors. 1 w l Father Jack juchinski and Art Blakemore talk between classes. I0 1' Freshmen Charles AuBuchon, Tom DiTe1la, Judy Mikas, Terry Setar, Matt Sheahan, and Peggy Manning discuss the message of the gospels. Seniors discuss the meaning f he words In His im- age and l1keness. - 1' National Honor Society officers preview the religion slides whieh their club pre- sented to the school. fl.,1o rj Mary McG1ave, vice-presidentg Dave Pignotti, treasurerg Mike Glennon, presidehtg and Mary Kay Stark, secretary. -J? Father Boniface R Perry 0 p gave the Day of Seniors have folk songs at Mass on the Day of Recollection +11 May Crowning For the person who wants to realize a more intense commitment to Christ and His members, Marian offers a Sodality program. Each member is active in teaching grade school or special Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine classes. Trips to other schools for group discussions and visits to adult apostolic agencies stimulate the Sodalist to strive toward her goal-to draw herself and those around her closer to Christ. The enthusiasm aroused by these special works of mercy and the intermittent days of inspiration is deepened by daily spiritual exercises and weekly meetings, so that the Sodalist has many opportunities to make of herself a truly Christian leader. One of the Sodality's chief projects is the May Crowning. This year a new dimension was added to the annual ceremony. From the darkness of the stage emerged modern images, depicting three stages in the life of Our Lady. Short Meditations on the Nativity, the Crucifixion and the Assumption were given as the folksong Mary Had a Baby blended with the living rosary to give new depth to a traditional ceremony. 1 Kathy Shook helps to teach St. Joseph's grade school catechism class. Beverly Broderick crowns the Blessed Virgin in Marians May Crowning ceremony. i fi V- f' V K ' In ' 2 i-Z' '.-ff' n ' .-.. lik? . :- intl LH, ,,: .' Iill i l v -in SODALITY OFFICERS: fl. to rJ Judy Martin, secretaryg Mary Kay Maher prefect Joanne Delehanty, treasurerg Mina McCaughey, vice-prefect. I2 Sodalit I i English Words are dead until a writer breathes life into them. Love, hate, friendship, blue, flower -these words in themselves are meaningless. But interlocked in a pattern they express the truly great thoughts of man. ' A piece of literature is a complete work made up of these intricate word patterns. To understand literature, one must understand words in the context of the sentence, the paragraph, the complete work. Think, people, what is the author trying to convey? These words are familiar to all English students, students who strive to understand the complicated patterns into which words are molded, students who try to reshape the patterns knowingly in their minds. Besides working to understand literature, students strive to express their own deepest thoughts. The job of choosing and interlocking Words can be either confusing or easy. Adding concrete and specific words to an essay while trying to vary sentence forms often presents a challenge. The English Department strives not only to make this job easy but to instill within the student a love of the written word, a love of the English language. 9' , 5 I I . Sister Thomas a'Kempis 54' Mr. Michael Goldrick Sister Mary Christa Sister Mary Verona Seniors display their dramatic abilities in a class presentation of William Synge's Riders to the Sea. 'QB' ,- Miss Krusinsl-:i's English students lead the class in a panel discussion. Sister Mary Isabelle gives special attention to Mike Welsh, a special student. Sister Mary Isabelle , .:-. J - ,,1- if 1 V gm , iv.. '. i' 51 , , , ' if 2 ff' f . V I 3' I I Sister Vincent de Paul Mrs. Joan Krysinski Sister Mary Antonette Father Leonard Stachura, C.S.V. 'inn I4 'Mu Father Stachura enjoys teaching literature. ,Q XS Mary Kay McGlave is ready to give her ideas on Laurence O1ivier's performance in OTHELLO. Q Michael Glennon placed first in the community, and second in the district in the Voice of Democracy essay contest. Speech uf v. I. I im McI.au hlin and Chuck Me It is the need of every man to, leave the prison of his aloneness . . . Speech students can never be aloneg impromptus give outlets for previously unexpressed ideas, and assigned speeches require the class to share, prepared opinions and conclusions. Necessary vocabulary skills are developed, gestures are perfected, and interviews are staged. Demonstration speeches challenge the student's imagination and individuality. Topics have been building huge sandwiches, cleaning rifles, starting motors, and dipping taffy apples. ' In' Speech II, the student explores the excitement of the theater and the magic of play production. The depth of expression required for oral interpretation is obtained through study, practice and delivery. Both characterization and technique come alive in the mind of the student. Private drama or speech correction can play an important part in the develop- ment of the individual. Effective oral communication becomes a reality through expert methods and modern equipment. I s Y- ers demonstrate the most efficient way to operate an automobile jack. D-D '1:::fb fof-v-.r.: a2?2r-a3eea?.?-F'5'E Q ogy -9502.3-,515-Ui hS35et2'g,e2s.e-h.U5'ega For-.O Q-1 i-Ugg .-.. on 53aSeePr2S S UQ'S :::n.D.. D,.,,,,,-1-,...gg0,,,.-.5 ffmmahgj,-,.5-DO UDqE.u.m ff .... 5-E '2:n U 3-5920.5-N '--Orb DHOFDQ 4:-RF qv-1-sanyo: B f'p,.,,, Q-Gail. E-53,-. wp O mcg rum ff-r r-IEW, rn?-1Q,DD 'U N Bm!-H81-g R 5','ErOr-S UI P-U D-Q3 fnc:-amOUo?'v -v:sE ' H .viokfigi-U52QQ...., :,'15:'gg 5-Ui' H n,p.OWr'oE'2Q,, QHQ .-.v-- ua ,.., FZ-fig Dgm: v-1-Ov-gush' 0090-N 0 moz:- 9. ' '-mfbdfe mgso3,, 'S3F:'::sF-' O eos-F'feEQEFD'a31.g5E .. ,-, . 50-E12 2' S-94:-13.n9fS mn-mogjgibfod 5. on,-L gI1lQ':-'.V'g3 wmmamm mama Non Hmug-' mvlo--noBfvm me 855' S35'5'W--91 1-Q'-fs obpgiiofihggewbgwg Uui'O m,'3'0mO Qeoglafi-'gmamg E wfbfb gf gncmpcmm rn E--c 57m3'fn'T'DCfQri.i 'f7i ? Sister Mary Wilma Sister joseph Anthony , Jpdy Calvey, Rich Mileszuk, Bruce Stevens, Fred DeRosa, Bob Deutsch, Gerry Wfygant and Rose Heiden- rrch use a model of a stage in their play production class. ' Reading Enrichment tx, 1. 'W it x li Members of Reading Enrichment class, Brian McSherry, Dave Morgan, Lucia Bullaro, Pat Gaffney, and Kathy Hanney, file their SRA materials. Journalism students receive copies of the MEGAPHONE, Sister Mary Annette Journalism r pi I vig, Editor Mike Glennon and Managing Editor JoAnn Cognac look over the layout for the school newspaper. Creative Writing Miss Harriet Krusinski A A Pam Sebastian reads an original essay to attentive class members. Latin Latin students have an. opportunity to study the lan- guage, customs, and history of a classical people. Because fl il' 1 , T the culture of this people has had such a great influence .i l . T on our English vocabulary, grammar, and literature, -6 'I x 4 those who take the Latin program are well prepared .to ,ftflwg , if t delve more deeply into the study of their own language Vg I M 9 A . N and literature. First year students learn the funda- PQ. up A mentals of Latin. Ifurther development of translation X' ll, - H techniques, and the reading of Livy, Caesar, and parts A X li ,' . of Ovid are the activities of second year students. Third it 1 --- ' , 'l if and fourth year students study Cxcero's 'letters and 1 Z Q orations and six books of Vergil's Aeneid. ' 5' g Ili' L i g ttf: ' 'TQIQ3-it -Lruu-1 Sophomore students survey and discuss in their second year Latin course. ,fab t' ..-4 Sister Mary Gael Some of the Latin scholars who captured a superior rating in the nationwide APSL exam pose in the library. 1 Latin Club To share the lighter side of Latin study the students, with the help of Sr. M. Annette! have formed the Latin Club. Entertaining and informative meetings were held once a month. During these meetings, the students pro- duced plays, gave a vaudeville act and created caricatures. In addition, films on mythology and Caesar's Rome were shown. The main event was a Roman Banquet held in the springg this was a first at Marian. Kathy Gibler, Tom Joyce, jean Rasmussen and john O'Reilly rehearse for a Latin skit under the directions of Peggy Joyce and John Higgins. -I7 Sister Mary Ernestine SPANISH.CI.UB'OFFICl5RS Qi- I0 WJ Antonio Simonetti, exchange student from Chileg Tina Kuceski, vice-presidentg Llese Richetts, presldentg Barbara Gooley, treasurerg Carla Cifelli, secretary. Spanish Students in Spanish find the audio-lingual approach both interesting and flexible. It makes the language come to life for the student who desires to communicate with Spanish-speaking people in his own country, in his neighborhood, or in a foreign coun- try. This interest in Spanish people, coun- tries, and customs has been evidenced by several Marian students who have taken advantage of the student exchange program in South America and Spain. Barbara Keller and Barbara Wallace talk in Spanish on the telephone. 1 l The co-ordinating device between scholastic Spanish and Spanish culture is the Spanish club. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Ernestine and Mr. jose Botana, interested students learn the true culture of Spanish-speaking countries through slides, tours, and guest speakers. During the past year, Spanish club meetings have included skits given in Spanish and an authentic Spanish Christmas Party. Talks were given and slides shown by guests, Antonio Simonetti, Marian Chilean exchange student, and Veronica Clagas, Bloom Brazilian exchange student. Other activities included a tour of the Pan American Building in Chicago to gain a better understanding of the role we play in South America, a collection for our Dominican mission in Peru, and an Easter party featuring foods and candies brought directly from Spain by Mr. Botana. Mr. Jose Botana The language of a country takes on new mean- ing when the student is exposed to its culture, tradition, and people. French is taught with the attitudes, lives, and humor of the French people in mind. Reading famous magazines, like Match and Lzzi, introduces the student to contemporary French thought, while the study of such writers as Voltaire, Hugo, and Maupassant acquaints him with valuable ideas from France's past. 'France is further brought to life by the display of pictures of the Seine River, Louis XIV's Golden France preserved in Versailles, and the Arc de Triumph. Listening and speaking are stressed in first year, writing in second, and reading in third and fourth years. Those who take this four year course not only gain language skill but also acquire an understanding of a nation. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, First Division: fl. lo 1.2 Barlow Raw: Karen Helmick, treasurer, Mary jane'Qlds, president, Joan Beck, secretaryg Cheryl Forkish, vice-president, French Club Officers, Second Division: fl. Io 1:1 Top Rauf: Gail Johnson, president, Richard Miller, vice-presidentg Christine Fahrner, secretary, Patricia Dougherty, treasurer. l I Fins. 'fi' i fy A2 , il XF i of X Sister Francis Marie N Sister Mary Gabriella French J el .sl French Club Utilizing knowledge outside of class is the function of the French club. This year the club was operated on two levels. Varied programs and projects including field trips and skits, were presented. The skits revealed everyday life in France to the French club au- dience. New perspective was gained on the attitudes and culture of the French by means of visits to Chicago and surrounding schools. The club moderators this year were Sister Mary Gabriella and Sister Francis Marie. I9 German The Roman Empire was crushed by German invaders. During the past quarter century a German dictator sparked a World War. Germany has produced some of the finest scientists, mathematicians, philosophers, and composers the world has known. Indeed, Germany has had a significant past. Germany's present and probable future are also noteworthy. By com- paring German Iife with his own American heritage, the German student acquires a deep perception of both cultures. This insight is effected by means of conversation, plays written and performed by the students, films, and work in the language lab. Tx ff .. ROTE KAPUZE. Members of German class re- enact scenes from KLEINE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Damiani, president Laurie Mayronne, secretary-treasurer Mr. Robert Pietracek Ita Iia n CI u b ITALIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Gail Calderone, secretaryg Judy Napoleon, vice-presidentg Maria Bianconi, president. 20 Films, food, and song were enjoyed by members of the Italian for Culture Club. After motion pictures or slides depicting people and places in Italy were discussed, meetings were usually given over to sampling typical Italian dishes. Often, before the plates were cleared away, someone would start an Italian folk song. Sister Mary janet's skillful use of activities appreciated by all high school students- talking, singing, and eating-brought to many a new awareness of their Italian background. At the same time the club created interest in things Italian among the non-Italian students of the school. Home Economics Linda Persha, Sharon McPheron, Ellen Kosciolek, and Cheryl Rion set a lovely table. A timer rings. The aroma of cherry pie drifts into the room as a pan of cherry filling checked with golden crust is pulled from the oven. Careful plan- ning, mixing, pouring, and baking result in a de- licious product. At another time, sewing machines buzz and scis- sors slice through bright bolts of cloth as girls care- fully plan, cut, and sew their garments. A deep blue skirt, a yellow checked dress, a frilly white blouse are rewards for painstaking effort taken by the girls in this class. As a resuft of the guidance of Sister Mary fude these students leave their Home Economics classes equipped with skills and knowledge that will be of life long value. Mr. Terry checks john I.abuda's drawing of the Arbor Pressplate. ,4v 'V': -it 'mv Ni ,Qt img: Mechanical Drawing Many people may think that in order to take mechanical drawing one must be preparing to become a draftsman, en- gineer, or architect. This conclusion is entirely wrong. A student in mechanical drawing becomes familiar with the structure of blueprints and machine parts. This is very prac- tical for an ordinary person since sometime in his life he will be confronted with a stalled automobile or the blueprints for a new home or office building. Mechanical drawing in- structor, Mr. Terry, teaches students to put their T-squares, Compasses, and protractors to use in new and varied ways as they diagram intricate machine parts. L.. t g Sister Mary jude explains sewing techniques to a student. ,..- , Mary Ellen Costalunga and Karen Hoedl make a copy of a business letter.. Mr. Crowe instructs the class in business procedures. W 3'.