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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1972 volume:

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X3 g 2 fog Z ye Q f 5 fy 019 Cf,-2, Q J fi 9 W f MQ WW no , is if , if 17 M X W jxilfjjlwiyw Jfjfwf go! 5 +5 Pier 52522209 ' if JJ 1 ,f , oyzf oo , L 4 710 ggxplobyp A UM, i l ,, ' CJ i f L ,Jr -o ,,-',. Y if isi V V . .A ,X V ir' ,ff ' .lf 2' g-ff ff' 'A' - f , o AJ or--, o ,ff f will!! m , A,V. to - . 1' YA A ri-C-5 ...AL-f I 'if-sl In YV 1' V 1 , 11- be ,. , r o 'r or o o o ' 1 'QP' ., W ,A . f?iW' u L:rfll 'Qi oo i 5 be g to EW i Malt l e l f 1 I s om iii 5 lyuuaoao- I , I W, ji, I A L L f' N If the sky above you grows dark and full of clouds, And that ol' north wind begins to blow Keep your head together and call my name out loud, Soon you'll hear me knockin' at your door, Ain't it good to know that you've got a friend. 1972 Mariner Volume II Marian Catholic X ' High School Q56 N oo Chicago Heights, X ' Illinois 60411 if I Title Pagefl dp. L .J Q T fu ,ff QQ? J 1 EQJQQTQ ?, by wjgfg ca' fiv px P fQ7,- 3J8jV ffQ Q gf? xo Q ff fm K. is.. C 0 ntents A 6 RN'+l DE S. 55' f gf? 2!Table of Contents N Table of Contents!3 Don't walk in front of me-I may not follow Don't Walk behind me-I may not lead. Walk beside me-And just be my friend. s D VJ wg ' , , U5 6. X I, in i,-, I' Q ' FPA, .ij Y ,Q K 2-,J E dr kts Ja 3.1 V- ' x',g4,.V r-L, N J ' Y.. ul pp, K ' WV ,. 5 '- ,X 13,54 A 01 XA H' -S'-' Z '.,.fgx' ' '-,I MJ- x 2 b Q f K' Q, ef' N ' , N 5 ,f 'RN fa' N' . 'L W W' I Q ' 'L L: '-, 35, Ja. 'T E E NJA Lf . , f be 1 be - . Q, if F921 L 'fi' ,mb N I' F 3 M' - I V3-I' x. il I U 'Y 1. , lx N ., f, , , 1 W ,- rl , , Y -, , 1 1 s -- . f-' X ' 1 . X-. xs V - xi -f -X s fp N x . hd. x, Those are our best friends in P. Whose presence we are able to be our best selves. Introduction!5 lroduct A true friend walks in when the rest of the world walks out. I 'TFA ' ' ' -I l 7 Mud' . . u il LE Y N .f A true friend remains a friend even when you don't deserve to have a friend. W Introdur:lion!7 If anyone asks me why I love my friend, it is because he was he and I was I. ,-,.-- I Bflnlroduction 1. 4,- ,f s- -53455519 ' W A-Md-,, - t . Iemqggy 'ra - mwntxg. Introducli0n!9 Friendship is like a bank account: you cannot continue to draw on it without making deposits. 10fIntroduction When We lose a friend we die a little trod However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. Friends are not made. They are only recognized. That may be one of the difficulties of lonely people. They often fail to recognize the friendliness of those about them. d f Year in Review Freshman Frustration Smile, the photographer's looking our way. 14!Year in Review 1. Freshman Orientation 2. Homecoming 3. Sports All right, who put the gum on the floor? I Even Santa enjoys snap, crackle, and pop. A ihu.. .s..-. 5 1. Christmas Week . 2. Semester Exams Exams! Finally over! 3. Tfilenl Show Ooh, we're next. Year in Review!15 Smile, you're on Candid Camera, Oh, my aching back! 1.Childre1'1'S Carnival 2. Gym Show 3. Turnabout What's this? 16!Year in Review 'It tastes so good, it makes me feel like a king. Etc., etc., etc. 1. Prom 2. Graduation Recipe For Friendship Z cups of honesty 1 cup of trust 2 heaping cups of patience 1 heartful of love 2 handfuls of generosity 1 teaspoon of self-sacrifice Add a dash of laughter, and a full cup of understanding, and two cups of loyalty. Mix well and sprinkle generously with kindness. Spread this irresistible delicacy over a life- time and serve everybody you meet. Year in Review!17 n , 4 1 ,,, , lx 4.1, 1 A W 1 W I f .,, i'1P9'.2' i ' - -1 -: . V ,.-i?1'T- . ' fe' l' . ,- . A T F 5313 1 4 ,. , ,-.u.,. - ,,-,.x:g.-f,- F5-4:54. FN w pm 'au 41, , I' Q 1:11. A ,. .1 AWG-Q': fn W X, :- ! L iv- '. 5, , w3S55sp3ffiq'-1- ...A , egg: M: ,,,, ., .. r x ' V 35:4 I fl it .. 1 13,-.L 5, ,. f ' X 1 , uw.. .. ,,,: ,,,,. -4 1-,Mn - ., ' 4 ' ' u Jn y ' 1 I VW N., l 1 1 , 1 5 1 I I 1 v w 1 N l.. .Y-J, fi - -' -I N I V v4 1 v , 'wr - I iixd O ,O . ' N -I .1 7 - i -- 1-,fa1,,s.'-k,w u i he life Faculty and Students collaborate . . . The administrative department, headed by Sister Mary Antonette, has proven to be the most important service for the students. Each and every day it meets and solves the many problems facing the school. The guidance department provides aid to students with problems concerning college, career choices. scholarships, and college entrance requirements. Information and advice concerning students' futures are given to them on college night and through per- sonal interviews. Office secretaries assist both the administration and students in the handling of tuition accounts, absentee lists, and all other office records. But most important is the co-operation between the 0112288 X 4 ,ft 1o.o.,.. --...-..-. 0, administration and student body. A willingness to listen openly to each other has proven to be bene- ficial to the whole school. 20!Administration . P in :lllf Tr wy- B,, 'ff' 'Vastu tile l ,aF:3,g!FKf':l'r'. V 2 v 1 '3 av--Q mlm '-:za ' -f 'le SISTER MARY ANTONETTE Iopposite page topl gratefully accepts the first place cheer- leading trophy. AMID THE WORK fopposite page hottom leftl on his stacked desk, Mr. O'Hara pauses to relax a moment. MRS. DONOVAN fopposite page bottom right! is never too busy in the school office to readily give an off-the-record smile. MRS. KEELER fahove leftl cheerfully makes the announcements as the school day draws to a close. MISS HAZELLE BERGSTROM fallove rightl as the girls' counselor keeps them well aware of opportunities in career and college choices. THE BEHIND-THE-SCENES PEOPLE Ileftl include Sister Mary Ioseph, Assistant Principal. Sister Mary Iohn, Secretary-Treasurer, and Sister Mary Antonette, Principal. Administration!21 For the school's physical needs Maintenance and cooking staffs often go unnoticed, but they are always there working. The maintenance staff has the almost impossible task of keeping Marian immaculate. They are also re- sponsible for the smooth operation of the school equipment. Our cooks perform the seemingly impossible task of satisfying the appe- tites of 1450 students. They prepare the food daily and serve it cheerfully. The value of their service is evident in the way in which lunches are devoured. 7 'I .w ' I .-af 2.2! Cooks -45 JA .. sf-ar, N I j I if rl' 1 1 e -ny, .. . - ' I . 'H th- . 2 I Y 6' 1 ' . , 1-. v , ,1 .1 t. - ,Lg 117,-4 - . Egtl l ,-.thi nv ...L I ' J .ff 'lu5i l5I5:'.C'f lf llzay 'Q wif ,, We Ag!-. . ig: ., . N ., flflslllf I' .. ' - Vi' YJ-I , . , 'gif-, ' .2 I gfli .,, .-.- -A. '. .- : ', qft'E:v'l . 1 A , -tffxfiigf 'il 'l llfl -f. vw 3 I-e ' Mllf x A+ H , If I , ru ........ Evra I f I f . -I l I ll , I 4 . N-..- Hikes WITH SO MANY FEET lopposite page topj tramping the halls, cleaning corridors is at big job for Mr. David Wash. SO MANY COOKS lopposite page bottoml make good broth in Marian's case. SEATED: Mrs. Rehberg. Mrs. Vinsek. Mrs. Hnnko. STANDING: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mnlvestuto. Mrs. Gnngu. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Coalar. MR. FRANK ZAGER Iabove Ieftl and Mr. Wil- liam Znwada enjoy a hearty lunch. SOUP'S ON! fabovel Mrs. Coatar and Mrs. Malvestuto cheerfully dish up taste-tempting lunches. MR. WILLIAM ZAWADA fleftl receives a help- ing hand from Mr. Frank Zuger, Mr. Mack Walsh. Mr. Iohn McDonough and Mr. David Walsh. But ten hands to put in one light bulb? Maiintenainfzeflli Renovations in English The English courses at Marian this year have been renovated and updated. A new series of literature composition and vocabulary books present a more intense course than in the past. This is especially shown in the senior English program, which is basically a humanities course and concentrates on the relation of art, architecture, and sculpture to literature. To develop the writing ability in the student, the department has adopted the use of new grammar and composition books. Not forgetting the importance of vocabulary, it has introduced two levels of this type of book. In all, the renova- tions proved to be highly successful. '15 fs gf sat,-,QQ 24fEngli'-zh ff-J Nf- Q Q iv v tg: F'- 4 -gif, . Q' 7 J 'Q' 3 X,'-we THE MEASURE foppostte page topl of 1 man IS the sm of his thoughts ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS lopposite page bot- toml BOTTOM ROW: Sister Virginia Dever, Mrs. Kathleen Brossmer, Sister Vincent de Paul, Sister Mary Verona. TOP ROW: Mr. Gacek, Mr. Traven, Mr. Smith. Mrs. Kane, Sister Ignatius Loyola. THERESA GROEPER labove leftl and Iohn I-Iuclzik ponder over the art of writing in English III. LYNNE LOPRESTO fabovel acts out a scene in sophomore English. SISTER IGNATIUS LOYOLA fleftl makes good use of the overhead projector as her English IV students diligently take notes. English!25 Religion Classes Prepare Students for T oday's World As the world around us changes over the years, so do our religion classes. The study of religion has slowly emerged from formal classes into a more per- sonal atmosphere. Allowing each student to find his own awareness of life, religion class has become an attempt to understand people and life. Through this deep understanding a student finds his relationship with Cod. Freshmen try to discover Cod by exploring the con- cepts of friendship. Through the use of special pro- jects and films sophomores examine communication, freedom, love, happiness, peace, and life, while ju- niors concentrate on morality. Seniors have their choices from three different se- mester courses: comparative religions, the future of man, and Christian womanhood. These courses bring students to the awareness of the world in which they live. Future of man is a course involving extensive in- dependent study. Students read and discuss books dealing with man and the world. The course operates in cycles of two weeks, using one day for study and the next for discussion. A wide variety of projects aids the students to achieve a better understanding of man. Several students have won awards in Chicago area competition for their projects. Comparative religions in a course through which students form new attitudes toward people of differ- ent religions. The students examine the beliefs and principles of eleven different religions. Christian womanhood is a course designed to aid senior girls in the understanding of values, emotions, and behavior. f 'E' i l my I 1 If ' I I SISTER CHRISTA fabovel and some senior boys discuss The Future of Man. WELL IT'S LIKE THIS, fleftj explains Ted Chuckla as Bob Beck- man gives a disbelieving laugh. BILL LARSEN labove leftl overcomes his nervousness in his effort to explain his religion report. PATTI MCDONOUGH Iopposite page topl and Debbie Masterson demonstrate role playing in Christian womanhood class. FATHER RYAN fopposite page bottoml tells a spell-binding story to Father Martin, Sister Mary Linda, and Sister Mary Christa. Religion!27 X FATHER BULWITH Itop leftl asks What is morality? for his oral semester test FATHER KELLY ltop rlghtl picks out some controversial subjects for discussion RELIGION INSTRUCTORS frightl Sister Carole, Sister Mary Patricia and Father Martin co-ordinate their efforts. MR. THOMPSON Iopposite page topl is a- mused by Kathy Myslinski's humorous an- tics in psychology. STARTING THE INTERVIEW lopposite page bottomj Mr. Thompson asks Mr. Mro- zek patiently, When did all this start.. .? 