-TT-,fiuiyirx.',:ci.,:.,,. Business The change from the safe cocoon of school life to the cold, gray world outside is a radical change. Modern America is synonymous with business. It is this field which offers the greatest number of job opportunities and future advancements. With this in mind, the Business Department strives to prepare its students for occupational success. . In Typing and Shorthand, office and college bound students work for speed and accuracy amid a maze of clicking keys and spiral notebooks. By investigating filing systems and actual office equipment, students in Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, and Clerical Office Practice gain insight into office life. Business problems, such as tax forms and budgets, confront everyone. Economics and Business Law prepare the students for adult competence at the same time that they acquaint them with the past, present, and future of business and our national economic structure. Cynthia Kenney and Jim Krusinski patiently peck at their typewriters. i 'Z' 'ie fit . W? K Mr. Trenchard Cross Mr. Michael Crowe NJ.. 'S Kathy Hartford and Kathy McN1mara drscover the techmque of the mxmeograph Sister Mary Vlctor qv' Sx Sharon Schmal perfects her skill with the adding machine. IQ gf-,a Margaret Kubzsak puts her secretarial office trammg to use 23 Mr. Garland Love enjoys his geography class. 1 i , Sister Francis Clare Mr. Bernard Gahan Timothy Gaffney, Susan Porter, Joseph Beauclry, William Barth, and Elizabeth Mironas discuss the Lincoln-Douglas debates in Sister Francis Clare's American History class. Sister Mary David l 24 Mrs. Donna Eskra KL. to r.j DeeAnna Barrett, Ronald Chemasko, Michael Jankauskas, and Barbara Lustig give a panel discussion on world history in Mr. Gahan's class. Social Science The history of today's people-be it proud or shameful, full or barren, or an amalgam of these-is taught to Marian students by the members of the social science department. At Marian, man's relationship to his environment is approached in four ways. The object of World History is to instill in the mind of the student the idea of a world evolved from animal skins and stone hatchets to space travel and the conflict in South- east Asia. American History specializes: a nation born of fallen patriots, fine red coats, and a declaration, develops to maturity. With periodicals and newspapers for textbooks, Current History Seminar questions this maturity and that of other nations. A new addition to the social science department, World Geography, shows the inter-dependence which exists between people and their land. Yesterday's people, today's people, and today's world are shown to Marian students. They learn the lessons that these have to give, and draw the blueprint for the- world that they will have to build. - X Sister Mary David's second period history class carries on an animated discussionl Sister Mary Albertus Judy Napoleon leads an interested group of seniors in history. gh EA:-Q 2 L! if .412 Sister Mary David drums our a series of interesting facts. 25 Mathematics John Becker, Sandra Natale, Art LIINIHIIC display their geometric models. I .25 Sister Mary Clarissa Mrs. Sally O'Hare 'QIYIP' :fl Sister Mary Theophane Sister Mary Theophane explains a graph of inequalities Math IV students, Peter Kelly, John Miskowici, Charlotte Bova, Pat Stanfa, and Carol Sherrick, compute trigonometry problems. Mrs. Monica Quattriiclci i V! l , Charlotte-Bova tutors freshman Tom Corrigan in Algebra I. Sister Mary Jonella lj , lui H Q H -1? '13 'li pid - 1' .F 'N I 3. 1,1 3 is ' J fl Fred Prindaville was one of thirty-two students Who participated last summer'in the National Science Foun- dation Math Program at the University of Illinois. In our aero-space age, mathematical projection and precision measurement are increasingly important. The student who expects to find a place in an automated society cannot be content to be able to figure out percent rates or the per mile price of gasoline. He must, instead, learn to think mathematically, to handle number, symbol, structure, function, and space with confidence. He must be ready to apply this' mathe- matical language in a disciplined way, or to use it as a basis for advanced study. Besides its program of modern mathematics the department provides for able students by encouraging them to participate in courses for advanced senior high school students held at such places as the Illinois Institute of Technology and by inviting guest speak- ers to address them and confer with them. Geometry students prove complex problems. si . L I Sister Mary Blaise Sister Mary Samuel' i jim Wygant achieved first place in both district and state competition. PM I ss - . - - ...LII-I ., ' . 'l , ive,-new ti i I i ' Science Y, V ii' is ' L7 ii' , li l 47 :LX N , cd , b f X Mr. Robert Hunger Si5terVMary Janet Sister Mary Irene Salazar, Henry Wilson, Linda Bojanowski, and Mike Sheridan record data on a biological Chrysostom experiment. Jerry Leach, jim Gengo, and Jana Sales conduct an experiment based on the principles of distillation as part of a discussion on purification of liquids. 28 Since every student is an individual, the courses he takes must fit his needs and abilities. With this in mind, the science department offers courses based on various achieve- ment levels. General Science, part of the freshman curriculum, prepares them for more advanced courses by presenting the funda- mentals. Sophomores taking BSCS biology find it most interesting. This modern course is based on experimentation by which the students can see scientific principles in action. Chemistry is taught on two levels. Modern Chemistry, an excellent course for the average student, follows traditional lines. CBA chemistry, which is of a more challenging nature, deals with graphs, on which experiment results are plotted. Physics, too, offers two courses. Fundamentals of Physics gives the students general, applicable knowledge of physics. PSSC physics, a more difficult course, leads interested science students to fascinating insights through experimentation and discovery. Sister Mary Rosalima Chemistry students jim Boehm, Doreen O'Connell, Bob Bramlette and Joan Filter make use of laboratory equipment. Sister Mary Emmanuel ' ' Father james Kelly, CSV feuutlfmf Physics students watch a demonstration given by John Miskowicz. Sister Mary Rachel Greg Randall's experiments on speech synthesis rated second place in district competition. 29 Two of our outstanding Senior Students, Joanne Ferko and Karen Dugan. A good science project can be explained in terms of evolution. It begins with an idea, which rapidly grows into research and experimentation, and results in an understand- ing of and solution to the problem. The annual Science Fair marked the culmination of months of hard Work. Amid a profusion of frogs, fish, molecules and rocks, students dis- played their understanding of scientific principles and show- ed graphically the solutions to original problems. A number of students, judged worthy by their science teachers, took part in the district Science Fair at Chicagois Amphitheater. On the basis of originality, knowledge of the subject, application,.and oral delivery, ten students received first place ratings and were then eligible to partic- ipate in the State Science Exposition at the University of Illinois in Champaign. These students were Karen Dugan, Joann Ferko, jim Ellis, jim Wygant, jim Hudzik, jim Leahy, Pat Hagan, Bill Moore, Tim Sadler, and John Kelly. On the merit of their project, which received an out- standing rating, two seniors, Joann Ferko and Karen Dugan, were invited to attend the National Youth Conference on the Atom. Science Fair Dan Dwornik won a second place 'prize for his project in the dis- trict competition. me Radio Club Strange combinations of letters such as WAQLIB, WAQKWS and WA9HCR indentify Marian students who are members of the newly formed Radio Club. The Club has a receiver and transmitter for their use in the club room. The goal of the club is to assemble an operating radio station, to be transmitted from Marian. Instructing interested students in international code and preparing them for licenses were basic and intri- cate parts of weekly meetings. Officers were: Bob Hud- zik, presidentg Pete Morin, vice-president, Fred Prinda- i ville, secretary-treasurer, Bryon Wiscons instructed the I boys, while Sr. Mary Emmanuel acted as club moderator. Bryan Wiscons, Fred Prindaville, and Peter Morin, discuss basic principles of send- ing messages by wire. 30 1 l Mr. Thomas Frank, brass instructor, helps Victor Stillwell through an exercise. Under the approving eye of Mr. Barry Weiss, woodwind instructor, Julianne Ciarrocchi executes Z1 piece. Mr. joseph Van Schouwen, percussion instructor, shows Peter Batterman the proper way to hold the drum sticks. ' ' 1 x,,' . l' N N1-'A'f-3 I i . ' ' -f ' H' . U ggi - f ev ,Ski E 1 1 A'- 1 . .5 I . . -' T 1535 . 'lv . ....,- l W Sister Annaclare, who also directs the band, gives Susan Hunter a private piano lesson. 3I 1 in uf Yziwsiagfix 3 I W 224 2 4 J 'Q 5 'J A 2 A' f 3 l, NiMH if 14 fa? 4 H W M wwf Ulm l'Hb'Lfl1,vH 6 l , 'fi' .law ' ,fr YE -'px' 5. 'Ny M Q f'uz.5,1yi X W.?T D X I :tux X X Q Ex, r X , , X X., w t ,f, fy, t X-A J' ,fl 3 L V. 1 iw 1 YI'xtV3'C' 5N 1 Ml' M 5 if . A ' f nf ,ju .I 0 . ir J' 5 X1 V 4 -,A ' -X , V ', L, , , l':v ff'f.l! - .5 ,-f- ' ,.-. ' ','.21Ef' , ' lil f'j 'p f,5Pgff1'1 W I N. ' N WI, 174 I V Q1 M 4 ff at . , -f nz lf- V , - . -,, Q .I ! G wi X , pg flap 18:55, E .ff as ' '- - W , 'Q' ' 3 .., , r 1 -N4 I l I m?i,. X M .lv .H . . FN E gf M, LQ 5, Q il. Cadet Choir A blare of trumpets, a boom of the drums and a clang of cymbals put Marian's band into order for any pep rally. The sharp marching beat of the school fight song alternates with the catchy rhythm of Swinging Safari. But our band isn't limited to pre-game music. At concerts, this accomplished group can with equal ease draw out the poignant tones of Highlights of West Side Story , switch to the iaunty beat of Toccata for Band, and then dance through the intricacies of the Nutcracker Suite. The band is complemented by Marian's vocal department. Many members of the various choruses showed how they could blend their talents with those of other students in this year's musical, 'Tlae Song of Norway. The audience was delighted with their performances of Freddy and His Fiddle, and March of Trollgersf' At concert time, each chorus entertains in its own special way. Alleluia, Amen, and Choral is a selection favored by the Spartan Chorus, while the Cadet Chorus has shown its ability in the quickly paced Get Me to the Church On Time and With a 'Little Bit of Luck. The Madrigal group is especially noted for its a cappella performances of selections such as Good Day, Dear Heart or Bonjour Mon Coeur which dates to the 16th century. P Y Sub l Marian Choral Club '45, 7? , e- 1,- 9.,.,. , ' e- '- 'A ff fijfgf 'Q F' .yy -'npr A-Ag.. f. 4-nf vyqh. Y Q24 Debbie Nehf and Cathy Copp sculpture foam glass. Art Marian's art classes aim to develop a sensitivity to and appreciation of art. Besides being encouraged to develop deeper sensory perception so that he really sees the beauty about him, each student is taught to express his ideas of the beautiful in concrete ways. Basic Art introduces students to a variety of media in- cluding painting, printing, sculpture, and crafts. A weekly class of art history acquaints the students with the arts of past and present. The advanced art program stresses design, composition, painting, figure drawing, graphics-drawing and portrait painting, lettering, sculpture, ceramics, copper enameling and more detailed treatment of art history. This program fully equips the student who wishes to enter fields of art or architecture. .... ,, e T u r EW? l mil Dan Gardner pensrvely ponders his painting. Clay is modeled by Chuck Urewicz and Suzette Marconi. Michael Rirnkus, Michael Morrissey, and Renee Engstrand won second, third, and first prizes, respectively, in the Employ the Handicapped Poster Contest. Art Club Marian's Art Club is an extra-curricular ac- tivity for art students, which gives them an opportunity to enrich their daily art program. The club has had various projects such as going on field trips, viewing films, engaging guest speakers, taking part in discussions and solving craft problems. The club was also active in providing services for the school. Members made scenery for the annual musical production, created posters for important events, and helped the art department financially through a number of fund raising activities. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Candy Johnson, presidentg Claudia Walters, vice-president, Karen Han- nigan, secretaryg Dulcene Doheny, treasurer. 34 SOCIALLY x, xx -1 ' ' .-f :r 1 1 bb..- ...---I Diluau -ln-1, ..- -' Q ,, -Q w-.f, S --Q: r-ISQSNSS-. K .N 'S X ' -,55x,. s., ' K, 4 is - N 'xx '-x I K , x., 5- -...,-xi. 'V XX. 1 N, ' ., 'x., X .K x N N , LN X' - 'N x 'xi fs, -.S -,, - .N . ' ZE7- ' - -.. X' my 'mxwgxgl A N 'f bn -5 CLUB COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: KFir.rt Row-Sealedj: KI. to rJ Liese Ricketts, Mary McGlave, John Higgins, Mary Maher. f.S'za1zding1: Mike Glennon, Charlotte Bova, fSecond Row sealedj: fl io nj: Kathy Gibler, Pat Damiani, and jean Rasmussen look to Betty Groendyke, second vice-president of student council. V Student Council EXECUTIVE BOARD: fl. to r.j First Vice-President Caroline Hoeckerg Sec- ond Vice-President Betty Groendykeg President Jack Tharg Treasurer Rita Potocnyg Secretary janet Horner. Heated tones, the sonorous reading of minutes, and the excited buzz of enthusiastic voices all ex- press the spirit of Student Council. This organiza- tion exists for the students and because of them. Student Council representatives this year were elected in religion classes. This new arrangement give representatives more time to report to the stu- dents and listen to their suggestions, after weekly Council meetings. Although the Student Council is concerned with the ideas of the student body at Marian, this year it has introduced a trend towards outside ideas. This was done to add a fresh touch to all of its projects and to better acquaint students with the world outside of Marian. Among its activities, our Student Council exchanged ideas with other schools through the Illinois Association of Student Councilsg Orphans were brought to Marian to spend the day with volunteers from Student Coun- cilg incoming freshmen with their parents were introduced to the various aspects of Marian life on Marian day. Sister Mary Gael, Sister Mary An- tonette, and Sister Mary Blaise moderated this key organization. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Top Row: fl. to TJ Mike Platt, Mary Pilipowski, Pete Kelly, Kevin Kennedy, Mike Glennon, Vicki Lamarre. Middle Raw: fl. to 1.2: Kathy Wysock, Anthony DeRosa, Randy Erd, Art Blakemore, Pat Brunette. Bottom Row: I 1. in rj: Carol Lesh, Mary Kay Stark, Pam Sebastian, Cheryl Marshall, Eileen Lerchen. 3b .. SOPHOMORES: Top Row: fl. zo r.j Marcia Fik, Lawrence jagmin, Patricia Lissak Middle Row: fl. to nj Robert Bangs, Beth Olivieri Bozlom Raw: fl. to r.j Diane Copalello, Jeanne Deaver. FRESHMEN Row 1 flop to bollomj Nancy Henning Pauline Strzelec Mary Lou Harmon Row 2 Imp io botfomj joe Cofntar M1ke Alpxrn Tom Ramen IUNIORS Top Row Il to rj Willram Distler joseph Mar com Gene Ramen Phillip Boz enich Bottom Row Marion Fisl- Sue Hamllton Arclean Bittner M1chae1 Moorman Robert Chu dacla : I 9 ' ' 7 1 . . I V 1 , l x , . u, , w 4 - . .' ' 1, . 1 , I - Student Council Activities l lxliiiil 'lem 'I li President jack Thar addresses the incoming Freshmen. fl Freshmen watch a science experiment with interest. 4, W. in tg, dm I :L-li TIP' I V'-.11 mx., s, fm .full 'wf' Diane Natale demonstrates the adding machine to Marian Day visitors. Joe Lex clowns around with one smiling Janet Homer, Carol Sherrick, Betty Groendyke, and Nick Lobue make the final check on Santa's orphan. gifts. 38 S Mothers' Club 'l'KX'fillft N T i In x I ililxx KL. lo :nj MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. joseph Coatar, president Mrs. Gene Lawson, vice-presidentg Mrs. john Prombo, secretzuyg Mrs. Gerald Beck, treasurer. Fathers' Club Who are these busy men standing amid Christmas trees or pounding nails into scenery? They are our fathers, mem- bers of the Marian Fathers' Club. Interest in us, their children, stimulates them to spend many hours each year raising funds, helping with student projects, and assisting at athletic events. This year's officers were Mr. John McElroy, presidentg Mr. Glenn Renner, first vice-presidentg Mr. Bernard Thar, second vice-presidentg Mr. Edward Doerr, treasurerg and Mr. John Gilbert, secretary. Mr. Meno admits a familiar spectator to a home game. f Q iw' Mothers relax at the annual card party. Smiling faces and willing hands symbolize Marian's Mothers' Club. Because of their initiative and generosity, Marian has been -able to constantly improve its facilities and its equipment in accordance with the latest standards. At monthly meetings-which include entertainment, guest speakers, and, of course, refreshments-the mothers plan their fund raising activities. This year the card party, the Silver Tea, the spring luncheon and fashion show were all quite successful. The mothers not only achieved their monetary goal, but they were also able to enjoy each other's company and that of the faculty. A father finds a tree for his family's festivities. 39 MEMBERS: First Row fl. lo 1:1 Karen Betz, Maryann O'MalIey, Carolyn Hoecker, Linda Peppers, Karen Hannigan, Betty Groendyke, Sue O'Rourke. Second Row: Mary McKerral, Sharon Ryan, Jane Kuceski, Barb Higgins, Linda Off, Sue Hunter, Jeanne Bangs, Mary Kay Stark, Peggy Joyce, Sam Prisco. Third Roux' Pat Damiani, Mary Maher, Mike Glennon, Tom Neu, Dave Mattio, Paul Bozenich, Dave Pignotti, Jim Sinopoli, Jack Rowe. Fourth Roux' Carol Sherrick, Laurie Mayronne, Kevin Woods, Donna King, Sue Mech, Anita Butkus, Judy Piekarz, Art Blakemore, Margaret Sims, Mary McGlave, Charlotte Bovgt. NATIONAL. HONGR SOClETY dl... W in Mr. Alfred C. Ames spoke to students on The Press and the Young Adult. It's Joe Barr fleftj vs. Paul Strasser in the intramurals chess tournament Mike Welsh, chairman, looks on, u, - 3 IA' FAB Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the criteria for membership in the National Honor Society. Juniors with an average of 3.3 become probationary members at the end of the first semester. Those who display the above four' qualities are accepted into the school chapter in the spring with a candlelight induction ceremony held on Honors Night. The National Honor Society strives to impart its ideals to all Marian students. In the Introduction to Colleges Program, the chapter was particularly concerned with helping students match their interests with colleges that would fulfill those in- terests. In conjunction with a guest speaker program, students heard a talk from a member of the Chicago Tribune's editorial staff, Dr. A. Ames. And, through sponsoring Chilean exchange student, Antonio Simonetti, members brought students in con- tactwith the culture of South America. Additional projects included the purchase 'of film strips for the religion classes, a student tutoring program, an intramural chess tournament, and a telegram of Christmas greetings to U.S. Army headquarters in Saigon, South Vietnam. Mariner TYPISTS: frtanding, l. to r.j Cindy Kenny, Judy Piekarz, Marilyn Blakely, fxilling I. to r.j l Maryann O'Malley, and Angel Barren. I Catching a year, then translating it into pictures and words that really showed the spirit of Marian, was the task of the Mariner staff. Proving themselves equal to the challenge, writers, photographers, artists, typists, and members of the layout and business staffs, under the skillful direction of Sister Mary Christa and Sister Rita Rose, combined efforts to produce a book of memories that mirrored the spirit of Marian. The path from inspiration to final copy was a long road, pitted with many crumpled papers, but eventually the copy was finished. Large white sheets of paper covered with empty rectangles may have seemed like strange milestones, but to the layout staff, they marked the completion of a gradual struggle from a thumbnail sketch to a final arrangement for the book. It took a lot of effort to coax a doodle from a notebook cover, into a division page, but the artists did it. Foresight was expended lavishly by the photographers, perfect memories were shoved into cameras, and came out photos. When these individual successes were merged into one, the year was caught, PHOTOGRAPHY: Mary Kay Stark, Photography Editor d th b k f ' 1 t d and photographer Greg Randall. Fred Prindaville and Wal- an 6 Oo O memories comp e e ' ter Calgaro C not picturedj. 5: l. fd LAYOUT: Ifillirzg 1. lo :nj Sue Bednarczyk, Rose Cahill, Ginny Differdingg frtanding 1. to 1.2 Kathy Gavin, Pam Forrest. WRITERS: Milling l. Io nj Melanie Zmija, Pat Silha, Pat Hagan, Janet Horner, Mina McCaughey. Debbie Bukas, Peggy Harrell, Richann Johnson fnot picturedj. 42 'Jlb iff- i bl -l BUSINESS: fl. to Olds. Matthews. EDITOR. Charlotte Bova Carol Neider, Janice Rosari, Business Editorg Anita Buchaniecg :df ART: fl. to rJ Art Editor, Linda Peppers: Rita Keller, Dulcenee Doheny, janet and Mary jane xl X .XA SPORTS: fsldfldillgj Mike Glennon, Sports Eclitorg fSiliingj Kevin Woods and joe Barr. FEATURE PAGE: fl, 10 rj Liese Ricketts, Pamela Sebastian, Roberta Price, Kerral. Megaphone Suzanne Powell, Kathy Mc! Knowledge is not a tangible thing. Therefore, it must be transferred from mind to mind through material symbols- words and their arrangement into sentences and paragraphs. This is communication, and journalism is communication. The Ilfl6gtIf7l907ZL', the school newspaper, is the voice of Marian. It's a total reflection of its public-students, teachers and community. Amid the trials of reporting, the rush of deadlines, and the frustration of lay-out, the journalism stu- dents learn the fundamentals of newspaper work. These include clear, concise writing, lay-out, advertising, and publica- tion. As well as acquiring the functional knowledge of journalism the students learn to Work responsibly under pressure. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Annette, they not only become good journalists, but they also develop into competent, perceptive, well-rounded individuals. EDITORIAL PAGE: f 1. lo rJ craft, Patricia Hagan. jean Rasmussen, Michael Hutch- CLUB NEWS and ALUMNI: KI. to r.j Cynthia Wiora, Paula Taylor, Candy Lambert, Rose Cahill. rib. NEWS PAGE: fl. ia val Teresa Dougherty, Nick LoBue, Mike Glen- non, Sue Hunter, Joanne Cognac. il , SPORTS WRITERS and PHOTOG- RAPHERS: fl. to 1:2 William Parent, John Higgins, james Zagone, Bob Elmore. PRODUCTION AND PUBLICITY: Top raw KI. to r.j Grace Dawson, Kate Clancy, Libby Donohue, Connie Hildebranski, fSittingl Candy Johnson, Joanne Cognac, Paula Taylor. Budding Steinbecks and Frosts are given the opportunity for publica- tion and recognition in Penpoint, Marian's literary magazine. As any writer can testify, even the greatest masterpiece is insignificant unless it is shared with others. This is the reason for Perzpoinfr existence. The writing found in it was mostly creative-poems, short stories, essays in both traditional and contemporary styles. As well as gathering material, the Penpoint staff was responsible for devising the design and format of the magazine. With the help of Miss Harriet Krusinski, members obtained valuable journalistic experience. 46 Pen point EDITOR: Cathy McKerralg ASSIST- ANT EDITOR: Rose Cahill. PROSE AND POETRY: fSzandir1g 1. lo :aj Mary Durkin, Bill Schauer, Ellen Donovan lrittingj Pam Sebas- tiang Pat Hagan. Pep Rallies Feet stamped, hands clapped, and the voice of Marian's 1400 thundered: Marian will win. Friday afternoon pep rallies gave each student opportunity to support the hard-working members of the foot- ball and basketball teams. The enthusiasm of the student body often gave these representatives of our school that extra incentive needed for wholehearted competition on the field or court. x . S -I-,l Halfway Hop For Marian's study-weary students, the Halfway Hop provided a welcome between-semester relief. Many students, displaying bloodshot eyes and hunched backs, underwent a Jekyll and Hyde transformation as the music of the Impalas filled the gym, relieving built-up tensions completely-not halfway! Officers of G.A.A. were Noel Tigale, Diane Wujick and jane Kuceski G.A.A. The spring of a trampoline, the swish of a ball falling through the basket, and the clap of a volley were some of the sounds heard and enjoyed by the members of the Girls Athletic Association. Among some of the activities members eagerly par- ticipated in were basketball, trampoline, tumbling and ice ska- ting. Miss Ronaele Bray moderated the 'club, assisting and encouraging the girls throughout the year. Dance Club Mary Lou Westerfield and members uf the Dance Club. rl During the weekly meetings of the Dance Club, its members strove to perfect all the grace and agility that they possessed. Underfhe r leadership of Mary Lou Westerfield, the girls achieved the high standard of poise and self- assurance, that expresses itself so well through the art of dance. In addition to exercising the talents that they already had, the girls were given Z1 chance to obtain new skills through monthly dancing lessons from Mr. joseph Kam- inski. An Erfeuing with Ike Royal Ballet, a film featuring some of the masters of dance, afforded Dance Club members a chance to observe Margot Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev, classic examples of those reaping the rewards of hard work and determination. M -l 0 . Red Crm'-SY0Ufh Council- Marian's Red Cross Youth Council was organized to en- Members of freshman religion class pre- pare friendship bags for mailing to Viet Nam. gy i courage student participation in the world wide Red Cross activities which aid all mankind in emergencies, disasters, or need. Lively members in this organization have success- fully completed various projects including toy drives, raffles, many parties at hospitals and homes, and filling Christmas stockings. President Judy Dolan keeps the club in, contact with the mid-America chapter. Many ideas for club activities are advocated by this or- ganization. This year IRC cooperated in organizing the cast party for The Song of Norway. Working under the Student Council and in joint cooperation with Sodality, language clubs, the Art Club, and the home economics department, JRC has become a club where students can be actively in- terested in others. Richann Johnson, George Archibald, Sue Hamilton, Michael McGonigal, Rita Potocny, Judith Dolan, Mark Altman, Linda Salmen, Cathy Rubarth, and janet Mathews practice singing before entertaining at hospitals and homes. , asf' ' -51' ' FNC OIfFlCERS: Irnmdizzg Z. fo azj Eileen Lerchen, Ann Koch, Kathy Kelly, fflfllllgj Suzanne Powell. wma... 'J vi ' , W tttlt L' 1, rr Future Nurse's Club The Future Nurse's Club, under the direction of Sister Mary Jude, grouped girls of one common interest together. Through the club, interested girls furthered their knowledge of nursing. Guest speakers such as Mrs. Bernard Gahan, a registered nurse, spoke on nursing technique. These lectures were supplemented by films. The club also had a Nurse's Cap Exhibit, and a panel consisting of various types of nurses from different parts of this area. 49 A. Library Club A picture is worth a thousand words. Perhaps this is so, but the written word plays a large part in forming the mind of the stu- dent. The assistant librarians, cognizant of this fact, tried to make literature easily available to those who wished to partake of the joys of reading. After Sr. Thomas a' Kempis taught them the fundamental scientific procedures which govern the filing, classification, and dis- tribution of books, the members of this club spent many hours assisting their fellow stu- dents. During the course of this experience many of these student assistants discovered in themselves a new and exciting awareness of the world of books. STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Linda Peppers, Thomas Boyce, Kathleen Austgen, Susan Hunter. , r I. . r, if ' Q. ' .1 . Y e i if ,Y 'V gr.: 1 1 'lain ,Q tl john Roe is hard at work. Laurie Mayronne, Kathy Hartford and Barbara Higgins use reference books. Key Club The Key Club of Marian Catholic High School, basically a service organization, renewed its efforts during 1965. Sell- ing tickets for athletic events, assisting at community fund- raising projects, erecting the school Christmas tree, and building fand rebuildingj bonfires were a few of the' proj- ects conducted. Inspire Individual Initiative is the byword of this spirited band. Our school reaps the benefits of its labors. OFFICERS: KI. I0 r.1 Michael Powers, secretaryg Timothy Letter, treasurerg George Barnett, presiclentg Bill Egan, vice-president fnot pxcturedj. O Hootenanny '6 The floor was hard, but no one cared because there's nothing more alive than the sound of a guitar and a few mellow voices. On March 19, the gym was transformed into the Old Town of Chicago Heights, as the students participated in their first hoote nanny. Folksongs, domestic and foreign, poignant and gay, old and modern, were ex- pertly performed by groups of students turned folksingers. A true hootenanny spirit pre vailed because the lyrics and music sung by our friends had deep meaning for our gen eration. Sue O'Rourke, Vicki I.uMarre, and Mary Ann Klyczek sing their version of Moon River. L1nd1 Vicha accompanied by her brother Mark Ifl Had H Hammer sings Shimmy Like My Sister Kate 1 ,uf I I Q M 3 Tl x- hi X'-1:3 X: ,, A ., A XJ V X A lf, ,K aww? X 5 Y - . qv? sgf r Ka' 'I xg! ,, V r ,.. . I A.-'H-1-Lvl-M H 1m:.'4fwH7,,L - M 1525 475-fir nim,,,55mL I v- 5 I 7 , A 4 tv W jx - , . , ah V '65-LWiY,41Nw' M H fm an Ng :ii 5 ! . 1 .,f.L.dg.,.1,, . , . 1 .: gm ..1. :Jn- ', 'xQU1.f'.,4-rf V 1:-af u L 1 l I , ,u 4' , ...,5A K1 n pf Q3 3. i f , V3 W:-SEL: .-H' -- . svwl c, Il .H ,.., . .uf QV1: fr! n. WH N . ' 5 1 f f . - sn- - V, . ,gllprqsg--k,-Iqibzgl1-fy, ' Qrnwglrf ws 11 ffff 7 fl.. fi- 1f7f5' -Jr . ,. , L. :,,,':, yu u-A.,1,,q aw-m, ,umm 53.3 ., V hs, 1' Y A 'lx 'SHP- Hwgi. .. H,,,. ,fs--nf ,-,H 1-.,w,,., Wugg im ILE nl, . J my M jiilggfi JW w,'.xQ.,q I ,' JL 'glgigi 4-mi ' ' ami ..1gzq1,fugLA3.:j1L1.q:.lq.,':1W ,V P- -m :zfq.in1W LM'-H ,Rl r,Ql1!f--W.. 'fI . YEF',E ' nm, iv., ,. w,,,,,,,11.,,- VX 1'fi,ff.i1Qwf!oj' 15'fmasP .j.,'3-mi., Ylrnis gui 341123 Qc? 17.11QQL eh : :gt ' XS' .u. ww-- .JI ' IWC Shffwglzvlff iigliw v 1 . lv,-Jt1:::?:w1ff jifgz ,V 0 .4 w1..1, .- 5,1 . , ..l..., ,V . nf 7 gusts. X3 .. 'mn:.,f rwwrzc'.: 'mff:'-41,6 , ,uv Mx. , 1 . an Aunt' Vwtzlu- xml., Ji. f ,,.,,L . n H 'e--v,1'zQa1LE: 1 , xl , - 1 w ?f5L N. lC'A Eff?-V 4,5114 Yin, ,. 1 yy ,N-k.,h x ' v- 1 ' w !l,J?JiUjJ:111j1.-L 'LJ' w .mr . 