28! Religion New Courses Help Brighten Senior Schedule This year Marian's academic program was en- riched with the addition of a course in general psychology, by which seniors were able to ful- fill part of their religion credit. Eager students explored various aspects of human behavior with the aid and direction of Mr. Thompson. Cognition, motivation, emotion, and adjustment were some of the topics considered by psycholo- gy students. Text knowledge was supplemented with learning experiments. The most famous, or notorious, of these experiments was that of con- ditioning goldfish. At the end of the first se- mester students who wished to pursue further studies in psychology formed a seminar group which met weekly. Sociology also is a semester course in which seniors learned how to understand culture, be- havior, and heredity. Discussions and reports were held on music, communes, media, war, prisons, witchery, and educational living sys- tems such as Summerhill. Ghetto, a game showing the problems of people on welfare try- ing to exist, held the attention of the students. The discussion of people relating to society help- ed the students to understand our own society - a necessary criterion for living within it. Ani 5 'X ll 'f gb- 1 K: f OLLKQWQW ALM i A WJ! L ,LM , g . . AV .M ijjjf fur' K 'Jag' I WW ff 1 'L , P! K Y Q fi 1 fy ,awp if Lf I el' . fly- clk I Wi Pffyu , f L WU, 'J rdf r , it f f J! Language: the key to communication Language is the basis of communication among men. Without it there would belittle or no science, commerce, art, literature or philosophy. Learning a foreign language, such as French, Spanish, or Latin increases one's range of communication, knowledge of customs, and ways of life of other nations. Understanding a foreign language gives one a broader spirit of human interest and tolerance. Learning any language involves four basic skills: speaking, understanding, writing, and reading. The aim of the foreign language department at Marian is to develop these skills. Dialogues are memorized for class, skits are acted out, and pieces of litera- ture discussed. Two methods that teachers use to facilitate learning are audio-visual aids and the use of the language lab. l-'fgfafirrff' -1.3 ! 30fForeign Language ljw, . I, 'iti- THE SHUFFLE Iopposite page topi in the lab subsiries as Ianguage students await the tape to begin. LANGUAGE TEACHERS INCLUDE Iopposite page In-timmy BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Yara Bauta Ball, Sister Margaret Rose. Sister Margaret Ann. TOP ROW: Sister Mary Ernestine, Miss lean Duhickas. Sister Mary Annette. YO TENGO BINGO! fbelow Ieftl shouts Mary Lu Gebka. TAKING TIME OUT fbelowl from their French IV studies, Caryn Gacek, lim Gaskin. Chuck Henry, and Dennis Deimer enjoy reading about their favorite team, the Spartans. MARK KRAGIE Ibelow leftl and Luke Pignotti get into the swing of things in Latin I by making maps of Italy. Foreign Languagefiit Q-.....-J, History reflects past, foreshadows future The goal of the social studies department is to bring students to an awareness of their own culture and heritage. The traditional courses offered, world history, United States history. world geog- raphy, and current history seminar, give new in- sights into the present by studying the past. World history allows freshmen and sophomores to explore civilization as far hack as the Neander- thal man. United States history is a mandatory course which prepares juniors for the annual constitution test. It delves into our heritage of the United States and the evolution of our govern- mental systems. Seniors who wish to extend their knowledge of U. S. history often choose to take current history seminar, a study of our government from 1918 until the present. Newspapers and film strips are added to supplement the text. World geography is another senior elective dealing with the relations between geography, political organi- zations and history. MRS. FINN lopposite page topl keeps that pleasant expression while explaining a set of failure notices. HISTORY TEACHERS: topposite page bottoml Sister Francis Clare, Mr. Marazas, Mr. Stirzen, Father Cassidy, and Mr. Cleary unite before Carl Schurtz's famed saying, Our country right or wrong, when right to he kept right. when wrong to he put right. lT'S NOT HARD lahove leftl to be distracted from a history lest as demonstrated by Lori Hagen. ANNE ROLWING Ifar rightl and Anna Router ponder on the next answer during a geography test. f -- - H 7 7 :: .',,-:Ea UR COUNTRY RIGHT UR to-IR WHEN BE lt f Nt-IE ff-2? E A 'Mtv ',,,.,.f- ' wi? Y V ny 1.3 r' .-ar . lc gin. Father Noonan he was u good man this man i knew. god loved him. and all his children thought of him kindly, but now he's gone. he'll never be hack. we'll miss him. maybe we'll cry. maybe We won't, but we'll miss him. Kathi Houston Social Sluclies!33 X X . Students Discover Wonders of Life and atter To further any prospective science careers stu- dents may choose from seven science courses of- fered at Marian: science survey, introductory phys- ical science, biology, chemistry, C.B.A. chemistry, physics, and P.S.S.C. physics. All of these courses are lab courses except science survey, a first-year elective which is mainly a lecture course covering the basic facts of such sciences as chemistry, mete- orology, and physics, with occasional demonstra- tions. Introductory physical science is a laboratory course for selected freshmen. Offered in sophomore year is biology. Students study life from the simplest form, the amoeba, to the most complicated form, man. Included in this course are such tests as the ph test and blood test. Not to be forgotten are the dissections of worms and frogs. For those students interested in broadening their scientific knowledge Marian offers either chemis- try or C.B.A. chemistry during junior or senior years. In chemistry they study the atomic theory, atomic and molecular bonds, and the periodic ta- ble. Mr. Bill Feimer, one of the members of the sci- ence department, says, As a chemistry teacher I am laying a foundation upon which I plan to build a chemistry curriculum that will stimulate the stu- dents'minds. In physics and P.S.S.C. physics students probe structure and matter of all things. 34!Science ii' S0 l f fv IODI PRINDAVILLE lopposite page lopl and lah partner, Barh Cernak, learn the value of accurate measurement. GREAT MINDS topposito page holtoml are at work when Larry Lustig and jeff Soellner execute an experiment to find the center of gravity. SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS Ileflj are Sister Mary Ianet, Mr. Bob Hunger, Sister M. Rosalima, Mr. Bill Feimer, and Sister Mary Letitia. BRIAN MULHOLLAN tlmelow lefll, Kevin Donovan, and Steve Martin study rock formations in their geology study. MR. BOB VOSS tbelow rightl chuckles at a stuclent's clis- play of humor in his physical science class. 1, Wx I fi f' -,ip Science!35 Shapeless theories take on concrete forms in class If only I had a brain. lament budding mathematicians in the middle of their classes. Heads stuffed with formulas, equations, and figures toss in massive confusion. Teachers with pointers in hand use blackboard illustrations, further expanding the material of the text. Wide-eyed students watch and listen as numbers and points fall into ordered patterns. Beginning students take either modern algebra or introductory algebra. With efforts on the part of the teachers and new freshmen, the students work word problems and basic linear and quadratic equations. But what of the rest to come? Now having passed their first math course, sophomores step into geometry, changing thought patterns to visualize three dimensional constructions, theorems, and axioms. Moving into third year, juniors take Algebra II. Students go in thinking it to be like Algebra I, but they are taken out of their fantasies quickly when they work on more intricate forms of quadratic equations. After getting the hang of it, juniors feel on top until mid-term when they are introduced to trig- onometric functions. The climax of the four years is senior math with the impressive title, Advanced High School Mathematics. There's always some- thing more to learn, Now with three years of work behind them, seniors head into the last phase with calculus, elementary mathe- matical analysis, and analytical geometry. An extra elective for seniors is a semester course in computer programming in which the students learn the different feeding systems. The basic math courses, along with the higher level electives, make up a well rounded high school mathematician who soon becomes once again a budding mathematician in college. 3 . 'fag if 1 .t yt. 51 I .sg fi: ji tg. fi' Y yr- '. '?-5. ..... .tt.......t....w..., ..t...tttt.tt....w ,. ..l f '. X Q., CLARE MCBRADY fopposite page topl demonstrates her proficiency at math. WELL, EVEN IF topposite page bottom leftl it rloesn't equal Vz. at least it's neat, muses Mary Pat Hoehle. SISTER THEOPHANE Iopposite page bottom rightl questions the accuracy of Iohn Modzelewski's pro- gram. BRIAN MASTERSON, Ileftl Patrice Madsen. and Loretta Fagan are captured in the realms of mathe- matical thought. THE MATH STAFF Ibelovv leftl includes Mrs. Quatt- rocki. Sister Mary Theophane. Sister Mary Benedict. Mr, Stanley Izen. Sister Mary Michelene. Mrs. Foley and Sister Mary Blaise. ANDY ANELLO Ilmelowl gives his math lest a final check before handing it in. 1-gp-a ! I '- Matl'1f37 3--.-.- Clerical Studies Ready Students for Business One of the most useful departments in Marian's academic program is the business section which offers a variety of courses applicable in the mod- ern business world. In these subjects the student learns, among other things, the fundamentals of business law, typing, shorthand, economics, and bookkeeping. Business law is a course in which stu- dents learn to have an understanding of contracts and their legalities. Bookkeeping stresses a busi- ness application of mathematics and gives a good foundation for accounting and data processing. In Shorthand I and II students learn the necessary skills for a secretarial career. Personal typing is a semester course, while Typing I, a two-semester course, is a vocational preparation. Economics is also a semester course, concentrating on concepts concerning stocks and bonds. A The experience provided in the business depart- ment at Marian gives its students a foundation for the vast knowledge they will need to know, wheth- er it be for their own personal use or for their fu- ture occupations, and develops the groundwork necessary for a business major. 5., Z'-f . 38!Business SISTER RITA ROSE Iopposito page topl shows Kurt I-lipke, Steve Bregovy, and Bruce Mr:Gugan the essen- tials of a good business letter. PATTI. CASCIO fopposile page bottom leftl assures Betty Kowalik that she unclerstancls their shorthand lesson. MR. LIMEBECK Iopposite page bottom rightl gives in- structions for a business law test. IIM HAMILTON fleftl dictates a touch-typing num- bers test to Cindy Corso. IAY STEINMETZ Ibelow leftl and Bob Guzzo concen- trate on eyes on copy as they type the assignment for the day. BUSINESS INSTRUCTORS llielowl are Mr. Clark. Sister M. Aquinata, and Mr. Limebeek. ,iv-A' oi ,j W. , it IAF S43 14 -t' .QIHERS Business!39 Students Practice Effective Expression On the Tuesday after the fifteenth day of each month the students of Marian anticipate with more joy than usual the arrival of sixth period. At that time everyone receives his copy of Marian's own Megaphone. Working on a newspaper may seem to the individual to be filled with fun and excitement, but to the Megaphone staff correct reporting means persevering work in covering all the departments in the school. Making sure that each issue is an over-all success, Editor Roch Shipley carefully edits all copy for accuracy with a little help from other staff members. It is their devotion and meti- culous work that, time and time again, provides the interesting and eye-catching stories. While journalism develops the students' written communication, speech disciplines the student in the art of speaking to a group of people with poise and confidence about any topic, whether it be hu- morous or serious. Sister Mary Wilma tries to in- still in her pupils a sense of self-assurance through their speeches, which they themselves have to write as assignments. If anyone thinks this is an easy course, he should talk to someone who takes it. He will answer, It's not easy to get up in front of a class and talk in a natural, calm voice when in- side you're more nervous and scared than you've ever been before! However, this wears off in time and the student becomes an accomplished, even gifted, orator. 'fi 5 1 l g X 'M ,M i5 40!Speech 14 r. .ps V ,INS sg,- l e SISTER MARY WILMA fopposite page topl instructs Russel Iozwiak on the proper setting of a tempera- mental recorder to get a perfect tape. MIKE SAVAGE Iopposite page bottom leftl awaits a brainstorm for the subject of his next speech. KATHY STENSON Iopposite page bottom rightl pre- sents her speech to an attentive audience. IOURNALISM STUDENTS ltop leftl Mark Morgan. Terry johnson, lim Gaskin, and Peggy O'Nei11p1an the news page layout for the Megaphone. BUSINESS MANAGER Iabovel Iim Hamilton and Ed- itor Roch Shipley discuss the new ad to go in the next issue of the newspaper. Iournalism!41 MR. HAWLEY Iabovel and Sister Mary Leon preview a new filmstrip. MISS POLCI'-IOPEK Iabove rightl assists Margaret Strons with her tailor lacks. SISTER MARY IANICE, Irightl Miss Polchopek, and Mrs. A. Waller make up the staff of home ec instructors. THIRD YEAR fopposite page topt art student, Bonnie Bie- lawski works diligently on her hook rug. THE MECHANICAL DRAWING STUDENTS fopposite page bottoml seem to be resigned to the presence of the tractor. 