1 Lzgig 1 rv w 4' ,u ,, ,G I p Homecoming I965 ' Q wctobeit 18-25 saw Marian students engulfed in the mad whirl of home- coiixing week. Swarms of bright madras plaids flashed through the halls as stddents rushed to their Monday classes. Tuesday's Favorite Things Day showin signs of mounting excitement as boys whizzed by on skateboards or toted their girl's stuffed animals in wagons. Schoolbags, lunchboxes, and tripping over our own two feet were the themes of Wednesday's Bag, Box and Backwards Day. Slipping and sliding down the halls created a nearly noiseless Marian on Thursday's Shoeless Day. Friday, our traditional Black and White Day, included a pep rally. A blazing bonfire and sock hop with music by the Shaynes completed the evening. Saturday, the parade and corona- tion of the Homecoming Queen highlighted our victorious game. Later, those who attended the evening's dance were enveloped in a crimson collage. Deep red abstract pictures lined the walls' while a huge rose ball glittered above Frank Tintari and his Orchestra. Small clusters of autumn flowers orna- mented the tables. As the couples left the dance, they felt a shred of disap- pointment realizing that Homecoming Week '65 was nearing its close. -tt: -ff'-W f 'fa-1--'-ff-rg--'..lf, i vi, . L ,rl '31, Nita-71-L , is if , Jin. I he Sophomores proudly displayed their winning float. 1 Now 1et's see-it's-36 . . . ah . . . 24 . . . a-h-h-36... Do you want to trade a peanut butter and jelly for a salami? 54 My shoes can go faster than your skateboard any day! THE COURT fl to rj Candy Lambert Lmda Peppers Jeanne Bangs Crndy I-Iybrak Rhonda Graff Carolyn Hoecker Irene Zarantenello A queen IS crowned Our Homecommg Queen for 1965, Mrss Cmdy Hybrak Dancmg at our CRIMSON COLLAGE Randy Erd and Crndy Hybrak dance the Queens Waltz Alumna, Charlene Marks, and her escort enjoy the evemng 55 . J ' 'Y. ' R V, a 4 Q P M I' ' fe L . - V. .5 . -, .:+i..f .vt E- , 7 r Z5 12,5 2 f .i v In l I l - , f , P' ' , X 1 , l, A y l L' v '4 'N Q I , 5 ' 1 1' Y ' D Z ' ,' I . 9 ! , 1 l y f l ' 1 S I . ,xi . 'A ,LU 'MXXw .v ,-ww.. 1 W V L9 '- Nw! QM N L K ,- --. . . Hwifiq 1, 'gm Q: . '- Nw ,J J J? hw f lik ff v :H U F '- R .J Q 1 1 .3 HL 1 fl A - fl, fs.r52-'fi'-V'- ,. E, ' .- VF M 1 ik! fl bf x 12, + px., 1 , ,fy , , ' 1 1. , . iq , m 3- -lk! E5 ANY M fx I., '. NX '11 M QL -N ll A Q- ff aug:- ' 1 1 , , 1 i 1 i I .ir f' . 11 xx r Q Qi, N Q' , n, .gg -j1f, , ', -V x V19 ax, 1 I, ,L f- K, f- V ' - Q f ,M z.-5 ,-'X-1 jargx Q ,rv Y fy? x, W f , , N is .-f . 3 Xe iw W , ' Y h f - f 91:1 fr Yu, , LV H .V-I, K ' X . S I U 411' XJ- 'Na+' A ' ' f 1'i l'fii ,y.'4 - 'TQ X f N 3 fx ff r , nv A 4, l. ,I I - . lk' ! V '- H+ 3 u , 'I , ' t AVI, . 1 W W1 ' W J ir.. -X Q ' ,' -ra Y , L ,AX Mrs. Fik measu Carol Neider cuts crinoline for a ballet costume. res material for a peasant skirt. Mary Biltgen and Anne Stafford assemble props. Miles to sew before we sleep, agree Jean Frigo, Kathy Wysock, Mrs. Bruno, and Mrs. Meehan. Norbert Andrews, Bob McGlone, Mike Mlakar and Randy Buenger work on the sound system. 58 It does di-ip! i King of the mountain! Mrs. Westerfield and Mrs. Shields discuss musical arrange- ments. Let there be light! He gets funnier every time! Yahoo . . .! l l l l if I Behind the scenes-lib erally. Dancers, singers and actors display their colorful costumes. Everybody loves Freddy. Careful-get it on straight. K . If gr f , 75555. . -Q 4 This beats the Red Barn! Worried, the girls choose cookies which hold their partners names. 59 v 5. Camelot of fi A I 1 v X pi 1 A I I Dayvn DalDegan, r F Q LEW N Phil Slngler f ,N . Peggy O'Leary, Bob Crowley Q, i 14 '+- U. zo r.l Cindy Hybiak, Tim Tierney, KZ. la rJ Peggy 0'Leary, Bob Crowley, Dawn Dal- f 1. 10 f-1 Roslyn Costello, TODY Roseffi, MIIYY Ann Walters Tom Flanagan Irene Zaranto Jeannine Bangs, Art Blakemore. Degan, Phil Singler. , , ' nello, Dennis Pilotto. '91 L-dl-J On May 21 1965 tlme ebbed 600 years to the days when kmghthood was m flower For lt was on this nlght that the class of 66 presented CAMELOT Dxrectxng the rebxrth were Dccoratlon charrmln anet Horner co chalrman Chuck Urewlcz and JUUIOI Class off1cers Sam Prlsco Bernadette Coatar Pam Sebastmn 'md Lmda Peppers The nlghts enchantment began rn style as two gally frttxred pages greeted each '1rr1v1ng carnage Upon 'lrrlval the couples proceeded to the castle grounds Fortunately the guests decided to enter by utilizing the drawbrlclge rather than swxmmxng the moat Once xnsxde they found that Sprmg had gracxously endowed CAMELOT with a colorful array of flowers and greens A peek xnslde the castle proper showed couples swaying to the music of Henrn Butell amid the elaborate decoratxons of the ballroom Selected to rule oxer this memorable event were Queen Dawn D1lDegan and Kmg Bob Crowley The nights festxvmes contmued as the couples moved to Cherry Hllls Country Club where they enloyed dmner and more dancxng untxl 3 30 when the good knxghts and fair damsels had to return to the twentxeth century -. fl 'ir-f Y-Q Turnabout King, jerry Nicolas, is crowned by his date, Pat LePenske. K T u rn a bo u t 6 On April 24, 1965, Marian's gym was lifted from its foundation and let down abruptly in a Parisian sidewalk cafe. The efforts of the Sophomore class produced red- checked tablecloths, the music of the Rhythm-Aires, and an impressive view of the Eiffel Tower to give life to our own APRIL IN PARIS. During the evening, jerry Nicholas was crowned the first Turnabout King. Time ticked by, and the music began to fade. The night melted away, but the memories did not. A Q T I ll . , ' i W. - YL i 5 .rin a . ' YW nm I ' l . .- Q? V in X . .1 H' ' TURNABOUT COURT: Mike Clark and Laurie Yanson, Jerry Nicolas and Par LePenske, jim Fares and Bonnie Ireland, Bob DalDegan and Mary Ellyn Tarczynski Ring Ceremony As each Marran Senxor wrll testxfy the gold band wlth the blue stone he wears upon hrs fmger 15 far more than a rmg It syrnbohzes four years at Marran and all the hard work and good tunes they contamed For as long as the Seniors wear thezr rlngs they w1ll be remmded of Maman On September 28 the Semors were formally presented wrth therr rlngs The 1mpress1ve ceremony consrsted of a blessing of the rmgs and a short talk by Father Kelly after whrch Srster Mary Mannes presented each student wxth his rmg Honors Night Curt Rrbando accepts an award presented to the top seniors A student whose superror accomphshments are acknowl edged at Honors Nlght IS usually someone who has suc ceeded mtellectually soclally physxcally or rndlvldually More often than not hrs achrevement IS a combmatlon of all these thmgs The award he recexves, whether rt be for scl ence, musrc, scholarshrp, or socral contrrbutrons, mdrcates the student's drrve, apphcatron, and potentxal Srster Mary Mannes presents Denlse Buckley wlth a musrc award Roberta Frllppr and janet Westerhoff recexve specml recogmtxon from community busmess representatn e 0 , V ,117 I Q, N t ,Q H I. It t . ' I . 1,17 ', ' f ' 0 ' A 4 W ' Q, ' ' ' ' I ,Lx A xt, ll F , X lu N A l J 1 5 ' ' 4 . . . t . . 1 r r s . 1 , . . ' I. . . . , 7 - l - V f l l ' S 1 . A A - 9 r a ' - -An air of solemnity pervaded the gym as the chorus bade farewell to the graduates. Fi fl' my X ee fi? l ' Q l l Graduation 6 Sister Mary Mannes formally presented each student with his diploma. 7 Graduates waited pensively, as they and their guests were addressed. Pan Panio received his diploma, while Kathy Briggs beamed proudly. Down a memory filled corridor, graduates solemnly marched to their final school assembly. As they entered the auditorium to receive their diplo- mas, the tempo of excitement rose. Tom Sadler, the valedictorian, and Curt Ribando, the salutatorian, gave their addresses. All of the hope the gradu- ates held for four years was mingled with a little fear and anticipation. Di- plomas in hand, they all felt a new confidence in the still uncertain life they were beginning. 64 1 PHYSICALLY Gnward To A Touchdown, Spartans! Shoeless Tex Grivieh,plows ahead for yardage, Gaffney Iunges for an interception Klausner-off to the races. fn f Q Snyder vs. DeSa1es gridder in hand-to-hand combat. .Grp y Platt hits roadblock after long gain. 5Paftafl defense P0iSCS against H'F- I in xiii? tg, xii - 2 15- Q2 5'E?f2 Eff 'TES 7gi21'9Qz243ii2 4155, Bk 1 9QTB3Q,37:Q3 PQ! QQ? 'n en '74 -104B2 -5 '3Dg,1D 12323 31 311 1:3 5 fx ! Y?fN 20 eeas251144e4H332 Y W1 7 KV xf M Q51 535 'E SU Q Q, 'Q' 4 83 , ,L ' 5 - H m? 9 :jd Q -iii, SEQ, QYOQZ VU 40462 K323 31311 133 33 Mfzrimz Opponent First Downs 85 83 Total Yards 1494 1824 Yards Rushing 1150 1091 Yards Passing 344 733 Attempted 97 1 27 Completed 34 46 Interceptecl by 17 7 Fumbles lost 17 11 RUSHING Att. Ydr. Average Platt 126 449 3 . 5 T. Massey 60 293 4 . 9 Klausner 51 251 4 . 9 Lee 38 86 2 . 3 B. Massey 15 40 2 . 7 Maher 15 30 2 . 0 Grivish 1 1 1 . 0 SChultZ 7 O 0 . 0 Statistics Lee Schultz Kalinowski Grivish Thar T. Massey Kuchyak B. Massey Maher Platt T. Massey Lee Grivish Towle Platt Snyder Future Varsity Hopefuls Manager, jim Ashcroftg Ballom Row ll. lo 1.1: Bill Smith, Dean Gaffney, Jeff Schenck, Art Murphy, Henry Wilson, Tom Hoecker, Manager Pat Carnesg Row 2 Il. to 1.2 Coach Don Berg, john Leader, jerry Bailey, Tom Williams, Mike Morrissy, Frank Pulcini, Bob Linciish, Larry Anello, Larry Welsh, Mark Novelli, Coach Goldrick Raw 3: Larry jagmin, Dave Balfour, Tim Shine, Mark Zapchenk, Steve Koteff, Dennis Hogensen, Art Nehf, Bill Murphy, Rich Pikoszg Top Row: Bob O'Connor, john Trotter, Tim Preiclis, Mark Clark, Dave Zajac, Tim O'Dea, Terry Bilinski, Pat Hendron, Art Clark. Fresh-Soph Record Homewood-Flossmoor Tie 7 - 7 Maryville Win 20 - 7 Lockport West Tie 6 - 6 St. Francis De Salles Win 34 - 7 Little Flower Win 34 - O Carmel High Win 34 - 7 Andrean Win 20 - 0 De La Salle Win 26 - 0 Intra-Squad game Berg over Bears 21-6 The Freshmen-4 wins 4 losses Botzom Row KI. to nj: Leonard Kuchiak, Tom Essig, jerry Gibler, Dave Cifelli, Dick Costalunga, Dick Krumb, Tom Ranieri, joe Buishas, Tom Nagan, Tom Davey, John Longo, Row 2 U. Ia nj Charlie Aubuchon, Dan Cull, jim Kupien, Dan Towle, Mike Klubchak, Dan I-Iopsicker, Torn O'Brien, Joe Coatar, Brad Capanyola, john Onofriog Top Row fl. io rj 69 Varsity Basketball Raw 1.4 fl. to r.j Mike Malito, Brian McSherry, Art Blakemore, Richard Morris, Greg Maher, Frank Sylvester. Raw 2: fl. to r.j Mgr. Bill Parent, Mgr. Allen Shancler, Mgr. joe Juric. Row 3: KI. io 1.1 Coach Don Berg, jeff Blakemore, Joe Kalinowsl-ri, joe Zarantonello, Jim McDonald, Phil Reed, Paul Newport, jim Jabrosky, Andy Ross, Dave Mattio, Tom Neu, Larry Conlan, Coach Mike Golclrick. WON 18, LOST 8. Rich Central Marian Marian Little Flower Bloom Marian T- F' S0l1lih Marian St. Mel's Marian Marian Maryville Marian St. George Marian St. Francis de Sales 4'Marian Gary Andrean Marian Crete-Monee 'l'Marian St. Francis de Sales Marian Alleman, Rock Island Marian Immaculate Conception Marian St. Francis of Wheaton Marian St. Ignatius Marian Little Flower De La Salle Marian Marian Maryville Marian St. joseph Marian Carmel Mundelein De La Salle Marian Marian Lockport West 'l'Gafy Andfean Marian y Marian Homewood-Flossmoor Marian Richards BIOOIH Marian The Big Five LRI4 Andy Shiek Ross Jim Mac McDonald Dave Bull Mattio Paul Newp Newport Frank The Kid 70 Sylvester PLA YER Newport McDonald Sylvester Mattio Ross Jabrosky Morris Neu Zarantonello Kalinowski Malito Maher Reed Grivich McSherry Blakemore, J. Blakemore, A. Conlan 551 Individual Statistics FGAFGM W FTA FTM W 7 8 2 Marian 1 7 Opponents 1 460 2 7 8 . 8 . 0 . O .2 . 8 .2 349 8 578 8 .78 .2 .0 .00 .00 . 00 .OO .O .00 F 2 227 1 694 AVE OR DR V10 1 4 12 5 12.4 441 192 . 2 The Fresh-Soph Row 1: fl. za 1-J: Mark johnson, Jim Spanke, Tom Williams, john Capriotti, Mike Morrissy, Dennis McSherry, Frank Santori. Raw 2 fl. to nj: Larry Jagmin, Score Keeperg Tony Tiberi, Mark Zapchenk, john Schrementi, Tim O'Den, Dave Zajac, Mike Kozlowski, Bob O'Connor, Mgr. Dan Kowalski, Coach Goldrick. The Freshmen Row 1 K 1. la nj: Dan Hopsicker, Tim Barbour, Tom Kane, Joe Buishas, Noel Torres, Tom Prombo, Frank Santori. Row 2: fl. la VJ: Jerome Mascitti, Ed Hanko, Art Neff, Ed Blankenberg, Dan Pew, Charles AuBuchon, Marty Barr, Tony Tiberi, Conch Crowe, Wrestling Ein! Row fl. to 1:1 Art Franczek, Mike Fares, Tom Ireland, Jim Bailey, Tom Singlerg Second R0w,' Ecl Fares, John Clancy, Guido Dainiani, Larry Eucleyak, Nick Deutsch Third Raufg Coach Norm Mack, Mike Einhorn, Frank Yacobi, joe Marconi, Mark Klausner, Mike Fanning fCaptainj, Manager at arnes. - Varsity Wrestling Season Records IVON LOST TIED PINS POINTS Franczek 1 2 3 O 4 44 Fanning 1 1 1 3 2 43 Klausner 9 4 1 3 35 Bailey 8 4 1 2 30 D6ulZSCl1 7 5 2 2 29 Kuchyak 7 7 1 2 27 Fares, E. 6 6 1 O 20 Marconi 6 7 1 4 28 Sin gler 6 9 0 4 1 8 Clancy 5 5 1 2 23 Yacobi 3 3 0 1 1 1 Fares, M. 3 3 0 1 9 . Ireland 1 4 O O 3 Smith 1 6 0 0 3 Damiani 0 9 0 0 0 District Results Singler, Third Place Fares, M., Fourth Place Clancy, Fonrlh Place Bailey, Third Place Deutsch, Fourth Plczce Fanning, Third Place Klausner, Fourth Place Marconi, Third Place Frosh-Soph Row 1 Il. to rJ: Mgr. Ralph Matusiak, Frank Franze, Jeff Smith, Mike Buccino, Rich Haun, Gary Sons, Gary Radtke, Coach Norm Mack. Row 2: Mike Hannigan, Tony Murphy, Jerry Bailey, Joe Semens, Tom Hoecker, jeff Schenk, Torn Durkin. Row 3: Dennis Hogensen, Mark Novelli, Gilbert Damiani, Mikie Surma, joe Faso, john Onofrio, Larry Welch, Les Weil, Frank Pulcini, Bruce Brychek. Novelli Franze Haun Damiani Bailey Radtke Semens Frosh-Soph Season Results W' ON LOST TIED PIN S POINTS WON LOST TIED PINS POINTS 1 3 0 0 1 2 63 SCh6I1Ck 6 1 0 5 28 1 2 2 1 8 ' 54 Hoecker 6 3 2 1 24 1 2 2 O 4 44 SOr1S 5 8 0 2 25 1 1 2 O 9 5 5 Balfour 4 5 O 0 1 2 1 2 4 0 3 42 Alvarez 5 6 0 O 9 10 4 0 3 36 Pulcini 2 10 0 0 6 8 5 0 3 30 Buccino 1 7 0 0 3 75 Track I 96 VARSITY TRACK Raw 1 KI. to 1-J: Bob Kunzer, john Kelly, Rich Sales, Bill Massey, Rich Nylander, Pete Kelly. Row 2: Louis Gergel, Mgr.g Mike Petrowski, Stan jendresak, Tom Meehan, Mark Klausner, Paul Bozenich, Nick LoBue. Row 3: Jim Bruno, Mgr.g Mike Moorman, Bruce Stevens, Rich Surma, john Mulhollan, jim Olson, Steve Bergstrom, Coach Dave Mulderink. Varsity Track and Field Records RECORD RECORD EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 100 yd. Dash S. Bergstrom 9.8 sec. 1964 Pole Vault R. Kunzer 10' 1965 220 yd. Dash S. Bergstrom 22.1 sec. 1965 Shot Put R. Kastor 44'8 1963 440 yd. Dash R. McEvoy 51.3 sec. 1962 Discus I L MHZZHCCO 135' 1963 880 yd. Dash J. Karr 2:00.5 min. sec. 1964 180 yd. Low' D. Curran 20.8 sec. 1961 1 Mile Run I. Karr 4:39 min. sec. 1962 Hurdles High Juxnio J. Mulhollan 5'1O 1964 120 yd. High R. Graham 16.1 sec. 1963 Broad jump R. McEvoy 2O'5 1962 Hurdles VARSITY RELAYS 880 yd.-J. Olson, N. I.oBue, R. Kunzer, S. Bergstrom- One Mile-T. Tierney, J. Hopkins, W. Matthys, I. Karr- 1:38.3 min. sec.-1965. 339.3 min. sec.-1963. Steve Bet Strom, 3. Star Sprinter Pete Kelly, Mile Specialist 880 YD. RELAY TEAM fl. to nj James Olson, Nick I.oBue, Robert Kunzer, Steve Bergstrom. Frosh-Soph Track Team Row 1 KI. to nj: Tom Hahn, Eugene Vandevyvere, Dan Popovits, Mike Pryzbela, Tom Hoecker, Henry Wilson, Pat Kelly, Nick Deutsch, Mike Fares, James DeHaven, Stephen Eichelkraut, Dean Gaffney. Row 2 fl. lo YJ Rich Pikosz, Mike Morrissy, Pete Land, Tim Gaffney, Larry Deady, Larry Jagmin, jim Oskilanec, Gene O'Connor, Tom Boyce, Frank Yacobi, Pat Seaver. Row 3 fl. io r.j Mike Kelly, Walter Calgaro, John Leader, Ken Walz, Bob O'Connor, Tim O'Dea, Fred Bond, john Schrementi, Terry Bilinski, Guido Damiani, Bill Fryer, Coach Dave Mulderink. EVENT 110 yd. Dash 1 Mile Run 440 yd. 180 yd. 220 yd 880 yd. 880 yd. Dash Low Hurdles . Dash Dash Relay Fresh-Soph Track and Field Records RECORD HOLDER RECORD D. Curran 17.2 sec. T. Novelli 10.7 sec. R. Nylander 5:00 min. sec. G. Maher 58.2 sec. B, Massey 23.0 sec. J. Olggn 2425 SCC. pi Kelly 2:18.0 min. sec. T, Novelli 1 :42.7 min. sec. J. Brimstin J. Lucas R. Wire YEAR EVENT 1960 1 Mile Run 1960 1965 1965 1965 Shot Put 1965 Discus 1965 Running 1960 Long Jump High jump Pole Vault RECORD HOLDER RECORD YEAR I.. Kiehan 4:O2.7 min. sec. 1961 D. Johnson D. Boyle J. Bijak T. Novelli 37'1 1 1960 J. Bijak 115' 63 1961 R. Wire 18' 7y, 1961 T. Novelli 5'5 1960 R. Wire 5'5 1961 D. Curran 8'1 1939 7 Baseball I965 Tbzrd Row: Gerry Slavik, Tom Kubisak, joe Marconi, Chuck Palaces, Dave Mattio, Phil Reecl, Dan Bergin, Kevin Willis Rich Malvestuto Mike Em horn Mgr, Don Berg, Coach. Second Row: Dave Balfour, jerry Nicolas, Ed McCormick, Greg Lee, Rich Morris, Craig Snyder Terry McSherry Larry Conlan Mike Glermon Fin! Row: Frank Sylvester, Dane Mattio, Tim Massey, Joe Juric, Robert Brarnlette, Jeff Blakanore Mike Platt Larry Kuchyak Marian Marian Marian Little Flower Marian Marian De Sales Conference Standings WON LOST DeSales A 10 2 Little Flower 6 4 Marian 4 4 Maryville 1 11 All Conference Players jerry Nicholas CF Dave Mattio IB. Won 5 Lost 9 Team Scores Bloom Maryville Maryville Marian Little Flower Maryville Marian DeSa1es Rich East Peotone De La. Salle De La Salle De Sales Little Flower Marian Marian Marian Marian Marian Marian Marian Golf IL. lo r.j Row 1: Fred LoBue, Randy Erd, Peter Fagan. Row 2: Mr. Trencharcl Cross, Dan Hasbrook, Tim Towle, Gary Huguelet, Al Spina TEAM RECORD: 9-5-1 Second place, Grant Park Invitationalg second place, Conferenceg fifth place, State District. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hasbrook 40.5 Ercl 43 . 1 Huguelet 42.2 Spina 45.0 Towle 42. 5 Athletic Staff K L. to rJ MR. NORM MACK-Varsity Football, Wrestling, Frosh-Soph Wrestlingg MR. MIKE GOLDRICK-Varsity Baseball, Frosh-Soph Football, and Basketballg MR. TOM KRYSINSKI-Varsity Footballg MR. DON BERG-Varsity Basketball and Baseball, Frosh-Soph Footballg MR. MIKE CROWE-Freshman Football and Basketball. fu ff-5 , Q ' X f sv qi 4. rn K X X . XA L-Y x X 51 1 ig x 5 ' its i 1 ,V 'v E r . f N 'gal I 1 if f f Q N A NSN' y . 1'-. 7 Q J as K Na 5 41 aiml. Physical Education 1? 1 ,H ,P . rig- Mr. Don Berg Mrs. Marilyn McDonald Mrs. Margo Dion But there aren't any towelsll' Why don't they heat this locker room? We're going to have to do what? These wails could come from only one place, the girl's gym. Although the efforts of Miss Bray, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Dion produce the usual sore muscles and corn- plaints, a healthier and more poised class than entered emerges in june. Every activity, whether it be a trampo- line session or an exercise with Debby Drake, is directed to the developmentvof either poise or fitness. On the other side of the wall, the domain of Coaches Mack, Berg, Krysinski, and Goldrick, an authoritative atmosphere reigns. Rigid calisthenics and thorough sports instruction constitute a heavy schedule, one that is designed to strengthen bodies and instill a sense of sportsmanship in each participant. KITCHEN STAFF fl. lo rj: Mrs. Gladys Allen, Mrs. Bernadette Rehberg, Mrs. Tillie Weishaar, Mrs. Josephine Gengo, Mrs. Geraldine Peters, Mrs. Mary Trudeau, Mrs. Shirley Hanko, Mrs. Louise Malvestuto 2 7-4' S pecial Ji -gk Services - BOOKSTORE: Sister Mary Rosalima and Mrs. William Eagan sell history books. '41 1. J! MAINTENANCE STAFF fl. to rj: Mr. Frank Zager, Mr. David Wash, Mr. Stanley Cwihlik, Mr. John Smith, Kreazedj Mr. Nick Condes. INDIVIDUALLY w 4+-E MARK ALTMAN NORBERT ANDREWS HELEN ARCISAUSKAS Honor Rollg Intramural Bowling Honor Rollg Intramurals 1: Musical Catholic Youth Organization l 1, 25 Musical 49 Penpoint 33 Sci- 45 Prom Committee 5- Decorating Committee 1g L1- ence Club 13 Student Council 1. brilry lf Class of I966 ROSEMARY ASHCROFT Choral Cnncert 24 Honor Rollg Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 glpanish Club 2, 33 President 5Q usical 1, 2. JOHN ARMATORE GERALD ARMELLINO Honor Rollg Prom Committee 5 KATHLEEN AUSTGEN THEODORE JOAN BECK MARY LOU BECKWITH DANIEL BERGIN BARTUSIEWICZ Ffeflch Club 1' 2' 5.9 Secretary 45 Dffima Club 2, 33 Honor R0ll: Baseball 55 Prom Committee 5. Football 3. Guldanfe RCPICSCFUIHUVC 11 .HDMI Prom Committee 52 Science Award KAREN BETZ Debate Club 35 Bowling League 25 G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll5 Latin Club 2, 45 Latin Award 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Science Award 1, 2, 35 Musi- cal 5. R ll5 Intramurals 1, 25 Musical 3, 2: 5 d '1 . ' 4? seienee Club 1, 2, ag sefviee 2, fu em Count' 4' Mumal 1' Award 1, 35 Sodality 1. MARILYN BLAKELY Honor Roll5 Latin Awards 1, Z, 5g Latin Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 55 Science Project 2g Spanish Club 45 Yearbook Typist 4. ARTHUR BLAKEMORE Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Honor Rollg Latin Award N.H.S. 3, 43. Spartan Club Student Councrl Representative 45 Track 1. lass of JEANNE BODNAR Dance Club 2, 5. Homecoming Float 45 Honor Rollg Latin Award 25 Marian Chorus 45 May Crowning 15 Prom Decorating Committee 3: Science Fair 25 Spring Concert 15 Musical 1. I966 IUDITH BOHLSEN SHIRLEY BOSAK CHARLOTTE BOVA THERESA BOYLE G.A.A. 25 Intramurals 25 Prom Drama Club 25 Pep Club 1. French Club 2, 35. Honor Roll: G.A.A. 1, 25 Homecoming Float Decorating Committee 55 Sci- National HDMI SOCIHIY 5. 4g Sei- 45 Missions 4: Prom Committee 5. ence Club 35 Science Fair 5, ence Award 25 Student Club Coun- cil Representative 4: Yearbook Staff 86 5, 45 Editor 45 G.A.A. 25 In murals 25 Prom Committee 35 PAUL BOZENICH Basketball' 1, 25 Class President 1, 25 Honor Roll5 Latin Award 1g,N:1- tional Honnr Society 3, 45 Student Council Representative 1, 2. l-it A -A 39-5 r: lil! JOSEPH BRACCIO THOMAS BROGAN Intramurals 1, Zg Key Club 3. Class of l966 CHARLES BURKART Track 1, 23 Wrestling 3, 4. AN I TA BUTKUS Drama Club Latin Awards Test Award Society 3, 43 Sodalityf 1, 2 resentative 2, 1, 2: Honor Roll: Latin Club: N.E.D.T. 25 National Honor Science Award 1, 23 g4Srudent Council Rep- i.:9. LAWRENCE BROWNE PATRICIA BRUNETTE Student Council Musical 3. French Club 24 Missions 4: Prom Committee 33 Student Council Representative 4. ng KAREN BRUNO LUCIA BULLARO Christmas Concert 35 Decoratin Chorus 1g Intramurals 1: Prom Committee 1, 2, 35 Drama Clug Committee 35 Musical 2. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3: Hootenanny 35 Pep Club 1: Musi- ca 3. MICHAEL CAVANAUGH CLAUDIO CERULLI KATHLEEN CLANCY Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, Penpoint 3, 43 Student Council Rep- 4: Honor Roll: National Honor resentative 13 Musical 1, 2, 43 Society 5, 43 Spartan Club 33 Ttfirlk 1, 2, 53 Wrestling 4. BERNADETTE COATAR Guidance Representative 13 Intra- murals 13 Junior Class Vice President 53 Latin Club Treas- urer Z3 Prom Committee 3: Sci- ence Award Z3 Sodality 1, 23 Student Council Representative 1, 2. Y.C.S. 2, 3. MARY CLARIZIO Accompanist M.M. 3, 45 Bowling Club 23 Elementary Certificate 13 Marian Madrigals 3, 43 Pep Club 1, Vice-President 13 Spartan Choir 5, 43 State Musical Contest 3, 43 Student Council Musical 3. Class of l966 JOANNE COGNAC French Club 43 Megaphone. 3, 4: Pengoint 5, 43 Quill and Scroll 3. - MARIANNE CORRIGAN Prom Committee 3. 88 MARY ELLEN COSTALUNGA Chorus 2, 5: Intramurals 13 Latin Award 2, 53 Music Award 3: Prom Committee 33 Musical 3. JACQUELYN COONS KATHRYN COPP Drama Club 23 Honor Rollg Intra- ,Aff Club 13 G.A.A. 23 junior Red murals 13 G.A.A. 23 Prom Com- Cross 4, mittee 33 Science Award 23 Science Club lg Musical 2, 4. ROSLYN COSTELLO Art Club 43 Homecoming Commit- tee 1,. 2, 53 Intramurals 13 Prom Committee 33 Prom Court 3: Science Club 13 Musical 1, 2, 3. feng JOHN COURSE Intramurals 1. DEBORAH CRONIN Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Com mittee 35 Musical 1, 2 DONNA CROSS DENISE DABROWSKI JACK DAIDONE G.A.A. 2. DAWN DALDEGAN Dance Club 23 33 French Club 2, 51 Homecoming Committee 43 Honor Roll: Prom Commit- tee 3g Prom Court 5g Student Council Representative 1. Class of l966 GRACE DAWSON Art Club 43 Christmas Concert 2 3, 4g Girl's Chorus: Honor Roll May Crowning 3: Reflection? 42 Spanish Club 45 Spartan Choir 3, 4g Spring Concert 3. ANNE DeHAVEN Art Club 43 Drama Club 43 Pep glub 15 Prom Committee 55 Y.C.S. IUDITH DAMIANI Iaxiexacli Club 3: Honor Rollg Pep ll . PATRICK DAMIANI German Club 3, 4, President 43 Honor Roll: Key Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 .?tuc3Sent Council Representative JOHN DIFFERDING Honor Roll . THERESA DOUGHERTY Drama Club 2, 35 French Club 2, Treasurer 25 G.A.A. 2, Hon- or Roll, Latin Award 2, Latin Club 2, Megaphone 43 Science Club 2, Student Council Rep- resentative 4g GILBERT DIGIANNANTONIO Wrestling Z . KAREN DUGAN Honor Rollg Latin Award 2, 53 Library Club 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 State Science Award 1, 2, 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. LANA DIMAGGIO Christmas Concert 43 Girl's Chorus 1, 2g Italian Club 43 May Crown- lflg 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Prom Com- mittee 3, Spring Concert 1, 35 Spar. tan Choir 3, 4g Musical 3, 4. ROBERT DINWOODIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 2g Honor Roll, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Award 1, 2, Music Award 3. . MARY DURKIN Honor Rollg Junior Red Cross 13 Class of I966 WILLIAM EAGAN Bowling League 33 Intramurals 1: Latin Club 2: Penpoint 3, 45 Poetry Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President Editor 35 V.F.W. Essay Contest 23 4, Spartan Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Y.C.S. 2, 3, Vice President 2. 1, 2. 3, 4- MICHAEL EINHORN ROBERT ELMORE RANDY ERD PETER FAGAN Baseball 2, 5, 43 F00llq2ll1 5, Football 3, 43 Newspaper 4g Sci- Art Club 1g Golf 2, 3, 4: Student Golf Team -3, 4, Honor Rollg Latin 4g Key Club 2. 32 MOHKOF 43 ence Award 2. Council Representative 1, 4. Club 3g Science Award 1: Science Science Award 1, Spartan Club ' Club 1, 23 Student Council Repre- 3, fig Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. sentative 4, Musical 3, 43 Stage Manager 4. 90 CHRISTINE FAHRNER Cheerleader 3, 43 Chorus 25 Dane Club 2, 33 French Club 4g Secre tary 4: Honor Rollg Latin Awarl 13 Madrigal -ig Spartan Choir 5, 4 Musical 2, 3, 43 Student Counc Representative 4. l l 1 1 MICHAEL FANNING EDWARD FARES JOANN FERKO DANA FLAVIN Football 1, 2, 5, 45 MOIIUOI 45 Guidance Representative 19 Junior Honor Rollg Latin Award 1g Na- Art Club 15 Mm-jan Chgms 13 Spartan Club 3. 4: MV-1SlCf1l 39 Red Cross 3: Student Council Rep- tional Merit Award, Prom Commit- Prom Cgmmittee 33 Sodaliry 13 Tr2lClC 1: Wrestling 1, 2. 5, 4, resentative 23 Track lg Wrestling 1, tee 5g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mugical 1, 2, Captain 4. State Science.Award 1, 2, '33 Stu- Class of I966 JOYCE FRAZZINI Drama Club 3, 4g Italian Club 4g Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 3g Shorthand Award 3. JEAN FRIGO Christmas Concert 45 Debate Club 33 Drama Club 2, 5, 4, President 45 Italian Club 45 May Crowning 33 Prom Committee 3: Science Fair 2g Spartan Choir 43 Spring Concert 3: Musical 2, 3, 4. ' dent Council Representative 2, Y.C,S. Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4. ARTHUR FRANCZEK Bowling League 25 Chorus 13 In- tamuras lg Latin Awards 1, 2, 5, Spartan Club 3, 4g Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 5, 4. I.INDA FRASER Bowling League 2g G.A.A. 2g German Club 3, 4: May Crown- ing 13 Sodality 43 Decorating Committee 4. ,ggi5E1EELEiE11lE?' G A A 2' SATQHERIIEE GIBSLEIE . 4 KAREN GIGAC l GERALD GIRNUS Junior Red Cross 3:1 May Crown- Gage? egizheall-us ,zgiliulonbr Rigqiifillfiatiri Drama Club 4: Prom Committee 5. Band 1, 2, 5, 4. ing 2. Award 1, 2. 5: Latin Club 5, 4: May Crowning 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Sodality 1, 23 Spartan Choir 5, 43 Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 4. Musical 2, 5, 4. THOMAS GLEASON Prom Committee 5. MICHAEL GLENNON Baseball 33 Debate Club 5:-Honor Rollg National Honor Society 5, 4, President 43 National Merit Com- mendation 4g Newspaper Editor 45 Press Club 53 Science Club 1: V.F.W. Essay Contest 5, 4g Year- book 3, 4g Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4. Class of I966 ROBERT GOETZ 'JUDITH GOUTY Football lg Intramurals lg Prom Bowling League 53 French Club 23 Committee 3g Student Council Rep- G,A,A, 23 May Cl-awning 2, resentative 1 , 4. KARL GRAEWERT RHONDA GRAFF SUSAN GRANDA Arr Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. 2, 5, 4: Marian Madri- G.A.A. 2, Honor Roll: Latin Award Student Council MuSiC2l 4: gals 5, 45 Musical 2, 5, 4. 1, 23 Latin Club 2, Prom Commit- Wrestling 25 tee 3g Y.C.S. 5. 92 MARY JANE GRIFFIN Bowling League 2g Chorus 'lg Fu- ture Nurses Club 33 Honor Roll: May Crowning 1, 23 Prom Commit- tee 55 Musical 5: Northern Illinois Gas Scholarship Contest. STEPHEN GRIVICH Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2. 5. 4 Debate Secretary 53 Football 2, 5 4g Junior Red Cross Vice Presxclen 5: Student Council Representative 5 Track 2, 5. l ELIZABETH GROENDYKE German Club, Secretary and Treas- urer 3, 45 Honor Roll, Latin Awardg Madrigal 3, 45 Music Award 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Spartan Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 31 Student Coun- cil Ripresentative 34 Student Council Secbn Vice-President 4. MICHAEL GUROSH PATRICIA HAGAN NORA HAMMER Football 15 Inffamufflls 21 PIOIII Essay Award 2, 35 German Club G.A.A. 4 German Club 3 Committee 3. 2, 3g Honor Roll, Latin Club 23 Girl's Chorus 3 4 Italian Club Newspaper 43 Penpoint 2, 5, 4, 45 Latin Award 2 May Crown Prose Editor 2, 3, 43 Press Club 3: ing 13 Prom Committee 3 Red Cross 1, 33 Science Award 2, Musical 5 33 Musical 45 Yearbook 3, 4: Y.C.S. 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Society 4. Class of I966 JOAN HANSEN Christmas Concert 1, 2, 5, 4: Gir1's Chorus 1, 25 Honor Roll: Pep Club 1: May Crowning 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Science Award 25 Spartan Choir 3, 4g Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 1, 2, 3. FFQL 1-gg? PATRICK HARMON Bowling League 2: Football 1, 3: Manager 3g Intramurals 2, 59 Key Club 1, 2. KATHRYN HANNEY KAREN HANNIGAN Decorating Committee 1, 2, French Arr Club 2 3 4 Honor Roll Club 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Latin Award 1 2 National Committee 3. Honor Society 3 4 Prom Com mittee 3 KATHLEEN HARTFORD JAMES HAWTREE ROSE HEIDENRICH CE HELMRATH Drama Club 3: Girl's Chorus 3: Art Club 23 Key Club 3, 43 Latin Choral Concert 35 French Club 2, Intramurals 1 Radio Honor Roll: Sodality 15 Musical 3. Club 1g Penpoint 3, 45 Radio Club 55 Fug-ure Nurses Club 1: Home- Club 2' , 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3. coming Decorations 25 Honor Roll: Pep Club lg Prom Committee 3: Musical 1, 2, 45 Student Council Representative 45 Typing Award 1. Drama Club 2, 5. 