42fCreative Arts wx l SINUIR C ni ,i is Creative studies prepare for life ,.,.-at Although the mainstream of Marian's courses are geared to college prep educa- tion, never have some of the most basic skills been ignored. For the artist, there is a well rounded education offered. Not only are students given a chance to learn techniques of the different media, charcoal, pastels, water colors, and acrylic paints, but also they are given instruction in the history of art and' theory which will be extremely helpful if they pursue art in college. Mechanical Drawing is a course offered to those who wish to enter some type of engineering, drafting, or graphic arts as a career after college. The content of the course, as most students will agree, helps them to use their minds logically and their hands skillfully. Home ec at Marian consists of two courses, clothing and foods, both of which prepare girls for home life. Clothing is more than just sewing more clothes: it is learning the essentials of tastefully dress- ing. using pleasing color combinations, and acquiring sewing machine skills. Then too, foods class is more than just cooking: it involves the basics of a family budget. learning to follow directions, and develop- ing good habits for tomorrow's home- makers. . I' I ' - i ' 1 E : J A i fl 75 4. Creative Arts!-43 Modern Equipment Aids in Muscle Development The object of Marian's academic sched- ule is to exercise not only the brain, but also the muscles of the body such as those in the legs and arms. And that is ex- actly what the physical education program at Marian does. The boys are instructed in the art of P.E. by Coach Berg and Coach Mattio. The boys' muscles are activated by participation in such things as basketball, volleyball, football, soccer, and a few laps around the track. The feminine side of Marian must have strong muscles too, so the girls have a very good gymnastic program. They begin with the basic tumbling stuntg by the end of the year they are doing flips on the trampoline and vaulting over the side horse. Then too, in addition to the indoor usuals of bas- ketball and volleyball, the girls get a breath of fresh air in the archery, softball, and new track programs. Muscles are always in motion at Marian. 4- '-M rL 44X Gym 41 U. wa s X .pt ,J .V I JJ, -J -A , A A - .4.,i, it - si iff' 5, 4 .Af-tfa we -vgff ,QC ANNA MARIE TROTIER fopposite page topl demonstrates how to use the rope as fel- low students gleefully look on. HOLDING DOWN THE FLOOR ltopl Cindy Marchigiani, Ioan Santucci. Pat Wojslaw, Pam Rossi, and their squad leader, Mary Beth Maloney, don't mind doing their push- ups, while Cindy Lesak and Debbie Lee rest a while. GIVE ME SOMETHING HEAVIERV' Ibot- tomj says joe Lenahan between grit teeth. P.E, INSTRUCTORS lopposite page bottoml Coach Berg and Coach Mattio, challenge Miss Flanagan and Miss Carpenter to a vol- leyball game. Gym! 45 Music Department Becomes the Pride of arian Marian's music department comprises three dif- 1lTll 'tlK',gj-?t1wi t la ferent sections: Introduction to music, the Chorus section, and Marian Band. The staff of music instruc- tors includes Sr. Annaclare, Sr. Annarose, and Mr.. Ed Zentera. Freshman students are required to take introduc- tion to music. It includes a study of music through- out the periods in history. L Chorus and choir are available for those who qual- ify. Sophomore girls try out for Marian girls' chorus. Presentations at Christmas and in the spring are part of the agenda for the chorus. The programs comprise light, bouncy numbers as well as serious works. Qual- ified sophomores, juniors, and seniors may join the Spartan Choir. Christmas and spring concerts as well as other requested engagements are part of the choir's busy schedule. The development of potential voices and the enjoy- ment of good music are the main objectives in both the Chorus and Choir. Marian's vocal department exhibits life, vitality, and talent. rf l 3 t L l t cv- t . ,- -, L, , , -iq 1 O.. ' ' in V t . ? Lg' fe 1!-5 li., Q -JU YJ , 1Jf::AT',M'r: L it -it 19 55 li '1 'Y if' T 1- 7 H u 11521. 1, E7 -- , . C cf: T 5 5 4 it P4 . or f at 'f ' if W 4-ft ii 4.,x t. H 1 Q 'i X N I ' 4' Y Qt x I gp X Q , W tw 'p ' ,- 1 U ii K , L' L- V i , 4 , I rv' rf 1 ' ' ' ' 4 gi. My - .,i Lallt lixl j 1 f . Q ,N L' K tv tw A MARIAN GIRLS' CHORUS: BOTTOM ROW: Laura Longo, Ca- thy Busto, Melissa Yant, Carol Tuttle, Paula Urban, Mary Alitto, Angie Marconi, Debbie Bloch, Sue Ziegler, Nancy Bovara, Io- anne Rowe, Vanessa Paradiso, Kathy Chapleau. MIDDLE ROW: Dianna Malukas, Karen Barrick, Linda Lustig, jill Kubancek, Mary Miller. Anne Marie Trotier, Leanne Ross, Carolyn Bar- 461 Chorus l nett, Diane Klyczek, Peggy Calhoun, Marcia Cull, Cindy Mark, Marsha Venditti. TOP ROW: Debbie Cicale, Diane Emole, Mar- cia Duffy, Mary Weishaar, Donna Knoll, Cathy Casella. Nancy Olson, Dorothy Lombardo, Cindy Lesak, Patricia Bruno, Marcy tvgatlock, Rose Ruggeri, Sue Pierandozzi. MISSING: Debbie C ust. ff' X X m I , 21 ii 1 i I at kc ,WJ MADRIGALS: BOTTOM ROW: Trice West, Mary Irene Bram- lette, Maria Coronado, Leonora Mattio, Bonnie Budnick, Mag- gie Schulze, Mary Pat Burns. MIDDLE ROW: Sue Steinkamp, Terri Bartusiewicz, lon Brennan, Mark Brennan, Wil Chapleau, Ioanne Baumgartner, Helen Flanagan. TOP ROW: Raul Fer- nandez, Dean DiCarlo, Dave Lennertz, Larry Bauman, Carl Westberg, Pat McMurray. I IM. SPARTAN CHOIR: The instructors ofthe music department Sis- ter Annaclare. Sister Annarose, and Mr. Zentera flash a proud smile. FIRST ROW: Gale Lyman, Kathy Dwyer, Kathy Leiteritz, Pam DeThomas, Betty Motola, Angela Gasbarro, Mark Iohnsen, Iames Fryer, joseph Drwiega, Wil Chapleau, Dean DiCarlo, Maggie Schulze, Mary Pat Burns, Maureen Murphy. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hamilton, Pat McDonough, Kathy Watson, Trice West, leanne Lustig, Trice Brei, Ianice Giovannetti, Bill Belt, Mark Brennan, George Palcek, lon Brennan, Dave Vitolka, Steve Iohnsen, lanine Ragan, leannette Blalock. THIRD ROW: Margie Clarey, Ioanne Baumgartner, Leonora Mattio, Helen Flanagan, Marijane King, Mary Irene Bramlette, Sue Stein- kamp, Dan McLaughlin, Dave Lennertz, Carl Westberg, Chuck Gromala, Pat McMurray, Tony Meteyer, Maria Coronado, Terri Bartusiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Mullee, Kitty Watson, Ioanne Caskey, Marianne Zinker, Sue Stoll, Patricia Wojslaw, Bonnie Budnick, Anna Randall, lim Piacentini, Peter Irussi, Larry Kowalski, Wayne Biella, lim Matese, Terry Kennedy, Ioyce Westerhoff, Marianne Maloni, Diane Thomas. MISSING: Kris Shine, Larry Bauman, Cheryl Curran, Mary Ellen Doyle, Raul Fernandez, Barbara Hamilton, Peter Klein, Darlene Lo- Bue, Mary Clare Lux. Chorus!47 A band has to be a team as in any sport and Ma- rian's Symphonic and Cadet bands certainly show it. This is the second year of Marian's bands under the direction of Mr. Ed Zentera. Sister Annaclare is the moderator of the music department, en- couraging and backing the band all the way. The exceptionally skilled students make up the Symphonic Band. During the football season the band presented half-time shows for home games. Basketball brought on Pep Bands, adding to the enthusiasm of Spartan crowds. The big event of the year was the Western Clinic with the Western Uni- versity Wind Ensemble as guests of Marian. The day was filled with rehearsal and clinics for both organizations with a concert in the evening. This year has been the best year ever for solo and en- semble contestants who earned a total of nineteen firsts. This shows how high the morale of the band is and how it is constantly increasing. Cadet Band, consisting mostly of freshemn, pre- pares these students for future years in Symphonic Band. The Stage Band is basically the brass section of the Symphonic Band: trumpets, trombones, and saxophones with drums. They enjoy a different type of music ranging from the wild runs of 'Get It CADET BAND: BOTTOM ROW: Vickie Garcia, Denise Bernadette Patton, Angela Sauter, Merisa Bercordai. Ptak, Mary Alice Barry, Christine Zajakala, Michelle On to the blues of My River's End. Kathy Brossmer. THIRD ROW: Nick Zona, Mike Ryan, Gnaster, Bob Gilfoy, Bill Uline, Mike Arzab, Linda SYMPHONIC BAND: BOTTOM ROW: lleft to rightj Mark Mor- gan, Yvonne Sauter, Cynthia Marchigiani, Nancy Morris, Doreen Thomas, jean Kowalski, Julie Pierson, Ian Iarema, Amanda Herdon, Ieannine Giacalone, Barb Szymanski, Norma Stua, Marianne Burns, Loretta Fagan, Terri Morris, Debbie Robison. SECOND ROW: Laura Charles, Kathy Houston, Peggy Norman, Ralph Schmitt, Phil Iackson, Theresa Groeper, Tom Lucia, Bob Safiran, Ken Carpenter, lean Kotas, Dave Pauley, Debbie Lee, Lorrie Lifka, Candy Capretti, Debbie Larsen, Marie 4Bf B and Fernandez, Carol Keating. THIRD ROW: Denise Napolitano, Melanie Smith, lanice Bush, Frances Qroeper, Sue Brandt, Terri Kowalczyk, Mike Lustig, Frank Hoogeweg, Mary Zuzich, Vicky Kotas, Ioan Santucci, Bob Klimas, lim Miller, Mike Coombs, Nick Amadio, Ron Schmitt, lohn Schumake, Dean Capretti. TOP ROW: Angie Speca, Sue Grothaus, Patty Olivieri, Matt Sekow- sky, Tim Mulhollan, Chris Watson, Nancy Householder, Cecelia Muggli, Mr. Edward Zentera, Dan Salmen, Scott Cleator, Ken Donkel, Mike Dutko, Frank Houston, Cathy Christopher. Chudy, Dennis Rawl, Terri Morris, Mary Beth Towle, SECOND ROW: Steve Barker, lohn Wernicke, Maria Houston, Kathy Fay, Moira Keating, Marian Barker, Kevin Kahle, Dean Capretti. FOURTH ROW: Ioe DeThomas, Linda Cleator. if t V t t . A STAGE BAND: BOTTOM ROW: lean Kotas, Tom Lucia, Ioe Fer- Christopher. TOP ROW: Sue Grothaus, Wil Chapleau, Ion Bren- nandez, Ken Carpenter, Vicky Kotas, Piano: Ioan Santucci. nan, Mark Brennan, Nick Amadio, Ron Schmitt, john Schu- MIDDLE ROW: Frank Houston, Christine Zajakala, Cathy make, Dean Capretttlim Mi1ler,Mike Coombs. TimMulh01lart. Band! 49 Students Reach Toward ew Horlzons Three activities of the year are the stepping stones to adulthood. When College Night comes to Marian, students quickly become aware of the fact that they will be on their own in a year or two. On this night students have the opportunity to find out what colleges exist and which ones specialize in their field of interest. Honors Night is an evening on which outstanding students receive awards for superior endeavors. These students, more than others, value the varied experiences gained through these activities. Last, hut certainly not least important, is gradua- tion. Four years of work, laughter, and tears quick- ly come to an end as the graduates become alumni. Memories are not forgotten nor pushed aside as they sit through the ceremony thinking of the fu- ture. To each it seems that it was just yesterday that they graduated from grade school and planned to become freshmen at Marian. For each of them graduation is a commencement and they realize that a student does not work for the present, each assignment he did day after day was a preparation for the future now lying before him. .N lg 50!College Night i X LYNNE D'ORAZIO Iopposite page topl and Annie Gallagher carefully weigh the pros and cons of the University of Dayton curriculum. BERNIE GOODRICH lopposite page bottom leftl listens atten- tively to the representative from Northern. ANDY ANELLO fopposite page bottom rightl, Daxie.Zerante, Doug Damon, and Dave Fares are enjoying this presentation. ANDY GROSSI labove leftl proudly accepts congratulations from Father Nugent. BECKY ROHLF Iahove rightl and Art Lyman lead the proces- sion atgraduation. ROCH SHIPLEY Ileftl comes forward to receive a Latin award on Honors Night. Honors Night and Graduation!51 'L '1-T 'YY' U . , ' 1 'Y V it F Q , 1 S . 1 1 ' e 'L 'Ml' ,.1 : . fp, .4V f.t-Y 1 , -,.H..l- Ln., 1 L FA . , P . 11 , ,Wm 5 Wi! Q fm,- .I Aw R 1. 1 I H V M 1 -- 1- -1 1 . -1-g-,E-, gg 1- ,IM 7'-'-41:1 . - '1-:- '- 1 ' , 'VG' I 111.-.'4'1 45 e if-A U 4 , 11 J r B .-4 '34 1-,i Q Gi: fn 'N ' Fx' 1 ,1 1'7f'-viii? Q- F21 mv-gm , - s .M I Y, T91-1. ffw- 1'1g,+- K N 1,-qu ,v ,q.- fu-- Q. 1--1 1 1- Q X .Q Xxx at 1 IW 1.1 .x'ihL'gN,.' '1t:i .f' 1 - ':Q. '3f ':1'1,, i1 A -,Y'f.,...'1- s- - x 'T' , . ' , -11. 1-Z1., , '.1'. ' 1 gg. -I - Y 1 ' N Vff' 3 11 f'm.'.l'-, vw Q 1 -A M, 1- ' ' I mg, 1: No, , .. W91..lv.1- . ,. M ,gui-.1 uw 74 5951561 , lr' 3 A 'K gifs., .w FS, 1 ' K ' 5 If , : AI .' Yggx. , -3 hx' QI A! ,az .'. 