49 glfench Bowling League 25 G.A.A. 2, 5, 4: 'Club 29 PCP Club 13 M'-'Smal 4' Homecoming float 23 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. CONSTANCE HILDEBRANSKI Choral Concert 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Representative 13 Maiy Crown- ing 2, 3, 43 Penpoint 3 Science Award 23 Science Club lg Spar- tan Choir 43 Musical 3, 4. PATRICIA HILDEMAN French Club 23 Future Nurses Club 1, 23 Honor Rollg Junior Red Cross 13 NEDT Certificate3 Prom Corn- mittee 3. KAREN HOEDL 1 Honor Rollg Marian G1r1's Chorus 5g May Crownmg 1, 2. 33 Prom Committee 55 Spartan Choir 43 Spring Concert 5, 4. 94 u KENNETH HOLDING Intramurals 2. BARBARA HIGGINS Art Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 5g Fresh- man Class Treasurerg Homecoming Committee 51 Honor Rollg Intra- murals 13 Latin Award 1, 2, 5: National Honor Society 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g May Crownin 1, 23 Sodality 1, 23 Sipartan Cioir 53 Musical. 1, 23 Stu ent Council Rep- resentative 2, 3. ARLENE HILL Art Club 23 Homecoming Commit- tee Sg Honor Rollg May Crowning 1, 2, 5: Spartan Choir 1, 2, 5. 43 Spring Concert 1, 5Q Student Coun- cil Musical -5. T? JANET HORNER Drama Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President JOHN HIGGINS Honor Roll3 Latin Award 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 43 President 43 Mega- phone 4: Student Council Represent- ative 1, 23 Track 4. lass of I966 CAROLINE HOECKER Homecoming Court 43 Honor Roll: Latin Award 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 45 Latin Limelight Editor 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Sodality 1, 23 Musical 23 Student Council Representative 1. 3: Student Council Secretary 4. WILLIAM HUNGELING Basketball 13 Guidance Representa- 2: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: tive 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 41 Honor Rollg Red Cross Youth Coun- Track 1. cil 21 Latin Award 2: Latin Club ZS Prom Chairman 33 Student Council Representative 2, First Vice-President 43 NEDT Certificate 25 Musical 2, 3, 44 Toy Drive 43 Yearbook 5, MICHAEL HUTCHCRAFT Key Club 3, 43 Megaphone 45 Proql Committee 35 Student Council Musi- ca 3. MICHAEL HURLEY DAVID I-IUTCHCRAFT Class of I966 ff DONALD IN GALLS Fresh-Soph Wrestling 25 Key Club 6 Y-tg-' s::- LEON IVERSON LAWRENCE JAJOWKA Intramural Bowling 35 Italian Club Football 1. 5, 4: Organizer o Bowling League 5: Key Club 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 5. a CYNTHIA HYBIAK Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 45 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee 2, 5. 4: G.A.A., Vice President 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Honor Roll: Intramurals 1, 25 Latin Award 25 Prom Court 35 Musical 1, 2, 5, 4. 39. MATTHEW INSALACO Football 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Spanish Club 21 Spartan Club 5g Track 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 31 ASA SHARON JANUSEK JUDITH-JARECKI STANLEY JENDRESAK CANDY JOHNSON Student Council Musical 2. G.A.A. 35 Honor Roll, Homecom- Fgatbnll 2: 3, 4: Spartan Club 5, Art Club 1, 2, 4, President 45 ing Committee. 2. 4: P10111 C0111- 45 Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, Chogal Concert 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 mittee 35 Musical 5. 3, 4, Musical 3, 45 Penpoint 45 Prom Committee 35 Megaphone 4. GAIL JOHNSON , Art Club 15 French Club Presi- dent 4g Honor Rollg Red Cross Youth Council 1, 35 Latin Awardg Science Club 25 Musi- cal 45 Y.C.S. 3. 95 PEGGY JOYCE JOSEPH KALINOWSKI WILLIAM KAZAK BARBARA KELLY Honor -Roll5 Latin Club 23 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Football 1, Future Nurses Club 45 Homecom- Co-Chairman 45 Latin Awards 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 ing Committee 25 G.A.A. 25 Prom 1., 2, 35 Marian Day 2, 33 Na- Spartan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Committee 4. tional Honor Society 3, 45 Na- tional Merit Certificate 45 NEDT Certificate 25 Science Awards 1, 25 V.F.W. Essay Contest 5: Y.C.S. 3. PETER KELLY Cross Country Captain 3, 45 Student Council Representative 45 Honor Roll5 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 German Club 55 Key Club 25 Latin Award 15 Monitor 45 NEDT Award 25 Science Award 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 S4partan Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, , Co- captain 4. Council Representative 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ll ' HN KEVIN KENNEDY Football 45 Golf 45 Honor Roll5 Student Council Representative 45 Spartan Club 4. CYNTHIA KENNEY French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll Maiorette 15 Prom Committee 5 Shorthand Award 45 Teacher's As sistant Typing 45 Yearbook Typist 4. Class of I966 DONNA KING Latin Award 1, 2, ag Honor R011 Latin Club 45 National Honor So: ciety 5, 45 Pep Club 1. OH KIRSCH THERESE KLAWITTER SHIRLEY KLEIN THOMAS KLIMAS gsargciqltiolls Key Club 3. 4: Honor Roll: German Club 3. lgnollgcgesgingkfmflgigeii Football 2, 5: TraCk 3, 4- 96 Council 1: Prom Committee 3. MARYANN KLYCYEK Chorus 3, 45 Choral Concert 5, French Club 2: Red Cross You Council 15 May Crowmng 15 Mu cal 45 NEDT Award 25 Prom Co mittee 3. ROSANNE KOLECZAK SHIELA KOPP ELLEN KOSCIOLEK BARBARA KOWALCZYK Art Club 45 Honor Rollg Sodality Essay Contest 3: Honor Roll3'Sci- Future Nurses Club 1, Z3 .French G,A,A. 25 Latin Award 2, 5. 2, 3: Science Fair 1. ence Fair 1, 2. Club 1: HOIHECOIIIIIIS COHIIHIHEC 22 Honor Rollg Red Cross Youth Coun- cil 15 Prom Committee El, Spring Choral Concert 1, 35 Musical 3, 4. Class of l966 THOIVIAS KUBASZAK MARGARET KUBISAK Baseball 2, 3. 4, Football 1g Intra- Intramurals 25 Prom Committee BQ murals lg Key Cub 52 Spartan Musical 24 Science Club 2, 3: Y.C.S. Club 4. Treasurer 3. LEA KOZBIEL JOHN KRUSINSKI G.A.A. 2, Honor Roll, Latin Art Club 43 Football 25 Intra Award 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. niiurals 1, 2: Musical 4g Wres ting 1. :Any - VICTORIA LaMAR.RE Choral Concert 1, 2g Future Nurses Club 2, 5, 4, Honor Rollg Red Cross Youth Council 1, 23 May Crowning 1, 2, 3, 4g Marian Girl's-Chorus 1, 2, 4g Prom Committee 3g Public Re- lations Chairman 2. CAROL LEONAS A EILEEN LERCHEN Drama Club 2: Homecoming Dance Club 2, 4g Future Nurses C013-mittee 4i Honor, Roll: Ill' Club Vice-President 45 Latin Club fmmufifls 1, 2, 53 Llbflfl' Club Treasurer 2, Latin Award 25 Musi- 1: I-atm Club 2: Latin Award cal 1, 4g Sodality 1, 2g Student 39 sf'-1dCf1fH00ten3m'lY 5- Council Representative 4. 491. IEANDCE :.AM?ERTP h Cl b GAIL LAMBERT NANCY LEADER MCC 11 1, , 32 WUC '-1 Hoi:necom'ng Comm'ttee 43 Prom Ar 1 . ' iamiismesezsstfozi' agiazxfg Commits 5' I time kifsiogmi i7t'5f5'535ii5 staff 43 Press Club 5g Prom Com- mittee 5. lass of I966 SHARON LIGHTLE Drama Club 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Honor Rollg Pep Club 13 Musical 2: Y.C.S. 2. CAROL LESH .Homecoming Chairman 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 2, 3, Vice- Pl'e5IdCl'2f 31 Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4g Honor Rollg I.H.S.A. State 3g Musical 1, 35 Igliay Crowning 25 Prom Committee FREDERICK LOBUE NICK LOBUE MICHAEL LONGO PATRICIA LOPEZ VICTORIA MACKEL Band 15 Bowling Varsity 2, 5, Red Cross Youth Council 2, 5, Bowling 25 Baseball 45 Key Club Drama Club Treasurer 2, 35 Choral Drama Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2: St 4g Goll 2, 5, 43 Intramurals 52 Newspaper Staff 4, Senior Class 25 Intramurals 13 Radio Club 2: Concept 2, 3, 4g G,A.A, 23 May dent Musical lg Prom Committee Mlrsiga, 3, 45 Track 1, President 45 -Musical Stage Man- Student Council Representative 51 Crow!-ling 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- ager 4g Spartan Club 5, 4: Track SCiCr1CC C11-lb 2- tee 35 Musical 3. 98 2. 3, 4, Captain 4. MARY CATHERINE MAHER CAROL MAHONEY LORETTA MAHONEY JOHN MAIER German Club 5, 45 Honor Rollg Debate Club 35 Library Club 25 Honor Roll, Marian Girl's Chorus Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Art Club Latin Award 1, 2, National Honor Musical 3, 4. 2, 5. 4. SSCIEMIY 3: Musical 3, 4. Awflfd 1. 2, 3: Musical 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 5, Red Cross Society 3. 4: N.E,D.T. 2g Prom Committee Chairman 3: Science Club 15 State and District Science Award 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice- Prefect 3, Prefect -1. Youth Council 2, 33 Sodzllity 1. Class of I966 'i l,OiQ it X259-1 ELIZABETH MARCENKUS ANGELA MARNELL Librarian 2, Art Award 3: G.A.A. Art Club 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 23 45 FUIUYC NUFSCS Club-4: Drama Musical 15 Spanish Club 1. Club Z, 53 Honor Roll. LEONARD MAJEWSKI MARY MANNING Baseball 4, Track lg Wrestling G.A..rK. 2, Honor Rollg N.E.D.T 1, 2, Certificate Z. CLYDE MAYRONNE Prom Committee 3. I-AURJE MAYRONNE WILLIAM McCARTI-IY PATRICK MgCAULEY Art Club 3: Drama- Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Honor Rollg Latin Junior Achievement 1. Debate Club 3g Future Nurses Club Awards . 15 German Club 3, 4g Vice Presi1 1' 2' dent 4g Honor Rollg Intramurals 1, 2g Latin Club 2g Latin Awards 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Merit 35 Student Council 4j Musical 3, 45 .-.. JOYCE MCCORMICK CATHLEEN MCCURDY G.A.A. 23 Intramurals 23 Prom Drama Club 25 N.E.D.T. 25 Musi- Committee 3. cal 3, LORRAINE MCELROY Dance Club 1. 2, 5, 43 Honor Rollg Latin Award 2g Library Club 1g Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. I00 Class of JAMES MCDONALD Baslgetball 3, 43 Band 1, 2,- 3, 4, President 45 Honor Rollg I.H.S.A. 2, 31 SPUYHU Club 5, 4: Monitor JEAN MCDONALD Marian Gir1's Chorus 2, 33 Choral Concert 2, 5: Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 5g Pep 4: Track 3. 4. Club 15 Sodaliry 1. MARY CATHERINE ROBERT MCGLONE MICHAEL MCGOWAN MCGLAVE Intramurals .1, 2, 35 Musical 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 33 Prom Commltffe 5- Debate Club 31 Honor Rollg Latin Club 2, 43 Latin Award 1, 2, 33 Musical 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 I966 V1 , 'Q' MARGARET MCKERRAL Drama Club 2g Musical 3g N.E.l3 Afvard 23 Sodality 1g Student C ci 3. MARY MCKERRAL JAMES MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL MCMURRAY KATHLEEN MCNAMARA Sodality 1, 25 Future Nurses Club Prom Committee 3. Football 2, 3: Honor Rollg Latin Chorus 1, 2g Homecoming 1, 24 Musical 1, 2, 3: Pen Point Award 1, 25 Musical 1, N.E.D.T. Float 43 Musical 2g Prom Com- 3, 45 Megaphone 43 Drama Club Awfifdj WICSfllDg 1. mittee 3. 23 Latin Club 23 Honor Rollg Poetry Award 1g Latin'Award 1, 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, N.E.D.T. 2g National Merit 3, Quill and Scroll Society 4. Class of l966 SHARON MCPHERON . BRIAN MCSHERRY G.A.A. 25 Intramurals 25 Musical Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 25 Pep Club 13 Prom Committee 3. 1, 2, 5, 43 Cl-055 Country 3, 43 Spartan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE MECH MARDELLE MEEHAN Drama Club 2g Musical 2, 3: Nil- Homecoming Float 45 G.A:A. 1, tional Honor Society 3, 4g Sodality 2, 5g Prom Committee 3. 1, 25 Science Award 2: Honor Roll. JOHN MENO CAROLE MEYER Roll: Mllflflll 5, 4: N3fi0H2l Football 1, 2, 5g Honor Rollg Spar- Drama Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3g Pep 45 Wrestling 3. tim Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Wres- Club 13 Prom Committee 3, ting 1, 2, 5, . CHARLES MEYERS RICHARD MILESZUK Wrestling 1. Bowling Intramurals 13 German Club 3: Varsity Bowling 5. l0I JOHN MISKOWICZ NANCY MITCHELL DONNA MODLIN MICHAEL MODZELEWSKI Junior Achievement Vice-Presi- Drama Club 1 2' G.A.A 2' Pep Decoration Committee 1 2 3- Bookkee - - , ' ' ' - , , - ' ping Award 3: L tn Awa ds dent 1. Club 1. Drama Club 2: Red Cross Youth 1, 25 student Council aliepresenia. Council 15 Library Club 2. RUSSELL MORACHE LAWRENCE MORAVEK Student Council Musical 4. DAVID MORGAN Football 2 . tive 1, 3. Class of I966 DANIEL MORIN Honor Roll: N.E.D.T. Awardg Pen- point 34 Science Club. MARY MY TYCH GEORGE NABLE RICHARD NAGAN Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Captain 23 Prom Committee 35 Student Council Golf 45 National Merit Commen- Drama 1. Representative 15 Track 13 Wres- dation 55 N.E.D.T. Award 2. ting 1, 2. l02 IUDITH NAPOLEON Drama Club 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 53 Secretary 39 Honor Roll: Ital- ian Club 5, 4. Vice-President 43 May Crowning 25 Musical Z, 5, fi: Prom Committee 3: Student Council Representative 3, 4. DEBORAH NEHF Art Club lg French Club 2: Club 35 Musical 33 Prom man 33 Class of l966 CHERYL NELSON THOMAS NEU PAUL NEVVPORT ROBERT NEWQUIST , Drama Club 2. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Spartan Club Football 15 Latin Award 1 4g National Honor Society 3, 4: 3, 4g Track 1, 2. H0n0r Roll. Spartan Club 3, 4: Student Council Representative 35 Track 2. THOMAS NOWAK LINDA OFF Baseball lg Intramural Bowling 2. Honor Rollg N.E.D.T. Awardg Na- tional Honor Society 5, 4: Student Council Musical. ,ss 'es- MICHELE NOEL Drama Club 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 5: G.A.A. 2g Homecom- ing Committee 4g Musical 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1g Prom Committee 5: Turnabout Committee 1. GREG NOVELLI MARY JANE OLDS French Club 2, 5, 4, President 5. 4g G.A.A. 23 German Club 45 In- tramural Basketball Zg Spanish Club 3, 45 Prom Chairman 35 State Sci- ence Award 23 Regional Science Award 24 Student Council Club Representative 3, 4g Yearbook 3, 4. BERNARD O'MALLEY MARYANN O'MALLEY SUSAN O'ROURKE LARRY PAGE Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 33.l11Hl0l' Honor Rollg Intramural Basketball Dance Club 3: French Club 2, 3: Achievement 3: Prom Committee 35 2, Latin Club 23 Latin Award 1, Honor Rollg Intramural Basketball Spartan Choir 45 Track 2, 2g National Honor Society 3, 45 2g National Honor Society 3. 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate: Pep Club 1: Pep Club 15 National Merit Semi- Spanish Club 5, 4g Musical 2g Year- finalist: Musical 1, 2. book Typist 4. IO3 LAWRENCE PANICI WILLIAM PARENT ANE PARKS Baseball 45 Basketball 3, 45 Fool:- ball 3, -15 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Press Club 3, 45 Spartan Club 5. 4, Treasurer 4. MARY PERRY LINDA PERSHA Art Club 15 Homecoming Com- Cheerleader 1, 25 G.A.A. 25 Home- mittee 45 Honor Rol15 May coming Committee 45- Junior Red Crowning 15 Musical 35 Spartan Cross 45 Student Council Representa- Choir 5, 4. tive 1. NOELLA PIACENTI TERRY PIAZZA Marian Girls Chorus 1. 4: Pep Chomsg Pep Club 15 Musical 1, 2. 'Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 15 Musical 2, 4. IO4 J G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll. LINDA PEPPERS Class Officer 1, 2, 5, 45 Dance Club 2, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Honor Rollg Latin Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Latin Awards 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 5, 45 Prom Committee 35 Musical 1, 2, 35 Year- book 3, 4. Class of l966 KENNETH PETERS GEORGE PHILLIPS Honor Roll5 Latin Award 1, 2. JUDY PIEKARZ Debate Club 35 G.A.A. 25 Honor Rollg Latin Club 2, 45 Latin Awards 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 5. 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 15 Science Award 1, 25 Yearbook Typist 45 NEDT Certificate 2. French Club 45 DePaul Biology Classes 35 German Club 2, 3: Hon- or Rollg Italian Club 45 Latin Award 2, 3: Megaphone 35 Musical 45 Science Award 33 DAVID PIGNOTTI Bookkeeping Award 35 Guidance Representative 15 Honor Rollg Latin Awarclg National Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer 4. MARY PILIPOWSKI G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll5 Ma! Crowning 1, 2, 35 Prom Committei 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, SecretafY 35 Spanish Club 3. 