1V, 'K gf' F' i ' ' 55' 5 v.' LJ' Tis.-1 W' iff! .ll 'gy ' we i'l R, . -1. 1 E, F .Cz '05 f' V17 31:1 1 l,1,, 1 1. 'ulid bp Q a 'lflwv fx 14 , . Q Q .WL p ,V al, 1 1 I ,-.. , . 1 u I 1. 1 nr eve get lo thi S Crazy Days, Pep Rally Create Enthusiasm The week of Crazy Days, according to most stu- dents, has to be the most fun-filled week of the school year. This year the theme of Homecoming was Babes in Toyland and Crazy Days brought out the ingenuity of many of the students. On Casual Day studentstattended school dressed informally. To be afforded this privilege the students each donated a quarter to the Dominican Sisters' mission in Peru. On Favorite Things Day Marian halls became a menagerie of stuffed animals and cherished childhood toys. Little Kids Day held the same place in the hearts of students. Whether their costumes depicted a storybook little boy or girl or just a memory, it was enjoyable to see the reactions of the teachers and fellow students. Of course, the tradition- al Black-and-White Day was Friday, with the added feature that every student was to carry a poster show- ing his enthusiasm for the Spartans. Excitement reached its all-time high on Friday afternoon at the pep rally. Numerous skits showed students' confidence in and backing of their team. At the bonfire on Friday night the attendance was great and cheers set fire to the souls of Spartan boos- ters when the effigy of a Lockport Central Porter caught fire. Following the bonfire was a sock-hop featuring Wagner and Little: and all this was only a prelude to the parade, game, and dance the next day. 4 54!Homecoming THE DIRTY OLD MAN lopposite page topl Dean Perozzi asks Caryn Gacek for a date. A HIGH POINT Iopposite page bottom leftl in the Homecoming pep rally was a skit featuring Marita Cunningham and Dave Fares. ENIOYING THEMSELVES fopposite page bot- tom rightl at Homecoming activities are Gayle Del Rio. Nancy Olson, and Richard Schenck. THE ENTHUSIASM Iahovel of the students accented the spirit of Homecoming week. THE SPIRIT lleftl of Homecoming is set ablaze by the Friday night bonfire. Homecoming!55 Student Spirit, Cheers and Effort Yield Exhilarating Homecoming Marian students' eager display of interest in their Homecoming injected enough momentum to keep the weekend rolling - all the way from the first Crazy Day through the bonfire, game, and semi-formal dance. Saturday afternoon a colorful line of floats and dec- orated cars, led by the color guard and band, paraded from Marian to the field. The Spartans put up a mighty battle, although suffering an agonizing defeat U9-61 by the Lockport Central Porters. The formal Homecoming festivities began with the half time ceremonies: a pa- rade of the class floats, introduction of finalists for Homecoming Queen, and a program by the band. This year the junior class engineered a rocking horse float entitled Giddy-up, Spartans which rode away with first place in the float competition and the English IV class of room 104, sixth period, decorated the prize- winning car which featured a Spartan on a powerful 'N in 5 charger. x. X f s C at ff: fy xr, . F A f , U . ' .1 gigs - 3 - I ye. , .QV . i. 'ie fl as T T ' 1 l N tx 2 N, c I if y K ,alt CINDY STVRTECKY Iopposite page topl displays some of the talent at Marian when she performs during the half time activities. SISTER IGNATIUS LOYOLNS Iopposite page bottoml English class triumphs in the car competition with Stampede the Porters . THE IUNIORS lleftl ride away with the win- ning float, Gicldy-up Spartans . IAY STEINMETZ INO. 10 below leftl strives for those extra inches in the game against Lockport West Porters. COACH VOSS flmelow rightl looks con- cerned as he gives Scott Fay instructions. 'Q 'A Homecomingf57 Student Recall Their Past in Toyland Toyland, Toyland, Little girl and boy land, While you dwell within it - You're ever happy then. Childhood's joyland, Y Mystic merry Toyland, Once you pass its borders, l You can ne'er return again. 58!Homecoming is J , M iv x 4 .v .I , 'I rf' V j 'V P' v 1 ' ' I I . Y ' 1 fifvf Hr is-P -120 j-FW' AS TIME PASSES fopposite page leftl and excitement slowly dwindles, Rick Helsel, Ieannette Blalock, Eileen Alder. and Ted Chuchla enjoy the final dance. WITH ROSES IN HAND fopposite page top rightl Homecoming Queen Kathy Doerr danc es with her escort, Dave Fares. IIM GASKIN fopposite page bottom rightl sits quietly and discusses events of the eve- ning with Cathy Adomaitis, Mary Lou Wasz, Chuck Henry. and julie Hansen. NERVOUSLY AWAITING flefll the an- nouncement of the 1971 Homecoming Queen are Marita Cunningham, Kathy Doerr, Trina Gordon, Lori Lee, and Margie Zagone. Their escorts include Dave Zerante, Dave Fares. Mark Bruni, Andy Anello, and Cary Bunger. CHUCK PATTERSON fhelow leftl encour- ages Arthur Petrarca to try some of the punch. DIANE EMOLE lbottom rightl and her dale. Pat Chisholm, are delighted with the atmos- phere ofthe dance. Homecoming!59 Children's Carnival: a day of mutual enjoyment Children's Carnival, organized and sponsored by the Student Council, added a little excite- ment to the middle of the year. A variety of clubs combine to form an afternoon of fun for children of the area, as well as for students and faculty who participated. An air of excitement filled the gym, as children danced with clowns and played games in booths designed, built. and run by willing students. Multi-colored balloons and stray bits of popcorn added to the atmosphere of the transformed gym. Some of the clubs who contributed to the success of the Carnival were: Art Club, Math Club, Latin Club, Sodality, French Club, Italian for Culture Club, and National Honor Society. The band and drama groups played an espe- cially important part in providing the extra entertainment. 60!C'hllclren's Carnival A A MEASURE OF PLEASURE! Iopposite page. hot- tom Ieftl Mary Lu Gebka looks a bit leary of that ruler. MARY PAT HOEHLE'S Iopposite page top rightl little boy for the day smiles as a crown is placed on his head. MARITA CUNNINGI-IAM lopposite page bottom rightl clowns around with a youngster at Children's Carnival. CLAUDIA HROVAT Itop leftj can't decide where to take her eager partner next. KIM GUROSH fabovel and Madeline McGreevey show their little friends how to play an unusual French game. SMILING FACES Ileftl reflect the excitement of the day. Childrens Carnivalftii Student talent pleases hundreds Etc. Etc. Etc. portrays the theme of the annual talent show put on hy the students of Marian. A few guitarists tune their instruments as the dancers mentally go over the intricate steps involved in their performance. A nervousness surrounds the performers which will only he eased by the sound of spontaneous applause echoing through the gym. The Masters of Ceremony, Paul Marx and Bruce Calderone, kept the audience alive between acts. Paul's On with the show. Bruce's hysterical cat jokes, the enthusiastic performers, and the audiences wild appre- ciation contrihuted to making Etc. Etc. Etc. a great success. The stage technicians. under the watchful eye of Sister Wilma, provided the lighting for the groups' color schemes. Student Council and the faculty co- ordinated the show. Beaming performers and a satisfied crowd poured out of the gym when the show came to an end. Who knows? There may he another Neil Diamond lurking in the corridors of our school just waiting to he discovered. MARY IRENE BRAMLETTERS lopposite page topl interpre- tation of So Long, Dearie filled the gym with smiles at Etc. '71 . SUZANNE lopposite page bottom leftl is harmonized by Ieannetle Blalock and Mary Burns. IN THE SHOW'S fopposite page bottom rightl only dance num- ber. Cindy Marks displays the art of modern dance. THE CHEERLEADERS Iabovelc Kathy Myslinski, Ieannine Cleary, Nancy Molander, Lynn D'Orazio, Angie Prendergast, Iudy Fagan, Patti McDonough, Annie Gallagher and Karen Greco show that their talent for music is as good as their cheering. THE BRENNAN BROTHERS Irightl Mark and Ion, electrify the audience with the performance of Eleanor Rigby . Drama Students Reveal Theatrical Talent at Recital The outstanding talent of Marian drama students was exhibited at the Drama and Silver Cross recitals held on May 22 and 23. On these two evenings twenty-seven drama students demonstrated their talent and showed the techniques they have learned and practiced in class and lessons. On the second night of competition, the Gold Medal winners are announced, This high award was presented to Amber Kloss and Mary Pat Burns for their dramatic ability and accomplishments, The efforts of both teacher and students are rewarded by the Gold Medal itself. 64!Drama Recital ,,,.,..., Z ,Qi ' 5 Ae ri ra 'I f A J GOLD MEDAL RECIPIENT fopposite page topl Mike Hamilton registers shock after a foiled murder attempt in Anton Chekov's Uncle Vanyaf' SMILES OF PRIDE AND RELIEF loppo- site page bottoml show in the faces of Iohn Schmitt, Pat Chesney, Sam Geraci, Amber Kloss. Nancy Duffy, and Mary Pat Burns. MURDERESS NANCY DUFFY Iabovel is haunted by her conscience, Mary Pat Burns, In The Thing . DRAMA STUDENTS lleftl express their interpretation of Sophocles' classic, Oedipus Rex . Drama Recital!65 Gym Show features hits of different eras The gym show is an activity in which the girls of Marian can display their talents and have fun at the same time. A hard two months of rehearsals went toward the big night, April 30. The excitement of making costumes, getting the acts down, and having the first dress rehearsal added to the anti- cipation for the night, Under the direction of Miss Flanagan and Miss Smith, seventeen numbers were produced: among these were Alley Cat, Square Dancing, Trampoline. Sidehorse, Tum- bling, Skateboards, Goldfinger, and the Marching Number. The night finally arrived, with butterflies in every gir1's stomach. The acts went in close suc- cession. Girls vvith two acts in a row rushed to change and then dashed up front once again. The highlight of the evening was the finale which in- cluded the Marching Number, unfurling of the flag on stage, and the gathering of everyone whose time and energy Went into the show to sing Grand Old Flag. Girls spent many hours of their time to make it a success and special consideration is given to the girls who used their talents to teach numbers. Also congratulations are given to Miss Flanagan and Miss Smith, who made the shovv's success possible. 66!Gym Show PAULINE SMITH Iopposite page topl masters the tech- nique ofthe side horse with ease. BAREFOOT fopposite page bottoml and wearing colorful costumes, Tinickling artists Mary Lu Gebka. Cindy Corso, Chris Zielinski, and Linda Eiermunn show their rhythm. KILLER STILLERH Iupper leftl shoots a basket, KATHY DOERR fupper rightl and partner Debbie Mas- terson do-si-do between Raindrops. PAUSING WITH GRACE, lrightl Anne Marie Carreras prepares to do her next acrobatic stunt. Gym Show!67 ecial RBCOQHIUOH E ?' 5? V ::. .H'H.tJv.,t n -3 F' 'VQ M -'TW 4 i if A fi I L .gf .. V X. Y V 5 1551 ,via Mgwwave 'Vs mf-1 ' 'E MARY CLARE BARKER fopposite page top leftj pauses after the finale which helped her win the Gold Medal. THE WINNERS lopposite page top rightj of the annual Voice of Democracy essay contest are Ron Chlipala, George Zil- ligen, Roch Shipley, and Stan Nardoni. TERRI PROMBO lopposite page bottom leftl smiles radiant- ly as she is announced Marian's recipient of the Daughter of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. NANCY NAPOLI Iopposite page bottom rightj and Donna Chryzanowski display the awards they received from com- petition in typing for speed and accuracy. MARIAN BOASTS labovel five National Merit Finalists. They are Chris Zielinski, Ron Chlipala, Roch Shipley, Larry Lindeman, and Cindy Corso. MARY PAT BURNS fleftl and Amber Kloss proudly hold their award for excellence in drama, the Gold Medal cer- tificate. Special Awards!69 1900 Yesterda : Turnabout '71 things were simpler then life was slower less confused ... almost lazy. the minutes and hours didn't push past in mad parade there was time, time to look - to listen -to enjoy time to spare for living these days are gone now lost in the years but not forgotten it's 1900 yesterday again today. SCOTT FAY ltop rightl and his date, Mary Kay Garrett, seem to be in a world of their own at H1900 Yesterday. CONTENTED LOOKS Ihelow leftl radiate from the faces of Skip Gabert. Cathy Delahunt. Trina Gordon, Mark Bruni, Sue Gihler. and Dan Spina as they enjoy the sights from lanio's Hat Box. SANDY CONCIALDI Ibelow rightl tlreamily dances with her partner, Erik Molander. .-,Z KATHY MYSLINSKI topposite page top leftl discusses with her date, Dean Perozzi, the events of the evening. QUEEN MARYBETH MORGAN Iopposite page bottom! and King Ron Michalski admire the roses. The court includes Linda Dianconi and Sandy Novelli, lohnna Esposito and Ierry Hildeman, Nena Spens and Louie Gon- zales, Ieanine Hill and Dennis Fagan. PAT DOLAN topposite page top rightl and Cindy Corso don't seem to notice Mary Beth Billie's comments to Angie Speca about the houtonniere that Francis Matese is wearing. TUI'I1ilhfllllf71 Look at the two of us: a fantasy come true! Sometime after kindergarten but before the dress-ups are sent to Goodwill, little girls begin to fantasize about their high school prom. For the boys it usually takes a little longer. Some of them don't get the message until several weeks before the event, when three or four girls begin to call daily to ask Prince Charming if he would like to come over for dancing lessons. On prom night, May 21, 1971, the fantasies of many upperclassmen became reality. The Dor- chester Inn provided a romantic setting for the theme Look at the Two of Us. Starry-eyed Couples dined sumptuously on prime rib and then danced to the flowing music of johnny Marlowe and his orchestra until 11:30 when the evening was climaxed by the coronation. Post prom followed the coronation and the lively sound of Possum River quickened the pace. By this time some ofthe starry eyes began to have trouble staying open, and soon prom had ended. The fantasies, the anticipation, and the reality had merged to form memories - memories that will be refreshed years later by pictures. bids, and enchanting gowns which some little girls will be using for dress-ups. X I 1 1 .V :Ti ' 4 1 X BRUCE FENWICK. fopposite page topl lends a chivalrous hand in helping loanne Henry with her coat. PROM KING AND QUEEN Iopposite page bottoml Andy Anello and Lori Lee, receive their titles from Doug Price and Nancy Molander. The attendants and their escorts include Dave Zerante and Marita Cunningham, Pat Berg and Peggy Higgins. Dean Perozzi and Kathy Myslinski, Steve Walton and Margie Zagone. ANDY ANELLO fupper leftl and Lori Lee suggest the theme Look At The Two of Us as king and queen of Prom '71, ALTHOUGH Iupper rightl the hour is late, those attending post prom are sparked with energy as they swing to the rhythm of Possum River. ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE Ileftl and delicious food all Contribute to the enjoyable time at prom for Steve Writes, Debbie Van Ort, Nancy Napoli. Kevin Yant, Marilyn Anzelmo, and lim Leader. Prom!73 19? ,V ,V V V V541-sail...- .MV I V VV , ,, , 1. V , . , A - It V ,VV.V,V5,- .gp r,V.nV 1- x V ,gag . . X Z1 .aff-.1 ' 91 X 'V iff' V V' V Y , V 0' gk , . ly: ,. . . , .. V V1 V 72116 V- ' gn ,Vg ,V,, ' LVL '21 .fe F Q, .' V' ' . ' '- VV1.VeVV ' 'V . V VV PV V I V V V ' i Zz- 'V 'V ' 4 film. ,F I 'V ' . I- - EH 1,- V -'V V' - ' v73'xE.a 'W U 'P-fu w ' V Vg' -4- V ' H 1 VV QV' . X . L if ev? - if K ' -V ' f .V , 1 ' 'i V 1 . . ' V.1V,, -ul V .V44 ' 1 ' V7 'fir V V' V. V A ' Vi '-1993335 R! ' .rims 1-A if .- ' 1 ' me -if-1 - .win 1 5 , ' - V V b i.Vj .ig Vw- , -ml V . ' .gag , V .Vu 'f ' V , , V1.3 sf.V1.- ,V , QV , 1., V 4 5 . - gg V VV J ,QA jf? 4. V '- Vg- V' ' 22-'W2? f'3 'V VVVV Vf V' - V .1 12:31 SJ V -.QU 4 13- .V , 426. ,Lau 4' ri 5 ' WV. . 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'- .,V:V-.V1:'.1'V+fV2f-:.mV:'.V GF A-V '-r-A -- 1 - ' :VV nvf1VT4iaW7fT?4::f .4 VV . fa-V. V 'VV'vs:V'm.:f-V:-V . 12-IV - V where the di n is Varsity Boasts Impressive Record The Spartan football machine walked into the Illini-8 conference this year bent on revenge for its 1-8 record of the previous year. They whipped through their first five opponents like a hot knife through butter. But there was a rough road ahead. On a blustery October night the Spartans came to blows with the Ioliet Catholic team. Before the game Marion I5-0-01 led the conference and Catholic was in second place with a 4-1-0 record. After the game Marian's record was 5-1-0. Team morale dropped. The following week Lockport Central anni- hilated the Spartans in their Homecoming game and Ioliet Catholic took first place with 5-2-0. In the next game Marian overcame Ioliet Central but Ioliet Catholic also won. Marian had one slight chance to be conference champs. The Spartans had to win against a very strong Lockport West offense and Ioliet Catholic must lose to a very weak Ioliet East. But neither dream materialized. Marian lost to Lockport West, Ioliet Catholic smothered Ioliet East, and Lockport Central rose to first place in 1-8 football with Ioliet Central earning the second spot. Although the Spartans' rank was third in the conference, the team had the best all-time season in Marian's history. TOP: Bruce McGuggan, Mark Bruni, Tim Mullhollan, Delbert Dunaway, Kelly Scott, lay O'Brien, Bill Schroeder. Bob Chish- olm, Charlie Grupp, Mark Cavanagh, Iames Buishas, Ed Wiater. SRD: Coach Don Berg, Bill Klupchak, Bob Towle, Greg Smith, lohn Zarlengo, Alfio Palanca, lim Steinmetz, lim Houran, Iay Steinmetz, Ioe Berg, Mike Ward, Mark Glennon, Bill Kahle, 76!Football Coach Dave Mattio. 2ND: Coach Bob Voss, Scott Fay, lim Dunne, lim McLaughlin, Mark Griffiths, Ralph Schmitt, Bob Hannapel, Lou Spaniel, Ierry Steinmetz, Dave Maine, Ioe No- lan. Vince Caffarini, Manager lim Piacentini. 1ST: Dave Zerante. Don Haun. Doug Damon, Andy Anello, Dave Fregeau, Pat Hannigan, Iohn Cifelli, Tom Langenfeld, Gary Damiani. FOOTBALL OPPONENT lopposite page topl number 68 is in hot pursuit of Scrambler Doug Damon. DOUG DAMON labove leftl calls signals for mammoth Spartan offensive team. BUT I DID, COACH! fabove rightl shouts Andy Anello as Coach Voss throws him a dis- believinglook. IAY STEINMETZ Ileftl scrambles for the ball as two defenders close the gap quickly. Football!77 rs, f ' N MARIAN OPP. 31 Thornton Fractional North - 13 Montini 26 'l'IolietWest 19 'Argo 16 Ioliet East 6 IolietCatholic 6 Lockport Central 38 'Ioliet Central 12 Romeoville Q. Illini 8 Conference Meet L.s .J 78fFoothall if,- , 1 ffnimf , t - Wt.- lu gf'-.4 1 , , fn.,-V jvfv 34 tn' Y -f'..ff,,g '.'?'-si , , F 'fin ' .rf .tg 25.1 SENIOR PLAYERS: Mark Bruni, Tim Mulhollan. Bill Schroeder, Greg Smith. SRD: jay Steinmetz, Bob Chisholm, Lou Spaniel. Scott Fay. lim McLaughlin. ZND: Andy Anello, Mark Griffiths, lim Steinmetz. Iim Houran. Doug Damon. 1ST: Dave Zerante, Don Haun, Dave Fregeau, Ralph Schmitt. -- f'1HwS5i 'U -iggw' T M 1 'lin-daily. 1 ,..iu.' 1 J' fill Y 4 If Q. f. , ' .J L W , . ., V., . - , ,- . I -' 1 , 'F -'..t's' 'if' ' ' lla' . ,w -:JUAN ,g - . I .A i, , ,,,,-,fra .,f ., ' -1-fv.-,arf-Bw 1 1 -,,.,, 1-V-.-W 7573 N, ., 5 , 1 ig N' sf at, is tx. 1 A 1- ED WIATER fopposite page top rightl practices kickoffs on the sidelines during pre-game warm-up. IIM BUISHAS lopposite page top leftl scrambles after the ball fumbled by a slipshod enemy offensive. IAY STEINMETZ labove leftl rips off another ground-gaining play against Ioliet East. MARK BRUNI Iabove right! shows his opponent who's boss. ANDY ANELLO frightl pulls guard position on the old trap play. Football!79 Sophomore Team Boasts Impressive Record When our football underclassmen of 1971 join the veterans of the 1971 varsity to form Marian's 1972 varsity team, there should be a lot of fireworks in old Sarff Field. The sophs came up with a very impressive record, thundering over T. F. North in their first game and romping on to take the Illini-8 conference title. Behind the quarterbacking skills of Mark Talamonti and the fine running of Matt Blank- enberger, the sophs really put on a promising pre-varsity game show at all times. The Illini-8, containing many of the top con- tenders in the state, is one of the roughest leagues in Illinois. Because our soph team did so well in this league during the 1971 season, there should really be a boost in school spirit for the 1972 contest. ' it ' 1 , -0- L -' f .. fley, X xNh4l'f :ti 80!Football TOP ROW: lim Matese,1erry Schilf, Fred Nolta, Dan McLaugh- lin, Tony Lee, Tom Eisenbart, Vince Schrementi, Miles Cunn- ingham, George Nargis, Coach Mike Clark. SECOND ROW: Glenn Gaffney, Gildardo Gonzales, Mike Wegrzyn, Dave Price, Tim Yacobi, lim Rogge, Eric Prommer, Tom West. THIRD ROW: Dan Krause, lack Festen, Mike Hansen, Ron Baumgartner, Mark MARIAN OPP, 6 T. F. North 16 12 Montini 6 18 'joliet West 6 36 'Argo 0 14 IolietEast 0 12 'Ioliet Catholic 22 20 Lockport Central 20 16 'Ioliet Central 8 20 'Lockport West 14 Illini Eight Conference Game Talamonti, Greg Kloss, Matt Blankenberger, Ioe Santori, Mark Rendina, Augie Bamonti. FOURTH ROW: Bill Aubuchon. Ioe Zagone, Dennis Coatar, Ken Sullivan, Tony Spalla, Pete Irussi, Pat Murphy, Dave Verbiscar, Stan Nardoni, Stan Wilczynski, Coach Tom Mrozek. SOPH SPARTAN lopposite page topl plunges through a big gap in Lockport Central line. A SOPH BOOTER Iopposite page bottom rightl attempts a sev- enty-yard kickoff at early practice. MATT BLANKENBERGER lopposile page bottom leftj breaks a play wide open for a score in Homecoming game. Football!81 Frosh Try Hardg Better Luck Next Year Even though 1971's Freshman Football team did not take the gold cup'at the superbowl, there is still much to be said about the hard working players and coaches. The freshmen took some very tough losses from some stiff opponents but managed to put on a good show at every game. This would seem to give a good impression of things to come. Coaches Terry Smith and Ron Traven deserve a great deal of credit for organizing into a single unit all the players who have never played together be- fore. It is the most difficult year a man can be asked to Coach and it takes a lot of courage to take on the teaching and drilling of an un- organized club. In a few years this will be Marian's varsity football team. This was their formative year for football and they will prove to be pedigreed with the best as they reach the varsity level. F 1 82!Football all TOP ROW: Paul Zarlengo, Vernon Fischer, Tim Blue, john Di- Giovanni, Ken Wegrzyn, Mike Miniat, Coach Traven, Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: lerold Buishas, Mike Morgan, Chuck Marias, Tim Barker, Mike Romano, David Dewey, Al Laya, Mike Powers, Andy Goodrich, Mark Kragie, lack Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Bill Cleary, Tim Schroeder, Bill Goss, Ioe Silha, f' MARIAN OPP, 12 T. F. North 19 6 LockportWest 0 8 loliet West 12 0 Argo 6 8 Ioliet East 20 6 Ioliet Catholic 8 14 Lockport Central 12 14 Bloom 8 K J Paul Ranieri, Chuck Billerbeck, George Straub, Don Smith, Mark Fitzgerald, Iim Harrell, Rarick Day, Nick Zona Imgr.l, Tony Gucci fmgr.J. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Cyrkiel, Tony Perino, joe Caffarini, Tom McClintock, Tom Rotoloni, Karl Hipke, lim McCormick, jeff Iohnson, Gerald Mcllvain, Kevin McGuire, Steve Fagan imgnj. FROSH PLAYERS Iopposite page topl str-r-retch in anticipation ofa rough game. ON THE LINE Iopposite page bottom righti and ready for action with Bloom, Frosh wait for the signal. MIKE ROMANO lopposite page bottom leftl breaks through the lines of enemy opposition. Football!83 Spirit High, Individual Records Impressive This year's Varsity Basketball team did not turn the heads of the sports editors of the Chicago Tribune, but their record does not mirror the potential of a few of the players. With a record of I7 - 71 many people might look down on them, but individual records are somewhat impressive. Ioe Berg, while having only a .376 average, led in total points with over 400. Bobby Catlett also put a spectacular show with over 350 points and an almost unbelievable average of .495. with people like this on a team from a school with only 1400 students there is not much more to be asked for. Marian, in each conference game, is faced with teams who sometimes have more than 2,000 men to choose from. With competition like this it's no won- der, as a matter of fact it's a compliment, that the team came up in this very difficult conference. 'F H1 84fBasketball l RMK l 14ll4 ll, M f1'fE.l all Z 'I-aft r VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Dean Perozzi, Doug Damon, Sam Scrementi, Ioe Berg, Bill Klupchak. Bob Chisholm. Chuck Patterson. Mark Bruni, Tom Sims, Steve Bregovy, Tom Im-- czyk, lim Piacentini. Coaches Dave Mattio and Don Berg. STEVE BREGOVY fopposite page bottom leftl and Chuck Patterson run into a spare ball on the court. OOPS! lbelowl he's as slippery as an eel in the swamp! shouts number 25 of the Porters as Bobby Callett keeps his average up over .450. BOBBY CATLETT lopposite page bottom rightl sets one up, as the Spar- tans gain another two. THE ATTEMPT SEEMS FUTILE lop- posite page topl as Tom Sims tries to boost the ball over the outstretched hands of the Porters. is RI! 