45 Student Counci Representative 4. DENNIS PILO'I'I'O Basketball 1, 2: Football 15 Track 1, 2. Class of I966 SAM PRISCO Honor Rollg Junior Class Presidentg Latin Award 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2g,Science Award 1. DORIS PIRQ CHRISTINE PLA'I'E u 4g Italian Club 43 Sodality POSYCI C0r1keSt 15 Sodahty 0, JANICE PROKOP Music Club 1, 25 Musical 3. DEBORAH POULOS SUZANNE POWELL Freshman Class Secretary French Future Nurses Club President Club 21 Honor Rollg Musical 1 2 4 Essay Contest 4 Honor Roll 1gIfxCiIELI-E QUINN LINDA QUNELL JEAN RASMUSSEN SUSAN REED - HOOCCHHHHY 39 Intramurals 1. 2. Latin Club 2, 45 Marian Day Rep- G.A.A. 2, 55 May C1-Owning 25 Tj- GENE REINOLD Key Club 3, 45 Science Club 55 Latin Club 23 Marian Day Repre- sentativeg Megaphone Staff 45 Pep Club Vice President lg Prom Corn- mittee Chairman 35 Student Council Representative 45 Spanish Club President 43 Honor Roll, Latin Award 2, 35 Science Award 2. LIESE RICKETTS Honor Roll 1, 3. resentative 1, 2, 55 Megaphone Staff 43 Press Club 33 Quill and Scroll Society 45 Sodality Z5 Musical 23 Honor Rollg Latin Award 3. Musical 3, 4. C ass of l966 'E RANDALL RIEKEN MARY KAY RILEY F00fb2lll 1, 2, 5, 4: Band 1. 2- P Club 1: Sodality 2,'3, 45 Musi- call: 3, 43 Honor Roll. PATRlCK RIORDAN CAROL RITTER 1 JANICE ROSATI JAIWES RQSINSKI Track 23 Honor Roll. Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Commit- Chorus 2, 3: Clwfill Clmcefts 2: 53 Wfegfling 2, tee 5. M Crowning 2g Prom Committee IO6 HY . gh' 51 M scal 2. 3: MUSIC Avsalillnagg Yearblobk Staff 3. 4. ANDREW ROSS Basketball 5, 4: Student Counci, Representative 33 Honor Rollg Latir Award 1, Zg N.E.D.T. Certificate BARBARA ROSS RACHEL ROSS JOHN ROWE JANETTE RUBIDGE .Drama Club 2g Musical 1, 25 Prom Marian Madrigxls 45 Musical 2, 5g Football 1g German Club 3, 4g Na- Drama Club 2, 35 Musical 5, Committee 55 Student Council Rep- Spartan Choir 3. tional Honor Society 3, 45 Penpoint resentative fig Latin Certificate 3. 55 Science Club 5g Latin Award 23 Honor Rollg NEDT Certificateg Voice of Democracy Contest 2. Class of I 966 SHARON RYAN EDWARD SAAK Drama Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 2 National Honor Society 3, 4g Stu. Radio Club 25 Science Club 3 dent Council 2g Honor Rollg Sci- Musical 1g Track 53 Wrestling ence Award. MARIA SALAZAR LINDA SALMEN Debate Club 5g G,A.A. 5. 4: Red Future Nurses Club Ig G.A.A. fl: Cross Youth Council 35 Spanish Prom Committee 55 Student Council Club 4: National 5PHf1lSh EXW! Musical 25 Honor Rollg District 2, 4. Science Awardg State Science Award. INDA. SAUNDERS VANCE SAUTER. LOUIS SCHAU PATRICIA SCHAUER PATRICIA SCHIESHER 'lmof Red CMS 3- 42 Prom Com' Kev Club 4: Wfesflms 1. 2: French Club 1, 2, 53 Pep Club 1, G.A.A. 25 Latin Club 24 Prom ittee 33 Science Award 2. 23 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll: Committee 51 HODOI Roll: NEDT Certificate 2. NEDT Certificate, Sodality 2, 55 Musical 55 Student Council 5. l07 SHARON SCHMAL 15 Musical 2, 35 Honor 0 . BARBARA SCHMIDT Bowling League 25 Future Nurses 1. JUDITH SCHWEIKART Homecoming committee Chairman 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Prom Committeeg Publicity Chairman 45 Sodality 1, 25 Student Council Musical 55 Stu- dent Council Treasurer 2, 55 Latin Award 2, 35 Science Award 2. LETITIA SCUDELLA Honor Roll 15 Latin Award 1, 2, 3. PAMELA SEBASTIAN Debate Club 3: Library Club ,1, 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Penpornt 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Secretaryg Musical 2, 5, 45 Student Council Reiaresenta- tive 2. 45 Honor Rolg Pen- point Poetry Award. PHILIP SGARIGLIA Intramural Bowling 25 Intramural Track and Field 15 Key Club 5: Student Council Representative 4: Varsity Bowling 35 Bookkeeping Award 55 Honor Rollg National Meritg N.E.D.T. Award5 Voice of Democracy 4. TERRE SHAMBO Class of l966 MARY SHERIDAN G.A,A. 2, 35 Intramural Bowling 25 Pep Club President 15 Prom Committee 35 Poster Contest 3. CAROL SHERRICK G.A.A. 25 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 5, 4g Pep Club 15 Prom Chairman 3: Musical 35 Stu- dent Council Representative 35 Essay Contest 25 Honor'Roll5 Latin Award 2. IOS KATHLEEN SHOCK G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 5, 45 Homecoming float 45 Latin Club 25 Librarian 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 55 Science Fair. MARGARET SIMS MARY LYNN E SINGLER Math Club 52 National Honor So- French Club 1.5 G.A.A. 25 Horne- ciety 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 So- coming Committee 1, 45 Musical dality 1, 2, 5: Honor Roll. 2, 3, 4. l JAMES SINOPOLI MILTON SKORUPA , GERALD SLAVIK ALICIA SMALARZ Bowling Team 2, Homecoming Com- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Latin Baseball 55 Basketball 15 Football Bowling League 2, Student mittee 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramurals 1, Club 25 Science Club 2: A-P-S-In 1, 2. Council Musical 1. 23 National Honor Society 3, Prom 2, 3: Honor Rolls N-E-D-T Cer' Committee 3g Student Council Rep- tificate 2. resentative 1, 2, Honor Roll. .3 1 Class of 1966 5 'ff' DONNA SMITH JEFFREY SMITH f jx wb-. ' Arr Club 1, G.A.A. 2g Musical 1. Fvotbull 1. 2, 4- CRAIG SNYDER JANET SOBKO Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 2. 3. 4, German Club 35 Slpartan Club 3, 45 Student Counci Representative 4: Honor Rollg Latin Certificate 1, 2g N.E.D.T. Certificate. AUGUST SPALLA PAMELA SPANKE ALAN SPINA JOSEPH SPINOZZI DONNA STAFFORD Bowling team 2: BHSCIJIII1 1928116 42 Honor Rollg Student Council Musi- Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Football journalism 43 Key Club 45 Radio G,A,A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodnlity 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 5: Prom Com- cal 2, 3. 15 Golf 5, 44 Homecoming float Club 2, mittee. 33 Intramurals 1, 2, Red Cross Youth Council 53 Wrestling 2, 3. I09 PATRICIA STAN FA Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 55 Prom Committee 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 53 Musical 1, 2g Honor Roll. MARY KAY STARK Chorus 2g Glee Club 5g Library Club 3: May Crowning 2, 5g Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4, secretary 43 Prom Committee 55 Student Coun- cil 1, 45 Musical 2, 55 Honor Roll: Latin Certificate 23 NEDT Certifi- cate 2g National Merit Runner-up 5g'Yearbook Staff 3, Photography Editor 4: Christmas Concert 2, 33 Spring Concert 3. 1? DIANNA STONE C PAUL STRASSER Pep Club 1, Treasurerg Prom Science Club Ig Science Award 1. Committee 3: Sodality 5: Honor Rollg Latin Award 3. BARBARA STARZYK CHRISTOPHER STELLA PIDIH Committee 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Prom Commit- tee 3g Student Council Representa- tive 25 Class of l966 JAMES SULLIVAN PATRICIA SURMA Marian Chorus 2, 3, 4: May Crown- ing 1, 2, 3g Musical 3: Prom Corn- mittee 3. RICHARD SURMA ROSEMARY SWEENEY CAROL SZEWCZYK MARLA TARALA , PAULA QFQYLOE, P . t 4 Basketball 1, 23 Track 2,4 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Science Club. BOWILUR 13 G-A-11 1, 25 I-HUD Drama CH 3' ' enpom Honor Roll 4. l I0 Club 25 Prom Committee 3: So- ML-LS1C1l 3. 4- dality 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll. JOHN THAR DONALD THOMAS NOEL TIGUE A . JOHN TOWLE . ' B ktb Il 13 F tb ll 2, 3, 4g Drama Club Z5 G.A.A. V1ce-Presr- F00fb3l1 1- 2, 3' 43 Spartan faslftbagl 1,f.2'p?5mF0?gfl',f,ll,gS2'QtaQ'f P33115 Czmmltfw simmq Club 4g dent 1, zg Red cross Youth colin. Club 5, 45 Sbamln gflub'2, 3, 45 Science Award Track 1g N,E.D.T. Certificate 2. crl 2g Sodalrty 1, 25 Y.C.S. 1, 2. lg Honor Roll 15 Student Council President 45 Track 1, 2, 4. Class of l966 LONNIE VARALLO CHRISTINE VENDITTI Chorus Ig Musical 1. DANIEL TRACY CHARLES UREWICZ Manager of Varsity Track 15 Honor Basketball 1g Football 1, 2. Rollg Latin Certificate 1, 23 Student Council Representative 1.- VITOLKA MARIE WALLACE Drama Club 2, 5, 45 G-A-A 2- MARY ANN VVALTERS Dance Club 2, 5g G.A.A. 2' Home coming Committee 4' Honor Roll Latin Award Z1 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 3' Student Council Representative 2' Musical THOMAS WEBBER KATHRYN WELSH Prom Committee 5 Sodalrty 3 MICHAEL WELSH Debate Club 35 French Club 1, 55 Freshman Adviser 45 Jour' nalisrn 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 Press Club 55 Student Council Representative 15 Year- book Staff 55 Essay Contestg Honor Rollgv National Merit Semi-finalistg Science Certificate 15 Quill and Scroll 4. CATHERINE WESTBERG G.A.A. 5, 45 Latin Club 25 Honor Roll5 Latin Award 1, 55 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 5. KEVIN WILLIS Baseball 55 Basketball 55 Foot- ball 2, 5. l CYNTHIA WIORA French Club 2, 55 Madrigals 45 Honor Rollg Marian's Girl's Chorus 55 Newspaper Staff 45 Press Club 35 Prom Committee 55 Musical 55 Student Council Representative 55 Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA WESTENBERG MARY LOUISE WESTERFIELD Dance Cl!-lb 1, 2. 3, 45 Gerrhan Club 3: Grrl's Ensemble 1, 25 Honor Roll: Maclrigals 3, 4: 'National Honor Society 3, 45 State Vocal Musical Contest 2, 5, 45 Musical 1, 2, 3. 4. Class of I966 xi PATRICIA WIRTH Art Club 45 Debate Club 55 Future Nurses Club 25 Red Cross Youth Council 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Library Club 15 Marian Science Fair 25 Honor Roll5 Latin Award 15 Poster Contest 55 V,F.W. Essay 2. BRYON WISCONS Band 1, 25 Honor Rollg Latin Award 15 Prom Committee 55 Radio Club 45 President 25 Science Club 15 Science Award 1. t wg , MICHAEL WOJTCZAK KEVIN WOODS SUE WRIGHT I Student Council Representative Intramurals 15 Key Club 55 National Biology Proiect 25 Honor Roll5 Latin 5. Honor Society 5, 45 Press Club 55 Awards 1, 25 Latin Club 2.1 PIOIII Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Rollg Latin Committee 55 Student Council 5, 45 ll2 Award 25 N.E.D.T. Award 2. Musical 1, 2. DIANE WUJCIK Bowlin Club 25 Future Nurses Club 15 G..i.A. 45 President 45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll. Class of I966 A415 IRENE ZARANTONELLO Girls Ensemble 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Homecoming Committee 3: Homecoming Court -'ig Library Club 15 Musical 1, 2, 34 Prom Commit- tee 55 Prom Court 35 Music Award 2, 35 Voice Award 4. JACQUELINE WUJCIK PAMELA WURSTER GERALD WYGANT Class Float 25 Dance Club 3: Red G.A.A-. 25 Latin Club 25 Prom Xvrestling 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, Cross Youth Council 5g Prom Com- Committee 35 Honor Roll 35 Latin mittee 35 Latin Award 1. MARY ANN ZEGLER Bowling League 25 French Club 1, 23 G.A.A, 2: May Crowning 15 Prom Committee 53 Yearbook 5. Award 1, 2. KATHLEEN W YSOCK Dance Club 2 3 Drama Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 Italian Club 3 4 Library Club 1 'P Madrigals M cal 3 4 Stu Coordinator 4 Prom Committee 5 tudent Council Representative 4 Student Hootenanny 3 4' Honor Roll' Music Award 3- -Science Award 2 . DAVID ZAGORSKI IGNATIUS ZIELINSKI JANE ZIMIVIERMAN Debate Club 35 Future Nurses Club 1, Z2 G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll5 Latin Award 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 4g Prom Committee 3: Student Council 33 Science Award 2. JUDITH ZYLSTRA Band 1, 25 May Crowning 1: Soclality 1. Senior Successes Lucky seniors, Sue O'Rourke, George Phillips, Mary Catherine Maher and Margaret Sims were chosen to spend the summer abroad. xr KL. lo rj Mary Jane Griffin's cherry pie won Mariarfs Penny Flame scholarship awardr She placed first in the regional bake-off at the Nirthern Gas Company February 5. Pat Hildeman became Marian's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. II4 Cindy Hybial-Es beauty, poise, class rank and talent .made her the second senior from Marian to achieve second place in the Miss Teenage Chicago Contest. J ffxxql lg . l National Merit semi-finalists, Peter Meehan, Sue O'Rourke and Mike Welsh, check their award notices. i v-.5'Ns 6 ' . V .. . f S 'f me? .- 9- .ui xx Q . 1'iB i X A -,-r. Ng XX 7 QF- .'+s'S5 f .Av . L-1 QL L+-r f ., nl E ,. -s.....,.., 5 L, -... ,.... A I ,...,.a James Adler John Anzelmo George Archibald James Bailey Constance Barbour joseph Barr Mary Eileen Barry Williain Barth Peter Batterman joseph Beaudfy Maria Bianconi Paul Bihler Kevin Beclwell Michael Billie l Mary jane Biltgen Ardean Bittner Jeffrey Blakemore James Boehm Mary Bonea Barbara Borak Philip Bozenich Robert Bramlette Mark Brazas Harold Brazzale ' Virginia Brock Patricia Bfogan Deanna Broxterman james Bruno Karen Bruno Anim Buchaniec Randall Bunger Robert Bunnell 12111165 Byrnes Cheri Cantway Martin Carlson Mary Casson Thomas Chishulm Einar: 943 Christine Christopher Ml ,. , A V nn H V ni isllfqvl a bn ,,, 'gl ffg5l'9,ipH,nnHf,, , 550 e , r n, , ' Q, ,6.,,v,l0s'vgaiv.?6N 150goto.o,':g:a2ooietaifmrzuzilhz,Z1:12 1 ' ' 'iviw 6 U 94 u 4 0 'P 5305 4 0 ' V . o 0 ' 'fo OM: f 'JW rf-'fl 2 M' Y, A l .K 63393150 Q'0.50.9cf. Qwyeiiig . qeO,l.0.54:g'O?O:POfr'bnnfav,gurl fa Q toi' l4 l,'.', ,I4 .4 - ,.. , 5 ' . fn 'Ax ,,4. Q 9 gg- 5.70 , 4, .9 its 9 5. 4 page 6 0 ,began 9 account? ,Q-3.95 ,tsnfmfeio 5 +!f,:,.,.1n,1'i, V ''l'Cgvagbaiigiwll9.2?0gq:Q1G-9,016 s'f0IsiQQ'f'f'Z'Z'r-f0Zf2'Zm,'+3SZfl'?fmffgf?wzfiwifi-fpffiif'f3r.f1af- Wi ..,. , -- - w Q 1 '7,, ,Q , ,fxzfy-,w.,'f. -'vt'-'H-.l H 'ff1:'g. :Q 4'A,T5'f9 -ll 465,444 Pmffrf.:2.,'9.af'ef'4m'-Rifle'if 'rr-?,m.f1Pw'2 A . ,f A '.,v-f,'w.'ffb. 9 'f' :1 5' f'f.a1f SNA 6 - A 13.'V r Q'.J--ff-: 5 0 l'--'a 4' ff .' n rf ' i 'W h .'a'f i -' W ,ug ,MVA 1,1 . K ,'l','Q,,f:G',gfL','.., 1,,,cg-anX11-0 , ,4fp ,J,:fg4f.n.l1 1 'f ' 'ffl fl'if'.l'? 5 9 5'f. -.',':'-'1 . '-'SUV fl: l W H li' ' x94 4!' DNN' WI ' f r M 5 lr , , .