'ge p-Q 1414! A, ZA..-T ' .kflf MARIAN OPP. 70 Iollet West L at V WY ,, .V 73 Argo V' Lg.f1 Ql Af: x.. ,, 3 n R I A A Wifi, E H 4 86 Iollet East ,rf AA in AQ t ,ai 1 JE if 1 , ' any x ln ' 1 .I 69 Iol1etCathol1c gh L ,.'f,.H-11171135 ,. if' ' 1 V -Z-f w.5f.zfg,i5-5 ,gvf'13,:Q,?. ,',::Qf , ., ,A ' , 55 L0CkP0Ft Cemf 31 69 77 lohet Central 89 2 X 3 .5 53 Qgf 68 Lockport West 46 -. , If , if -' t Ei'.Lfifiifrrzjamie-eeffig ' . '- ' -t 69 Iolier west 81 ! ' V fffgrfgrffffsti x YI? - K if' 78 Argo 74 Y' mtl,-.l f:3Lg?if N .A Qffii of '- . 1335 69 Iollet East 77 ,K ,Q 'fQ.Qg:3g': ' f ' f, 'N ' X I :75?ff?i tX'?-'pf ' . . , -' A . r5,, ,,,j1- .N .twrff ,-.:. . ' :its 77 Iol1etCathol1c 46 M' f.- V ' 'ff-1551igLfeZ?afg5 K 2 W A at Ji qfyga if ?E4lj'jg,f15f1,, X W t ,F ,. 65 Lockport Central 89 A , V if tx ., 62 Iol1etCentral 66 W r . , . P- 1 ' 1, 3 H557 ' 1 . 45?-gf-, Y , . ', H - 1 't .t'r , V , ' 1.3 86fBasketball N449 HARD-RUSHING fopposite page topl loe Berg gets in to main- tain his total point lead. IOE BERG lopposite page bottom leftl and teammates look on hoping the ball makes it through the hoop . CHUCK PATTERSON fopposite page bottom rightl rises to the call of the students. BOBBY CATLETT flop leftl manages to prevent an opponent's bucket. TOUGH LUCK! ltop rightj groans Mark Bruni as he loses the ball for Marian. IOE BERG fleftl drives and completes a two-point play. Basketball!87 Illini-8 Puts Down Soph Team The sophs came up with a surprising season this year as they, like the freshmen, went 5 and 13 for the year. Under the direction of Coach Dave Mattio, a former Marian student and three times letter winner, the sophomore team faced some very stiff opponents. As this was Dave Mattio's first year coaching at Marian, the record he and his team have ac- cumulated is a good omen of what is to come. lay O'Brien was one of the stars of this year's team, helping to clump in many of the winning points. Bill Goss also shared the hon- ors with a great number of points to help the team's total score. Competition in the Illini-8 proves to be one of the most gruesome trials any of the teams go through, and to come up with even this record is quite an achievement for a first-year coach and second-year team. TOP ROW: Paul Heniff, Ioe Santori, Iay O'Brien, Ieff Kol- Steve Vallino Brad Wlscons and managers Augie Bamontl ler, Tony Lee, and Coach Dave Mattio. BOTTOM ROW and George Brassea Mark Talamonti, Dan McLaughlin, Miles Cunningham 8B!Basketball, SOPHOMORE BALL-HANDLER, lopposite page topl Ioe San- tori, searches for an outlet for that hot piece of merchandise. SOPHOMORE TONY LEE Iabove rightl pumps one in as the seconds tick away. IAY O'BRIEN labove leftl lays one in there to keep the Spar- tans on top. MARK TALAMONTI Ileftl tosses a fast one past his opponent. Basketball!89 Freshman Team Lays Ground for Next Year's Sophs Marian's freshman team showed a great deal of potential this year with several im- pressive players in a not-so impressive- overall season of 5 and 13. Kevin McGugan turned out to be one of the top scorers for the Marian team with Bill Cleary lending a strong hand in the accumulation of total points. Mr. Cacek, who coached the first year swishees, deserves a lot of credit for organizing these boys into a working unit. Without men like this there would be no freshman team to later become a good var- sity. The freshmen are proud to have such men working for them and each coach is pleased with the effort and spirit of every athlete at Marian. The cooperation be- tween coach and team leads to success. FIRST ROW: Managers Bill Sablich, Chuck Marias Coach ROW Paul Zarlengo Tony Amaro Don Randall Art Ferarri Gacek, Mike Morgan, Patrick Day, Bill Lamb, Don Berg Kevin lack Reynolds Tim Blue Ierry Buishas Steve Vallino McGugan, Tim Schroeder, Bill Cleary,Tim Barker. SECOND 90!Basketba'll we 14 fffi Q i H Giixkqk, 'fl I 4 f P xl fu: if-, A I ,--. , U . K is Q V A vw I 5 'I 1 2 'ww Y We're From Marian, Couldn't Be Prouder Go team beat em! This is a familiar cheer echoed throughout the halls of Marian every Tuesday and Thursday and resounded from the crowds during all athletic games and meets. Heading this year's squad of cheerleaders are Captain leannine Cleary and Co- captain Pat McDonough. Other members of the var- sity squad are: seniors - Lynn D'Orazio, Annie Gal- lagher, and Kathy Myslinskig juniors - Beth Costello, Loretta Fagan, Connie Hoedl, LuAnn Ignelzi, and Patty Wojslaw. These girls participated in the Na- tional Cheerleading Camp at Lake Geneva this sum- mer and came home with many awards including the first place trophy which entitled them to com- pete in the national finals later in the summer. For nightly group competitions they received one first- place ribbon, one second-place ribbon, two fourth- place ribbons, and a talent ribbon. Five new freshmen joined the ranks of Fresh-Soph cheerleaders. They are: Lori Hagen, Annie Kaelin, Patty Nolan, june Ranieri, and Sharon Wojslaw. In their second year of cheering are: Mary Kay Damon, Cindy Mark, Cindy Myslinski, Marianne Walsh, and Ianice Wolf. Also supporting our team and building enthusiasm among the fans is the Color Guard, led by Captain Mary Pat Burns. The Color Guard, in close drill form, conducts the flag ceremony at our sporting events and pep rallies. They also escorted the flag in our an- nual Homecoming parade. COLOR GUARD: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Hock, Patti Mann, Richards Loretta Kerger Mary Patrizi Mary Pat Strain Mary Sue Pierandozzi, Kathy Chapleau, Arlene Briggs, Mary Beth Pat Burns Mann. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Napoli, Bonnie Bielawski, Mary 92fCheerleading FRESH-SOPH: BOTTOM ROW: Ann Kaelin, Marianne Walsh, Patty Nglap.,TOP.ROW: lanice Wolf, Cindy Mark, Cindy Myslinski Sharon Wojslaw, Mary Kay Damon, june Raneiri, Lori Hagen. l SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN fopposite page topl 1 Patti McDonough leads the cheering as the effigy of a Lockport Central Porter burns. VARSITY: BOTTOM ROW: Loretta Fagan, Beth Costello, Patty Wojslaw, Lynn D'Orazio, Kathy Myslinski, Annie Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Connie Hoedl, LuAnn Ignelzi, Pal McDonough. THIRD ROW: Ieannine Cleary. Cheerleadir1gf93 Individual Records Boost Team Spirit This year's varsity wrestling team, although losing five out of seven conference matches, contained many great wrestlers and did win eight of seven for an overall record. They really pulled one out of the hat when they won their first two matches against Thornridge and Thornwood. However, their hopes were dashed when they lost four of their next five conference matches. The season was not all bad news: Dave Fares took first place in the state district finals along with Iay Steinmetz, In the state sectionals Dave took another first with lay following up with third. To top off the year Dave went down-state and won the honor of being ranked eighth in the state. We congratulate Coach Norm Mack for the training of these sectional champs and his attention to the training of future champs. N VARSITY GRAPPLERS: BOTTOM ROW: Gary Damiani, lay Don Haun TOP ROW Vince Caffarinl Paul Figel Tom Langen Steinmetz, Gary Longo, Pat Strzelec, Dan Dominy, MIDDLE feld Coach Norman Mack Ierry Steinmetz Bill Belt Dave ROW: lim Steinmetz, Gary Bunger, Dave Fares, Nick Doerr, Maine 94!Wrestling Marian OPP L Ioliet West W W Argo L L Bloom W L Ioliet Catholic W L Lockport Central W W Lockport West L L Ioliet Central W K J DAVE FARES labove leftl registers another win with a first-period pin. DON HAUN fopposite page topl works to achieve a guillotine hold. IIM STEINMETZ fupper rightj has a good grasp on the situation at the Marian home meet. DAN DOMINY Iabovel prepares to flip his opponet into a pin. Wrestling!95 Illini- 8 Roughs Up Frosh Soph Grapplers While the freshman and sophomore team rec- ords appeared outwardly dismal, there is much enthusiasm for the future of these wrestlers. Once again the freshman team, comprised to- tally of inexperienced wrestlers, faced teams composed of veterans. Despite this obvious dis- advantage the wrestlers' enthusiasm and deter- mination, combined with hours of hard work, re- sulted in many close matches. Plaudits should go to all of the freshman grap- plers while special mention should be made of the team captain Tony Cucci who finished the season with a plus .50 average. The freshman team, while young in experience, showed good sportsmanship and effort. The sophomore season also was dim. Their record of 1-14 does not show the individual ac- complishments of many young matmen. Dennis Coatar took a second in the conference and Pat Murphy was another member who had a good season. These teams are expected to evolve into a group of seasoned veterans. FIRST ROW: Mike Weiler. SECOND ROW: Art Petrarea, Tom Molander Vern Fischer Iohn D1G1ovann1 FIFTH ROW Iohn McClintock, Tony Cucci. THIRD ROW: Matt Sekosky, George Mikos Coach Stxrzen Ieff Iohnson Stafford, Ioe Caffarini, lim McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Iohn 96!Wrestling eallles- TOP ROW: lim Yacobi, Cosmo Chrislofanelli, Mike Wegrzyn, Fred Nolta, Tim Thomas, Pat Murphy, Mark Stoll, Coach Terry Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Goss, lim Rogge, Tom O'Grady, Bill ,, -. GEORGE STAFFORD foppostie page lopl smothers his man into submission. MARK STOLL lleftl lopples yet another opponent. McCrindle, Dennis Coatar, Dan Krause, Tom Lucia. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Callahan, Mark Rendina, Craig Lyman, Kevin Murphy, Bob Falcioni. Wrestlingf97 0 4 Rich Ewst Ioliet West Ioliet West Rich Central Argo 'Argo De Sales Ioliet East Little Flower Little Flower Bloom Ioliet Catholic Ioliet Catholic Bishop McNamara Lockport Central Lockport Central Crete-Monee Bloom Ioliet Central Ioliet Central Carl Sandburg Lockport West 'tLockport West ARIAN OPP. 3 C 4 0 l' 13 11 'ic 3 Z 3 9 4 3 7 3 4 kloliet East 5 1 9' ' 3 8 6 3 5 3 3 'V 1 9 l' 8 4 1 5 A 1 3 'k 1 14 3 4 0 0 1' l 0 k 17 0 :J 'Conference I E l QQ! VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM tBotloml Paul lVlcNa1hh. Doug Caltlerone lot Berg, Bill Klupthnk Pit Berg Ifopl Pouch Tom Damon, Ioe Marconi, Lou Spaniel, Mike Kirgis. Iohn Cilelli: O'Neil, lim Pitccntini Imimrerl Mike, Kt must john Nxlen llvliddlel Larry Schaffer. lim Richards, Ralph Schmitt, Bruce l0l'1USlilWlI'19lxl Ron Schmitt 98!Bt1sehull AP- I 9. . fl .r ltd .,,, Ik., I, , ,, 3' 'vu Varsity baseball joins Illini- 8 Listen, my children, and you shall hear of Marian's season of baseball cheer, Though Marian's season does not show they're great In all of our hearts they are still first rate. The varsity record was sex et octo 4 Which, of course, contradicts all facts that we know With pitchers and catchers and players galore Might a question be queried, Who could ask more? Although they started off bad, Iguess it's just fate That Marian's fans wouldn't knock down the gates. In the baseball season school pride seems so low And to fewer and fewer baseball games do we go With a little more zest and a little more zeal - -.r'i '151 -... wig, - . .llwil QE'-ef e2i: ti Hifi . fy, sam 3 ei. , A record like this the fans could repeal The football team, well they're hard to beat And the basketball team, plays under the heat Of throngs of people stacked up to the sky While the baseball stands aren't packed two feet high The team is fantastic. but it needs help, not jeers So let's all get out there: we'll win 'em next year. VARSITY I-IURLER. Iopposite page topl Doug Damon, throws another no quitter. LARRY SCI-IAFFER tleftl has a friendly chat with the coach. MARIAN GATHERS fbottom leftl in a victory cheer after a game with Bloom. IOHN CIFELLI Ibottom rightl trots toward the infield after a final out. I Y 4 1 .t. ,.-., --K V 4 . ,-, -.2 s., wage .ggi Y . ' ' if, F3511-sf '11, , .5 I , -' A M -ge -, a h? Q-Lf 1-li swf., ' -g 2, tr 1' - f -, e-A I . 1- ,Q -e 'Fa - -1,1 1'i43Q+37'i.. Pt' ' iw ' w2A?aez:sef.14:t 'o' ' . 4. ,W .. W -I s- 4, Y s I '71 a ' ' -- f-33- 'if' lfhi-I-5E?P9'is ' P Q Eg,-,, mga , f m iiilgiifiiati ., Qvki l m 4' aff' Q- ' f.f t5., f'.:2 ,1a2'F - , , , sam M a mimi milf i X X-,f lg! Wild! llllfk 1 V. TOP: Dave Pomaranski, Don Brozek. Ken Zinker.Tom Sims, 1ST: Bruce Cilelli, Nick Pellegrino, Tony Spalla, Mark Coach Smitham. ZND: Tom Andruska, Mark Simonelti. Bill Przyblya,Carl Angelini. Pickert, Iohn Zarlengo, Mark McManemy, Sam Scrementi. Soph sluggers swing hard The sophomores kicked off their Illini-8 apprenticeship with a startling nine and five conference record. Gver the season they won thirteen of twenty games, losing only six and tying one. They were led in batting hy Bill Pickert with a .457 average for seventy at bats. Pickert also proved to be a great asset for the team as a pitcher, with a 1.00 earned run average, winning 7 of 8 games. Yes, the coming baseball sea- son, with many talented veterans and the new stock of experienced juniors, should prove to be one of the best baseball cycles to hit Marian in its history. 10U!Baseball MARK MUMANHMY fopposite page bottoml blasts an solid hit to lell in a game against Rich East. MARIAN BASE RUNNER Iabovel rounds third on at teammates in-the-hole line drive. SOPHOMORE Pl'l'Cl-'IING IHIOPEFUL ltop rightl soulhpaw Bill Pickort hurls a curve as Nick Pellegrino and Ken Zinker look on. i MARIAN OPP Rich East Iollet West Iollet West Rich Central Argo Argo De Sales Iollct East l0llBl East Bloom Iol1etCathol1c 1 tloliet Catholic 1 9'Lockport Central 1 tLockport Central 19 Little Flower 2 Little Flower 6 'tloliet Central 10 lolietCentral 3 'tLockport West 6 Lockport West 'Conference 6 0 7 0 2 2 6 6 10 Baseball!101 The unpredicted challenge is met Marian's link-striders put on a great show in their Illini-8 premiere. In conference club matches they won five while losing only two. The sopho- mores put on a bit better show with a six and one conference record. Their overall record was ten wins to one loss as compared to the varsity's nine win - two loss record. The varsity was led by Iim Fagan with a 41.40 nine hole average, followed closely by Rick Helsel with a 42.10. The sopho- mores were led by the 42.33 average accredited to Dan Wojcik, followed by Bob Towle with a 44.40. IIM FAGAN Irightl blasts out of a sand trap in perfect form. IIM FAGAN Ihottom rightl uses a little Body English to move the ball in. DAN SPINA lopposite page topl just misses another par. WAY TO TEE IT UP, Iopposite page rightl yells Dan Spina as lim Fagan trickles one down the fairway. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Kwasigrnch, Bob Towle. TOP ROW: Dan Madden. Dan Wnjcik, Bob Sablich, Erik Molander. . 102!Golf Nw , fX'N BOTTOM ROW: Rick Helsel, Greg Smith. lim Fagan, Dan Spina. TOP ROW: Coach Don Berg, Bruce Czyl. Roger Frazier, Blaze Pignotti. Iohn Moclzelewski, Larry Kudlaty, Dale Bartusiewicz, MARIAN OPP. 182 floliet West 170 168 Rich East 178 168 'Ioliet East 170 156 'Argo 159 165 'Ioliet Catholic 173 180 'Lockport Central 174 ' 167 Quigley South 170 160 'Ioliet Central 182 160 'Lockport West 172 330 Rich Central 344 159 Bloom 174 Conference CUlff'103 A, '-fam-,. ,, . cr V ' ,QQ WN- Aw . ..,.43 w k 4 .ur J 7,41- ,- sa- ' ,Q , , ...f . 4 V Efgm .- 1 , ,J Sa I Q 2' liz' A 'ian . .M-V lx v 'ffm' L W ,. n,,,, ' -'ima-f. I . .36-.Nw V 1,975 U . V - ,, -12-Mania, 2 , 1 with ff- 1 1 ,ff .N sf-Q. A ' 5 4 . Q 3' 5: 4' I LH. V. I LE , l , '-V. , F 5? Y 'ABQ A 4014 -na.. -.....r.,a 5 . 1,-. wh WHL 34 'Q , - ,. VUE' wa Qiw-4-r-a' ' ' t icuii? fgrfa 1 . 'ez- AY . ' 1 'Y V' ..... v..g ' ' rr I ' w I A n - ,Lf-f., if A 1, 5 A-.,u3',l irj.. gl -- ,ZW .I In Xu' ,M 1 nj U u 1' LV I ,, I i 4 To etting ether Students Lead in Government and Academics Another smooth-running year has gone by, thanks to the efforts of a remarkable group of student representatives known collectively as Sutdent Council. The projects sponsored by stu- dent Council help make Marian a place where something is always going on. One of this groups' most noted events is the traditional Homecoming week of Crazy Days. Another popular activity is the Talent Show in which students have a chance to demonstrate their ability at guitar picking or singing. The Children's Carnival provides under-privileged children with an hour or two of games, candy, and toys. Another distinguished student organization, the National Honor Society, works hard to main- tain a high standard of individual achievement. Service to people seems to be their chief goal. They sponsor scholarships and back the mus- cular dystrophy drive on March 17. Their tutor- ing program helps students with the problems they encounter in their classes. 106f Clubs Q xg V wi . 2-if ll 1 NHS OFFICERS fabovej Pat Dolan, vice president: Bernie Goodrich, treasurer: Scott Fay, president: and Caryn Gacek, secretary, present a scholarship check to Sister Antonette. MANY STUDENTS fleftj enjoy the dance sponsored by N1-is. STUDENT COUNCIL lopposite page topl Executive Board: Treasurer SALLY CALHOUN, First Vice-Pres- ident Diane Schlachter, President Dave Fares, Secre- tary Margie Zagone, and Second Vice-President Marita Cunningham direct school activities success- fully. STUDENT COUNCIL fopposite page bottoml super- vises the Christmas Drive for needy families. Clubs! 107 l Clubs Make Foreign Culture Alive Students of language classes at Ma- rian, along with learning the essentials of the language, become acquainted with the cultural aspects of the people. Students who have more than the usual interest in this study can join one of the language clubs: French, Spanish, Span- ish National Honor Society, or Latin. Marian's budding Parisians join to- gether to form the French Club. One of their main activities is an exciting dinner in one of Chicago's famous French restaurants. The Spanish Club and Spanish National Honor Society both had various projects throughout the year. At Homecoming they got into the swing of things with a party for the foot- ball players at which the boys sampled Spanish cookies and cakes. Another ac- tivity was a night out at Chico's. The clubs got a real taste of Mexican food- tacos, tortillas, and enchaladas. The Latin Club's aim is to show that Latin is very much alive today. Its members succeed well in various activities such as the Latin banquet 108! Clubs s., S '11 'qw if SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fopposite page topl officers, Maureen Quirk, president: Iudy Zinker, treasurer: Yvonne Sauter, secreatryg Cindy Corso, vice-presi- dent, get off to a good start. PEERING THROUGH fopposite page bot- toml the cafeteria shelves are Latin Club of- ficers Mark Boyce, vice-president: Mark Morgan, president: and Debbie Framarin, secretary-treasurer. CORNERED IN ROOM 112 labovel are Spanish Club officers Bertha Vallejo, presi- dent: Ianis Bauer, secretary: Debbie Ander- son, vice-president: and Diane Klyczek, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Ileftl Patti Mann, secretary: Laurie Wolf, vice-presi- dent, and lean Kowalski, president, arrange French pastries for the faculty to enjoy. Clubs! 109 Service Clubs Help School and Community Among the service organizations at Marian is Sodality. Caring for the poor and aged is just one of the many works of mercy done by this fine group. Under the moderation of Sister Margaret Rose these girls join together with the Mothers' Club to honor the Blessed Virgin in the spring at the May Crowning. During Christmastime the club traveled to many nearby rest homes and sang the carols. Sodality sponsors many money- making projects for participation of the Marian students. A Night on Wheels roller-skating party was just one of these. Members of the Library Club serve the school by their work as librarians, help set up the dis- play in the library window, and take inventory at the end of the year. The junior Red Cross organization strives to help both school and community. Their work includes visiting poor and sick and making toys for children at Easter. Marian's mission club this year has come up with some great ideas for money-making pro- jects. The most outstanding of these was the Christmas and Valentine Post Office. 110! Clubs SODALITY OFFICERS Iopposite page topl Yvonne Sauter, treasurer: Cindy Corso, president: Iodi Prindaville, secre- tary: and Mary Lu Gebka, vice-president, work on favors for nursing home visit. HONORING MARY lopposite page bot- toml at the Sodality and Mothers' Club annual May Crowning are Cindy Corso, Mary Lu Gebka, and Chris Zielinski. JUNIOR RED CROSS Iabove leftl offi- cers Mary Kolb, secretary-treasurer: Io- anne Henry, president: and Mary Beth Billie, vice-president. LIBRARY CLUB fabove rightl officers Loretta Kerger, secretary: Cathy Cairns, treasurerg Kathleen Stenson, president: Maria Coronado, vice-president. MISSION CLUB MEMBERS lleftl Barb Brady, president, Linda Newman, secre- tary, Debbie Block, treasurerg Barb An- dres, vice-president. Clubs!111 Clubs Branch Off In Various Activities Clubs at Marian do much more than just exist to extend classroom skills: they are an integral part of the community by means of their services. Each in its own way has a special place. The Key Club is organized to serve the school and the community. Its main activity this year was organ- izing the bonfire at Homecoming. They also help in Kiwanis causes in the community. The members of the Explorers Club prepare throughout the year for their canoe trip to Northern Minnesota and Canada during the summer. Mr. Hun- ger, the group's moderator, not only advises, but also takes an active part in the two week summer trip. Drama students who have talent and ambition join the Drama Club. The Drama Club and the Stage Tech- nicians spend time and energy serving the school. Spartan Club is organized for the athletes of Marian who have received a letter. Keeping order at basketball games is a good job for these muscular Spartans. By learning to serve the school and community Marian students make their special place in society. a 4 112!Clubs S in do-1 ff 5? 1 t' . 4, 54 x.. ' 'Rift 'I 'lf- .' 1- 1 M5 f 9 v. 1 I EXPLORERS CLUB OFFICERS Iopposite page topj Bruce Cifelli, vice-president: Iames Matese, president: Tom Kozlowski, secretary- treasurer. KEY CLUB OFFICERS fopposite page bottoml Terry Iohnson, secretary: Bill Belt, president: Chuck Henry, treasurer. SPARTAN CLUB OFFICERS ltop leftj lim Fa- gan, vice-president: Dave Zerante, president: jim Steinmetz, treasurer, Iim Wolken, secre- tary. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS flop rightl Claudia Coggin, secretary, Chris Zielinski, president, Micky Heinze, vice-president: Ioanne Schultz, treasurer. STAGE TECHNICIANS Ileftl Frank Klauk, sec- retary-treasurer: Ralph Schmitt, vice-presi- dent: Ron Schmitt. president. Clubs!113 -,-. In-zur nv mtv sur 'rfgue at 'k' .jfQ1,i'5' A V -'Cx WAI Clubs Many clubs at Marian exist not only for social activities but have set themselves a goal which they strive for throughout the year. Probably the best example of this is the yearbook staff. Most students do not realize the time and Work which goes into making the Mariner a success. Attending to the financial matters of the yearbook is Mariner Finance. The staff of the Megaphone also has a great job on their hands. A monthly copy is received by every Marian student. The Art Club this year has had many new ideas. Their moderator, Sister Mary Leon, and the officers have had great success in organizing many activities including the club's booth at Children's Carnival, trip to the Chicago Art Institute, and several mon- ey-making projects. The Girls' Athletic League is a club formed to raise money for the girls' gym. Bringing girls with a common interest to- gether, it has had such activities as the Girls' Student-Faculty Basketball Game Work Hard, Set High Goals it r I i x X Q t X t X i in w .Z' and the Gym Show. -i m e :T 1 ., I 1, Aa., - l.Lli,i . ' I 1 11,5 -A I - 1 1, ,iii-lil I 1 ' I 'ff 'IAN' l ,,1-2ZQgl.55- I I -4-vi,-,. ART CLUB Iopposite page topl Mary Lou Wasz, president: Bon- nie Bielawski, vice-president: Patty Mann, secretary, and Mary Kruse, treasurer. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE lopposite page bottoml Pauline Smith, president: Yvonne Sauter, secreatryg Vickey Kotas, trea- surer, Tina Shook, vice-president: and Mary Beth Towle, cor- responding secretary. MEGAPHONE ftop leftj Editor-in-chief Roch Shipley and Busi- ness Editor Iim Hamilton. MARINER FINANCE Itop rightl Kathy McDonnell, charimang Nancy Keilty and Roxanne Iacobucoi, co-chairmen. MARINER EDITORS lleftl Margaret Manley, general staffg Mary Ann Durkin, layout staff: Marianne Rieschl, copy staff, Terri Bartusiewicz, layout staff: Maureen Quirk, photography: and Iudy Zinker, editor-in-chief. Clubs!115 1 ' - ,f u. fi ,q-,-, ' -. . mv, - .W .1 . ff. :,,,L.. 