- -M -1.0485 4 nite .wg ' - A-w,'.'u.'m.'v!, 2.al,..f Robert Chudada Carla Cifelli John Clancy David Colby Y ,A ' l . ' li tg 31 ' . fin: E ' - pf l l Q' l Lawrence Conlan Janice Chuchla julieann Ciarrocchi an Diane Connery Joanne Copenhaver Kathleen Corbet Michael Corneiller Tosca Crestani v Terrence Crowe Susan Crowley Myra Cyborski Guido Damiani Kathleen Damiani Catherine D'Amico Joseph D'Amico David Damon Kathleen D'APice Samuel D'Apice Larry Deady Joanne Delehanty Kathleen Darin David DCI-Ufia Cadette Denbo Michael Derosa - , Nicholas Deutsch jean Devereaux james Differcling Peter Digiulio joan Dimond Nicholas Dinuzzo William Distler Dulcenee Doheny Judith Dolan Elizabeth Donohoe Ellen Donovan Patricia Durkin james Ellis Rosanna Ellison Bonnie Erd Susan Essig l Dominic Falvo Mary C. Faso Patricia Fay Diana Fidanzi joan Filter Marion Fish Kathleen Flamini MUY K- Flanagan Mary T. Fleming James Floyd Leslie Fodor Cheryl Forkish Pamela Forrest William Fryer Tim Gaffney Renee Garetto Dianne Garrity Kathleen Gavin if ' x f R mc? i ! ill lv Linda Gerdes Linda Gereg Louis Gergel C0ll0Cn Giblin Richard Gonzalez Barbara Gooley Patrick Green Patricia Hall Mary T. Hagerty Clifford Hanrahan Teresa Griffin Rosemarie Grzybowski EugeneGuidera David Halm Susan Hamilton Peggy Harrell Michael H?1Sbf00k Karen Helmick John Helsel William Hoecker Mary Holwell Robert Hudzik Margaret Insalaco james jabrosky janet Jacobs Alexandra Jajowka Beatrice Jankauskas Richann Johnson Thomas Joyce joseph juric Mary Kalin i Linda Keane Rita Keller Michael Kelly Patrick Kelly Patricia Kin X Mark Klausner ESQ? Preis l l X . , , , l ' 5 lll l , - V l ' 11,-, 9 . -15 V: 4 . V' ,x ,..1 l., l--- P' '1.u!..., Michael Klawitter Penelope Kloss james Klyczek Kathleen Kovac Marsha Kozub Mary Helen'Krum'b james Krusinski james Kubisak Christina Kuceski Lawrence Kuchyalc John Labucla Virginia Lafleur Cafhl' Lambert Peter Land 'G' Cathenne Leddy Barbara Lee Gregory Lee Rlchard Lobue Ms. farol L1esenfelt Mnchael Mahto Rmhard Mantoan Deborah Manuel joseph Marcom Wlllxam Massey Robert Masterson Lmda Lastowsky I mda Lawson Barbara Lazarxus Rose Lennertz Mana Leo Tlmothy Letter Gregory Maher Mlchael Mamf: Coreen Manmx ,,.. Suzette Marcom Peggy Markey Iudlth Martin janet Matthews Rxchard Matthys y .M ' V I, N :Z HN 'U .V V N W I 1 ,V my - by - V U . I 'A y A H . A A' L E 1 : M in tg .0 y , W n ,HJ Janet Mal-'fo Mina MCCaughey Mary MCEWCH Michael McGonigal Robert McPhervn James Mednansky Thomas Meehan Adrian Miceikis Ribharcl Miller Elizabeth Mironas f r- HI! :frin- Carol Mitchell Mlchael Mlakaf 'xv ' v i 1 , ,, NE I 4 , - 1 . . . I -1 X Q - , William Moore Michael Moorman '93 xxflb, Peter Morin Richard Morris Donna Napoli Carol Neicler Marie Newport Katherine Neyenhouse 9' 1 ' Qgfmff 1 Maureen Noel Nancy Nugent Richard Nylander Dorothy Oake joseph O'Bryan Doreen O'Connell Eugene O'Connor Betty Off Christine Ogershok Frances O'Herron Diane O'K6efe james Olson Patrick Onofrio john O'Reilly james Oskilanec JQ Ronald Paradiso john Pascarella .J Mary Osmolski Karen Pagoria john Pala JHYHCS Pelvck Sharon Perozzi MH., x-do .6-1 Cynthia Petrarca Susan Phillips Daniel Popovits Susan Porter Rita Potocny il 33' Fred Prindaville Patricia Prombo Michael Przybyla .V v nl fl 3' , 5 3 0 9 T i i Q Edith Pierandozzi Carl Piper Nadine Poulos Jacqueline Powell Michael Powers Victoria Quigley james Quinn Mari Quifk lf L FZ? Michael Qunell Robert Raeth Dennis Rafaj Rita Rakowicz Gregory Randall Margaret Randazzo Carolyn Ranieri Gene Ranieri Gregory Real john Reed Phillip Reed Marcia Rettich Bernard Rice ! Katherine Reese Rose Marie Riley -ll , , 's,. , - - Cheryl Rion PM mr Pamela R101-dan John Roe Teresa Rogers Alan ROSZLH Cathy Rubilttlj Freclerifli Ruhidge :L H 'Q- Gr 4'-, Timothy Sadler Ronald Sales Deborah Salmen Allan Scampini Kflfhb' Sfhm-1 William Schauef 4 5 'sa' Julianne Schmitt Margaret Schreiber James Schrementi Gerard Schultz Karen Scott Patrifk SGHVSI .x,'!U1x f 'fha' Vw '59 'fi' if Dan Seggerman M. Margaret Seymour Allen Shander James Sharkey Donald Sheldrake Dorothy Sholeen 5' W g?fTTf5E.7T': 1 l. 4 l l A 5 -nl ll A V- 1 ' 1 Q- Maureen Silha Ann Marie Somer Michael Stanfa Patricia Stedman 1: cy, Q.. W3 GUY SfCPhen50n BIUCC SNVCHS Foster Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan EMA .-71 , v' 'J . -t.-' f '-7'Tf'lfT S Ly' '3 N' I lv at A A J, H Paffifia Sufiafl Nancy Svancarek Frank Sylvester Kathleen Tobin Robert Tomlin Gilbert Towle 1-LA 'QD David Troiani Donna Tyrrell Nanette Urban Thomas Vanhootegem Sharon Verba Elizabeth Vospor Gail Voyt Kathleen Weishaar Sharon Wicks l 1 1 William Wuellner , 1' t x ' 1 V 1 1 Y ' V . Q T I 'lx .' x i I A '..sx Anne Marie Wagner Donna Walsh Claudia Walters joseph Wegrzyn Katherine Weishaar if V f fl., -if '. Sally Weishaaf Robert Westberg Gerry Westerfield Marjorie Westerhoff Deborah White T ' lr V' Kathy Widell N Linda Wujcik James Wygant NOT PICTURED Denise Conran Rickey Dombrowski Donald Falstrom Margaret Gergel Thomas Ireland Michael Wykis Francis Yacobi Anthony Yvanauskas Margaret Zarante Joseph Zaiantonello WT Thomas Zilligen Helen Zinser Melanie Zmija NOT PICTURED john Ochob Steve Plovich Kathleen Riordan Victor Stillwell F L. . -'A' Sev.:.,1 .L ' - -.W , , C, YZ' mi: gi of , . , 61- , X u -f' -1 X. 'J N ' 'T' N hi 11 1 -r 1 X. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: fl. 10 rj Arthur Murphy, presidentg joan Coatar, vice-presidenfg Diane Natale, secretaryg Carole Bonick, treasurer. O O m 0 I' E S l29 Charles Agonis Barbara Alexander Paul Allegro Kenneth Allison Cynthia Andrade Larry Anello Colleen Armbruster James Ashcroft 1,1 Y V James Askins Joan Aspell Mary Aubuchon Pamela Baeuerlen Jerome Bailey David Balas David Balfour Christine Bauafd R0bC1'f BZUBS Riff! Banis Sheila Barry Colleen Barus William Bates John Becker Susan Bednarczyk Rita Bensfm James Berti William Betourne Lynn gen Ten-ence Bilfnskg Thomas Biltgen Garry Bodane Susan Bodnar Marilyn Boerste Linda Bojanowski Deborah Holes Carolae Bonick Lawrence Bonick RfCh31'd Bonifk MUY H0531-l Thomas Boyce Lawrence Braccio Nancy Braun Virginia Brosseau Debra Bmxterman Arthur Bruno Bruce Brychek Michael Buccino Debra Bukag Margaret Burke C111-igfine Burns Gail Calderone Walter Calgaro Diane Calvi Carolyn Capretti 101111 C3Pfi0ffi Michael Cianchetti Diane Cislak Cathleen Clarey Patricia Clflfilio Diane Clafk JMU Coafflf Diane Copalello Frank Costello Elyse Course Deborah Coxon Norberta Crowley Mary Ann Cullinan Denise Daldegan DOH DHHCY I'-4 V , l 77 ' J W A 1 D 1 Jeanne Deaver Elsie Delgado John DeRaimo Robert Derrig I Q -'- ff i r ' ' V. i . , , . 4 1 ' ' -1 1' , .1 Deborah D'Apige Linda Darin Elizabeth Davey 1' H fl! Virginia Differding Adelecn Digiovanni JoAnn Dobbin Edna Dohmeier Mary Donohue Dennis Dubois Kathleen Duffy Larry Eagan ..Y, Stephen Eicl-,elkl-aug Renee Engstrand Kathryn Ephgrave Larry Erd Elizabeth Fagan Michael Fares Arlene Ferrari Marcia Fik Silvana Filippello Louise Flamini Susan Flynn Kathy Forrest Frank Frnnze Georgiann Fulan Dean Gflffnev Pamela Gallagher Denise Garrett janet Gasbarro Virginia Gavin Jolene Gcraci - 1 V, Shirley Gereg Dorothy Gilbert Wlilliam Giobbi William Goudie James GUY l' G ,lf Jeanne Greco Barbara Groebner Thomas Hahn Barbara Harney Carol Haun Mary Ellen Healy Patricia Healy Joseph Hcidenrich Pamela Helsel Patrick Hendron Dennis Herdzina Anthony Herrman Linda Hllf-lfman Karen Hill Thomas Hoecker Linda Hofer Dennis Hogensen Jeanette Hornaclc Kenneth Hrabe Paulette Hrovat Michael Huber Kathleen Hunter Sheila Hurley lfrancine Jackson Lawrence, Jagmin Mark Johnson Thomas Juric James Kalemba Deborah Kardas Richard Kaszubski Robert Kazak Kathryn Kelly Steyen Kelsey Dennis Kennedy I Lee Kenney William Klinger Marsha Knoch Dolores Knoll Michael Kochalka Judith Komer Christopher Korch Steve Koteff Daniel Kowalski Michael Kozlowski Margaret Kroll Kathleen Kudlaty Judith Kunz. William Kwasniak Affhill' I-am?-U0 Robert Lawrence John Leader David Lee Ramon Lehnen Jeanette Lis Patricia Lissak Greg Lizak James T-05116 Leonora Lobue Linda Ludwig Jacqueline Lueder Carol -Lux Barbara Made! Camille Maenza Dennis Magdziak 'cb Richard Maier Patricia Malak Mary C. Maloney Maureen Mannix John Marchigiani john Marks Paul Marshall Edward Mathieu - -' ' l Q, A ' ? J , i James Matlock John Matthews Cynthia Martin Roseau,-, Mattjo Peter Mauro Timothy McAvoy Susan McCarthy lv- , .E 1:-7 QS Robert McClintlock Joanne Melirlean Marilyn McGlone Mary Beth McKnabb Iohn McMurray Dennis McSherry Michael Meronek Caroline Micek Kathleen Mielcian Victoria Mitchell Thomas Morache Janice Moriarty Michael Morrissy Patricia Mulligan Anthony Murphy Arthur Murphy Karen Murphy Michael Mvtych Diane Natalg Sandra Natale Mark Novelli Joseph Nugent i Robert O'Connor Timothy 0'Dea Beth Olivieri Larry Olson Therese Orsinger . . Y i 1 Sharon Falnst ' Paul Palcek Katherine Pascale Robert 'Pasqualoni Sharon Patrevito 1 Y X X xl si i f , 1 ag , X , JV ,Jr by : - i - lx v 1 ' ' Judith Pavlik Pamela Petrarca Jayne Petrolli Carla Pierandozzi S Karen Pierandozzi Richard Pikosz Catherine Pote Timothy Predis Michael Prospero Frank Pulcini Joanne Pushala Michelle Quigley Ma'-Ween Quinn Gary Radtke Elizabeth Ransford Mary Ann Rasmussen Marguerite Reidy Bradley Reim Thomas Reinold Lynnette Kenner Elizabeth Ross Linda Riley Michael Rimkus Deborah Rion Michael Riordan Deborah Rosati Robert Rosenberger Drew Roskos Linda Rotoloni Mary Rowe Rita Roy Terris Sadler Irene Salazar Ramon Saunders Kevin Savage Mariory Schaller Jeffrey Schenck Celeste Schmitt Kathy Schranz John Schrementi Nancy Schrementi John Schroeder Catherine Schulze Michael Sheridan Timothy Shine Patricia Silha Gail Simon Thomas Singler Jacqueline Sinopoli Rosemary Sinopoli James Skorpinski Joseph Slcubisz William Smith Karen Snyder James Spanke Anne Stafford Sally Stefula Jerry Stiller W ii ll , , ' x Antoinette Stillwell James Struss Lenore Stulges Lawrence Sullivan Sheila Sundler Charlotte Surma Michael Surma Debbie Swingler Deborah Tokarski Kathleen Tracy John Trotter Thomas Tucker Donald Tuttle Margaret Ulme Lynn Videku Karen Watson qw ,. ir 1. V ' 's 7 Leslie Weil Paula Wexshaar Lawrence Welch Ellen Welsh Judith Welsh T V' ' l i Li Maria Wengren Barbara Westenberg Thomas Williams Henry Wilson Mary Ellen XVIOM Caf0l W0lSl2W Allfe Wlobfl John WYSGUY Laura Yacobi NOT PICTURED Patrick Carnes Ronald Chemasko james Connors James Del-laven Charles Elston Paul Johnsen James Lehmann Robert Lindish Paul Lyons Mary McCauley Kenneth Meier Xvilliam Murphy Susan Scott joseph Semens Dawn Shambo Judith Ventresca Megan Yanson Dennis Young James Zngone David Zayac Mark Znpchenk karl Zarlengo Mary Ellen Zeubens i 9'2x xi C7 w.. If - .-hh: ,A--s4 'V' '1 1 L.-- i W-fi, 0 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: 11.10 nj Daniel Hopsicker, vice-presidentg Kimberly Houran, secretaryg Mary Ann Meno, treasurerg Mike Trotier, president. I I' E S m E I1 use Michael Alpirn Philip Alvarez Susan Andrews I-Ouis Angellotti Robert Angellotti J'-lllilh Annweiler Nikki APPICUXSI1 Thomas AfmClliH0 john Atwater Charles AuBuchon Lynn Bachelder Michael Bahnaman Timothy Barbour Martin Barr Rosemary Baumgartngr Nancy Beck Donna Bender Cynthia Bergstrom Mark Biltgen Edward Blankenbcrger Eleanor Bobrowicz Janice Bonea Joseph Boyle Bonnie Bmncky Cynthia B1-angles Jacqueline Branson Denise Bruno James Buehler joseph Buishas Patrick Burke Faye Burklow Bradley Capanyola 1-gg AX if ' Ronald Cappelletti Ann Carberry Mary E. Carcelli Mary Carrillo ,, , , , ,, , , .. W 1 I U' ,,,,,.. an l r ' l l c 3' ,-: J 1 .41 , Gregory Cary Christine Chesney Barbara Christopher Carole Cizrlkowski 'L ..', 1 ff- V . L y e r ae , 1 , 'r ' H is ., , U ' 5 A- HL g ' Al' .Li 1' 1 , J' jx 1 -5. I 1 l 7 J,-LA: 5 ,' -r Edwin Cialkowski David Cifelli Karen Cislak Gail Clarnpet Lois Clarizio Arthur Clark Mark Clark Joseph Coatar Wheeler Cole Robert Coleman Noreen Collins James Condfof' Eileen Cofbet Nanftfe Cofmdfffi Thomas Corrigan Jean CONC Richard Costalunga Veronica Crowley Daniel Cull James Damiani Cheryl 'Damon Jerry Dandurand Thomas Davey Martha Del-Iaven Mary Delehanty '21f 'l ,L ef-141 TW :-:qv M:'+'::.:a3. V il V3 - TQXQX R J U YI ll . ' ' ' Q91 N, I wh y, . ,x fl T A f 5 frail if - 'Q .a W in -P J f l. +P 'ev :C 3 .Q -lain' 25? -I 7 vl, ' , 9'1 1, . 5' 'fi V' i i X 1 Q :va A x a Edward DCMHM Thomas Dfffig Lorraine DiMaggio Gregory Dimond Linda Distler Thomas DiTella Deborah Dobbin Edwin Doerr Janice Doerr Eileen Dolan Daniel Dominik , i Mary Dugan Suzanne Duggan Donna Dunaway Thomas Durkin James Durrant Patricia Egelski Jeanne Eickelberg Michael Ellis William Enright Mary Alice Ephgrave Nancy Esposito Thomas Essig Marisa Falaschetti Joseph Faso Narcedalia Fernandez Mario Fidanzi nm.,- T'-L. John Foote Eugene Frankowski Raymond Friscia James Gengo Susanne Gergel Yvonne Garth Gerald Gibler Catherine Glancy Debra Glogowski Jeffrey Goss Karen Grabski Colleen Green MHFEGUCI Grofper Pamela Grothaus Judith Gnesik Rita Gurney Paulette Gurosh Patricia Haggerty Edward Hanko Michael Hannigan Patricia Hanrahan Roseann Hantak Mary L. Harmon Patrick Harrell Richard Haun Patricia Heimliqh Martha Heintzman Mark Helsel Mary Helsel Nancy Henning Nancy Hickey Kristine Hipke ' Karen Heck Eileen Hoefler Kathleen 1-Ioefler Mary Hoffarrh I Carol Hoffman Alan Holdych Virginia Holwell Thomas Hopkins Daniel Hopsicker Kimberly Houran JHYHE H0USh01dEr Jane jabrosky Patricia jackson Michael jankauskas 'Dennis Jepperson Marikay Jespersen JZUHES Juby Jill Julian J0an Kalin Thomas Kane l xxx-f' 'vsL Il- ll Patricia Kfflef Cmlvn Kelly Sum Kenney CH01 Kms Jacqueline Kefwln Robert Kimball Claudia Klum ... I L Nickie Kloss Michael Klupchak JoAnn Klyczek Anne Koch john Krol Richard Krumb Thomas Kubigak Leonard Kuchyak Carol Lambert David Lambert Harry Lamoureux Nancy Lou David LaVelle Gerard Leach l - ' - Mary Ann 'Lee Linda Leonas Theodore Lconas Chflififle I-H505 .l9fff5Y I-CUC! David Linder Charles lgocko l John Longo Kathleen Loomis Cathy Lucas James Lupien Barbara Lustig Benita. Maciariello Mary Maddock Shirley Magdziak Richard Malusa Margaret Manning Candice Manuel Bai-bam Mm-giniak NL i 'l A ' Nancy Marconi David Martin Alfred Magcitri William Mattio' Ralph Matusink' JOSCPH M3223 Rush MCAWSYEF Gael McCaughey 2' . .4 cj l' Susan McCollam james McGonigal Martin McHugh Ann McKerral Linda McNamara Victor Minansky Mary Ann Meno Martha Mikes v ' - My I. 5. , , 1 'N ' f' . , . H Judith Mikos Hartmann Miller James Mitchell Martin Mitchell Nancy Monaghan Linda Mgntang Paula Moratz Thomas Nagnn Arthur Neff Cheryl Neicler Joyce Nelson Leslie Nemeth Carmen Nering Mary Newport ,l , ., L. , .Q , - in Larry Nieken Maribeth Noel Mary Ellen Novelli Christopher Nugent Thomas O'Brien John Ofmffio Julie 0l'10fl'f0 Andrea Pachglik Sharon Pagoria Peter Palanca fU Sylvia Moskalik Donna Nieckula Patricia Onyschuk Sharon Pascarel la , , I y l 1 Janice Payne John Peele Nancy Peters Sheila- Petrarca Daniel Pew Carol Pfingston Marybeth Piekarz Susan Podolsky IL Donald Potemna Cynthia Powell Thomas Prombo Janet Qlmell r it Judith Qunrll Barbara Ramberg Paulette Ranieri. Thomas Ranieri 9 X ,V i U xx ,X X 34' A T' H5 NHHCY R931 .l0hU RCUJHIY Mary Ann Rhode Joanne Richter William Ricketts Gerald Roe John Rogers Patricia Rogge Lawrence Rossi Maureen Rotondi Jan Rubarth Mary Saak Jana Sales Mark Samwebber Denise Sfifltllli Jeanette .Santi1li Frank Santori Gayle Santucci Jill Sauerbier Robert Savage Robert Schaefer Gail Schallerer William Sciarratti Terry Setar Darlene Shander Jamie Shea Matthew Shezlhan Kathleen Sheetz Rosemary Sheldrake Mary M. Sholeen Dennis Shook Judy Sims Marcia Smalarz Paul Smith Cheryl Snyder Gary Sons ,Louis Spalla Paula Squeteri Pamela Stafford Pat Ann Stogoskx vl- 1 Rita Stanfa Noreen St. Aubin Pauline Strzelcc Lynn Sullivan Angela Talandis Hel-en Talandis Vida Talandis Dona Tardiff Nancy Tassone Janice Thar Gerald Thomas Michael Thomas Deborah Thompson Anthony Tiberi Gladys Torra Noel Torres IL Frank Tosi . f f- ff- ii 4 vi ' - - 1 , g : , . 8 6 he Q' ,lx ' ii 'P AE Wi y 4 ee, , ig - L Daniel Towle David Tfembll' AL Blanca Trevino Michael Trotier William Turtle Mary Sue Vecchio Libbic Venturella L :X A Thomas Vesper Mary Rose Vogel Karin Voyt Audrey Vrba Susan Wagner Barbara Wallace Daniel Ward Donald Wasz if nfl. -ii y . if X l' ' 1'9 N' X C4 Robert Weber Michael XVesolowski Christine Wletzel Grant White Michael Wierzbinski Vincent Winskunas Lynn Willig Cynthia Woiack -,C John Wojtczak Kathleen Wright Patricia Wright Christopher Wuellner Michael Yacobi Ann Marie Yalcubinis Edward Zaiac NOT PICTURED Thomas Allen Norine Cannek Gilbert Darniani Thomas Fik Douglas Foertsch Thomas Gnaster Michael Johnsen James Keane Frederick Koller Jerome Mascitti Roger Mumford Mark Murphy Gerald Porento Robert Zavrel Katherine Zielinski Sharon Skorupa r K s l I44 ,AL , W, 1 YN- V Y U 'I' 3 l , i W -1- 6411! 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