'Hi .4 H51 J 4'--In DB 6 6 i yft00l' .. E0 D E95 ' .pxlffh 10th Year Grads Venture Onward The famous educator Iohn Dewey once stated Education is a social process . . . education is growth . . . education is not preparation for life, education is life itself. Many seniors may not be aware that Iohn Dewey ever existed: however, each of them has given meaning to his words. In the course of four years,the members of the class of '72 have had experiences beyond dissecting frogs and conjugating verbs. Each one has grown: each one has influenced another: hopefully, each one has come to know himself a little better. For proof of these words, a student need only recall the leadership ability channeled into the constructive avenues of student government, the evidence of unquenchable enthusiasm existing in their ranks. 118!Seniors Students who through their scholarship abilities have won numerous awards and honors will be recorded in Marian history. There are others, those who developed their musical ability and have been fortunate enough to travel with the Band and Chorus of America to Europe. There are still others who have drawn our class together through their abilities of creating laughter and of sensing the needs of others. Seniors have made a place for themselves at Marian, each one with his individ- uality and uniqueness. Whether he excel in scholarship, character, music, drama, or athletics, through these talents he has created a bond which forms a superior class... our class of 1972. I Cynlhla Adams Calherlne Adomaltll ' 1 J 1 Andrew Anello Denlae Annweller Marilyn Anselmo -vi . , Q .z Larry Bauman Donald Bava Robert Beckman fi T pf ti V+ Carey Akllnakl Diane Alexander Linda Anderson v W, -1 ,4 Kathleen Atwater Theresa Bartuslewicz -?, Q-:P J . ' r William Belt Arlene Berkl Davld Berll Bonnle Blelawskl Mary Beth Billie Ieannette Blalock Anne Bodane 5 fv-xii, Wayne Bohlaen Denla Bowling Mark Boyce janet Boyle Mary Irene Bramlette Seruors!119 3 A ,Y Wan H wW- ' B C 5' Q gl y Q Steve Bregovy Mark Brennan Lillian Bruni Mark Bnml Y B F' 1 Victoria Bruno Dan Bruns 40 ...av Gary Bunger Marianne Burns Robert Capporelll Dean Caprettl ,..., ,, WT, Bmnle Budnlck julie Bulnhu ll 'X If-lv v-..., Mary Pat Burns Thomas Calhoun Toni Caprettl Richard Carlaaclo ,CCW M, Doreen Bruno Man-ie Bulczak Raymond Capeccl Annemarie Carreraa X An. an fsfw., '-fr Cathy Caaella Laura Charles Robert Chisholm Ronald Chllpala Cathy Christopher 120!Seniors fi 6 fd' AG! - 55' 5 E111 P 'A 3 'F file f gh Donna Chrzanowalrl Thaddeus Chucbla Barbara Clalkowaki if ..,-f '2 F Q,-. 'ep '. ', EE fm :S N 's Mario Clanchettl Margaret Clarey leannine Cleary --. rt'-15-A494 - N'-' wi, fx-'X l-. ,..7 Kathleen Condon Lauren Connors Cynthia Corso Y l FUR 'Yr' T5 537' Robert Corte Samuel Costello Mark Cramer 7,1 F ,,,.,., u! ! i f F9 Melanie Cull Marita Cunningham Cheryl Curran Senior s!121 fm 7 -f-,- . 4. 5 ' ff? . Emi U . BNC! Clyl Douglas Damon ' i v 4 15- Catherine Delahunt Dennis Dlemer K, w -J W Mary Anne Dockery Kathleen Doon' F T' ' Jacqueline D'Aplce ,4 U V. fl., . 'Q , 5.0 I 1 5 ' Qfkf- 1- yd R Wayne Dlnuzzo Mary Dolan -avg, Patrick Dolan Ianette Dominik Lynn D Orazlo Kevin Dunne Mary Ann Durkln 1 22! S e n io rs Michael Dulko 15 I- , 7 PT, W- .,A 'T Iudlth Egelalxi . Q.. DA' M 1 t v -v1,,,.? , ' IA , 1. '- i -. M. . N ,.,h ., 4' wr, V' ..i,!., iw ,N ,N - . 'MA X 1 A J l -7 l I .t lx 1 U W 1, -YM, -. I '- E ,rf-'Z ,. 'Divx A. . ta, H f r 5 ge 'Wi ' ' L. x xt W oe ll . if .. 21411, gf: loaeph Falman Raul Fernandez TFTWUQQ ' 'of .+ 'I ' ,4l'X' I Nr 1 N ri ff fa . h y m- ' 'J gm.,- :Qy f x J . ,A-A I il, Thomas Epach Davld Fares W7 .......' Anne Flanagan Donna Foglletta David I-'regeau Caryn Gacek Ann Gallagher fr -V ' 'lxdfr 'Q ii Phllllp Gennarelll Mary Kay Garrett lamea Gaalzln Bernadette Gavenda Mary Lu Gebka Doretta Gergel Ieannlne Glacalone Davld Glogowakl Bernadette Goodrich J 'x ! aii- fw'N an ,.,., if Trina Gordon Graziano Goxzi ,....?- , YY -1, , 'Kin' .,' ,ne N wg-yr - N PE:-. . ' 'Z Karen Gray Bernadette Green james Griffin Rv-fr' it h 71. Q 3 lf Mark Griffiths Robert Gu o Edward Haggerty Gary Hamhel lame: Hamilton V I fig, T . J 4 f N x x,' , ff X ' 4 ' qi f -F 2 7 4 Rf I U- k A 1, i' 4l15 '. 5 - ' AJ, 5:1 r.,- ,f Catherine Hannon Iohn Hannon E 7' up V, '4 x T7 xg if ',,' ' ' Ir Se if M62 qv Donald Haun Richard Helsel David Heniff X n Charles Henry Ioanne Henry Linda Henry Peggy Higgins Teresa Hlgglnl Z' Renee High Kurt Hipke Robert Hlpp Debra Hock Beverly Hoecker 124!Seniors i' ' il ?':'1' ' -fqji 6, F-2 - rg 4- , 'iv X A Q ss 1 A,N' ,+..,.. 1 , 31 X , . Z ...X 2 TPL X 3 -'S f f XX 1 X oo f Thomas Hoeu lame: Hounn f Ng'-N Iva Nancy Householder Frank Houston Rosemary lgnelzi Mary Beth Invergo T Kathleen lrzyk Roxanne Iacohucci lan larema fi' 'Lb' Lynn lensen Terrance johnson Theresa Kardu . 12.111 'Lk-T, L ': J Y, Nancy Kellly lnhn Kennedy lane! Kerwln Seniors!125 Mariiane King If-We . . xg' Marlkay King Frank Klauck 72' V v-..,,, Peter Klein Amber Kloss Mary Kolb fix f V5 l ' x l ,f I i A V .' V. J lj S KM Darlene Koperlkl Vlctorla Kota: Grant Kottmeyer 115, il lean Kowalski Edwarda Latka Rlchard Lavelle it Mlchael Lawson lame: Leader Loretta Lee 126!Seniors I. X. K . xf.,A x W w ,npr v, 1-4---' ,M F of ' I E143 fi KVM 1 , Y?TVN joseph Lenahan David Lennertz Lawrence Lindeman Darlene Lobue - -w -1 +v1-- A- Mary Lobue 2-W f 'fre-1 eq 1 ,,,,,. , -ff 'E' N Gary Longo ludith Longo sk . WO' Lawrence Luatlg lr' Gale Lyman Cynthia Mackel '-Q,-J , .VD ' Y' ,,l. . ,, 'W' 5. Thomas Maloney Margaret Manley Kathy Marconi Margo Marconi Gary Marx .-N 5' .1 ... j ,afvfwr S! -fv-'Y I . Deborah Maalermn 9 Jv: Francis Malone Leonora Mama Marlean Mazza Thomas McCauley Q' ki' Patricia McDonough Maryann McErlean Madeline McGreevey james McLaughlin Mary McSwain Seniors!127 3, 0 P+ ga-a 'Que' 1 A V' -I o gzigw, 5 ,N .1 WP' L 355111 Bernadlno Meilan Andrew Miller D Maureen Murphy 433 'fl'-2 1 lannc Moriarty Nancy Morris 13? Y '129' A ' I N J 'D A + W' Y Kathy Mylllmkl .w .,, LS? -V ,.- 1 -'il v 4,5 ki 1- Q' -' Iohn Modzelewakl Andrew Monteleone Mark Morgan T? - --Q-E-Fgfgi -fZf,f'-- -,. , 9o'5 Terri Morris Tim Mulhollan q,' Armand Napoleon Nancy Napoli Deborah Mullee Q'-' 'YN Marianne Nash 1 'Q' . 1 Fri' fm 41'-'-.D '5 Neal Nlcholal Robert Nichols Marilyn Noel Karen Nolan Robert Novelll HT: ---J Dorothy 0'Bryan .Mary Alma 0'Connor Timothy 0'Connor Margaret 0'Nelll Thomas Orr 1Z8!Seniors Denise Pagorla Ruthann Pagonki M.. I VY eorge Palcelr Vincent Panzico Robert Pano Charles Patterson Dean Peroxzi Leonard Peterson jgmgg Placenlini -e iff 'uit Phllip Plkon Michael Podollky Steven Poetzlnger f Theresa Prombo joseph Quelroli Maureen Qutrk Seniors!129 5' 'K' 'ai' :ans ff X . ' nys 1 ,fu ffm: ' . N fl: if A -.fan 5 u G , QA 3 ,. syn Vx -as , X . 4 W ' 5 ' .,:a , Mb H sk F ' Ianlne Ragan Anna Reuter ,mu . , Pf lame: Richards mf. ka Wg. n .Wifi , vm -R Q. T -1 pina--xx , . Mk Debra Riechel Marianne Rielchl A Ann Rolwing f Nw Q Angelololondl Linda Rutkuwaki Benjamin Santllll Yvonne Sauter img ,E Qi Mary Lynn Schanzlln llll Schenck 1301 Seniors www, . vi v.. I n f .,,.gw Barbara Saak Y :Y ,,,.,-- Michael Savage 11,5 gg- V Ep? Diane Schlachter IL.-:K I!f ' - Z' . ,Ty 1. -, 5 5 r. 5! r 5 I' ' I ..t. A -'L tv -1. 255 .. Ten-l Schmidt Ralph Schmitt S N... . E 'WN :fi William Schroeder I , I 1 ,xiii f - ,, ,wp l A 53+ w , -. ,' 1 f K N Lf..-,....H'. fl: Connie Slnopoll Ronald Skibbie I 1 I 9 A 1 I 'hr-L 4:55 kv.. jeffrey Soellner Peggy Sona af I-41 'qv .-Ni, 1'-lin Ronald Schmitt joseph Schrementl Vlrginia Schrementi ,W , !'f 'X Linda Scott leffrey Shander Kristine Shine ' 1 .41 TQ 'QF Qi, . 5 : x 'M if ,f Roch Shipley V1 '34-. ' xk., r 't i lt . In X ' 'd 'w1 lv: Pauline Smith I ,gys Paulette Smaron Greg Smith ' . ,V 4' l R Qu 'Q' W' 'N F I L v . F ' 4 fx' .- Y- R A A,kh1 x0 ,- X . '+ L-.:. ,'5j v f,t,f', ' T' L .1 I , Ioan Sopklewlcz Loula Spaniel fi R' jf f Lf X1 Angela Speca Dan Splna Mark Spyrka Christine Staank lame: Stelnmetz lay Steinmetx Sen lors X1 31 w , at ,fe . ,Z ,fv- S L ZZ, S S he D he elim, 5 ix D ,.. Ml fgf . ,.:: S E , .lg?w , , . L 'LH S- 3 X -ff t 4. t H 5,5 ark., H. XB iw MK I Y Wa.-.-.:.,.e ....., .A . .... R Q, ., 3, ,Q , SSL- W bf-33 KM gs QM we HQZHFE W y Mary Stiller :Ear 'A+ 3 X 55,5225 ff' A. I ' mn E H T in f SS Robert Stoner Margaret Strons Evelyn Suhrbler Donald Sullivan Vie w -svn . vt 'Saw ' w I f H n W L Bernadette Sylvester Olivia Sylvester Diane Thomas Carl Tlntari Deborah Van0rt 1: Ewwew f was M M 22322 H -an Lge Qiegy at W .,,l ..,,, ,, E X ,i In yi? ,Z EE: EF we , Q, , N, 'W ki .... :EE 5 Q if E Mary Pat Velo l lame: Vleaux Denise Vigil Lawrence Vltelll David Vltollsa 'EP ' up-..,' Adele Vollbrecht Susan Walker Terrence Walsh mal ,Q '132!Seniors Kathy Watson flaws x N ws . fx l . 'Ari' :HI w l Q5-,ww , , ,, F ,,.. ks? '?dj - , '-:'-.,y 1.Vw g, Ex A E ? V' ' ' ? s Tx yew., ' .. Jgqpizn-3: 531535. S1 .f f- :eLiMa'mfv1F,,fsw 1 or-,ae xiQ4x:uif:'tvf 1, , . A J M?-2a..:L6f, Thomas Welshaar -xv t wu,Q,f 4Nw5, ffm. .. rl ,....f fab Valerle Walsh Mary Lou Was: K .1 3.1 ,I ,... F f ,- an ll . ja' r 1 , I - l ln-lt 'D wo 1 Carl Weetherg x X K, Roberta Winkelman- llrendaAllVolclel:l - 3 - --- ,- -3- v -- G Jun.. 'fwvr Laurie Wolf - t ,- , lb?--lqtli, ,L fi -H 1 ' , : F' ,, . 5? - 5 7 5.5 U L. '55 r - . 53 -V1 Q9 'Q' ' ' IYX .... Q ,g , W . . sxfxgi, ,,-sf' .:nX ' F- ,,,4 I., 3 it .,.,. , ,f,l:E,1s, , 1, -52-'mx Af, -U12 -15m-.f , ' :au ., M'--.fr ' MEA. L imma? Iamen Wolken Brian Woodall V - f -,ftwsw . Qi ,, , c.,, fb, li -,uw --,s 'i N -9 xt , ,M Mary Kay Woulf 53 Margaret Zagone 132222555 Od ,..1 W X V ., r 7 I ' 5 II Kevin Yant Louis Zager 'f f 4f'?' ' ' jf ' EN ' g P1 , 1 4 ' x , L f ': ' V I ' Qfwdd ' N, ' V , X Qy Z ,lv l :Li Vincent Zaranti David Zerante E553 Z ly, my Q ' - ..'L ,,f 1 .3117 -V: , . ,- 255 711 315 fav. ft i ffl 7, t WH, .M K 3.x a Vw. 7 f 1 1-,,.wx',51,k ' L .V-3555 ' Christine Zielinakl George Zilllgen ludith Zinker if six ii--7 Angela Zona Mary Zuzich Peggy Zych Not Pictured Bobby Catlett Stephen lohnlen loseph Kubllak Ioyce Pupanek Iohn Saraceno Seniorsfl 33 'taf':f53 Iuniors Demonstrate Unity and Spirit People took notice when the class of '73 entered Marian for the first time. They are still going strong as juniors. Unity, cheerfulness, and spirit are the characteristics of this successful class. Spirit, in particular, stands out in the many pro- jects the class completes, the enthusiasm with which the members tackle each endeavor, and the leaders the class gives to the school and to society. Pat McMurray, president: jackie Rholf, vice- presidentg Suellen O'Brien, secretary: and Val Stace, treasurer, represent the junior class. Its moderators are Sister Mary Leon and Mr. Tom Mrozek. One of the many achievements of the junior 134!Iuniors class is its work in the Homecoming float compe- tition. With colorful decorations and a giant rock- ing horse the class rode off with first place. Right from the start the class was determined to win and their determination showed through in the skill and patience used to construct the award-winning float. With a' good start like this the junior class is going on to bigger and better things. Surely the highlight of any year is Prom, a junior- sponsored affair. Pat McMurray, the president of theclass, of '73, says this about the 1972 Prom, I hope that the spirit and enthusiasm exhibited in building the class float will be evident in a very successful Prom. 1 Thomas Aleck Maureen Atwater Gene Backlin joseph Barry joanne Baumgartner Nadine Bellina joseph Berg john Bergin Richard Berki Wayne Biella joseph Bivona Georgia Blake Kathleen Boehm Salvatore Borrelli Thomas Borst Debra Boudreau Nancy Bovara Paul Brancky jonathan Brennan Donald Brozek Enrico Bruno james Buishas Randy Bukas janice Bush tn- dv? 4: X. 1 v W ul . :.:. if? l'T?i -.x , 5, , . 1. f F .A-: 5 , 11-yr' it .M ' 1 : 5 ' ' .l in ww. 1 e11i'T?i lE.: l ,.f :- 1 us f ds, IS ,M , rue ii' V ,- 'fy ,- N ffl-3::, I , ie, ' Q, X aw J Lf 'T it gh wi' A' A -. 0 -. , I ,al ' ...fs-... ,Q 3 N . I 'lf 1 - ' l I . fart' 1 juniors!135 Dennis Cabalu Vincent Caffarini Robert Cairns Sally Calhoun Sheila Cameli Ord Campbell Diane Cantway Richard Capecci Kenneth Carpenter Patti Cascio Ioanne Caskey Mark Cavanagh Barbara Cernak Wilfred Chapleau William Chase Mike Chevalier Patrick Chisholm Deborah Cianchetti lohn Cifelli Sam Concialdi Sandra Concialdi Lisa Copalello Maria Coronado Beth Costello Denise Course Scott Crumrine Anne Cummings Gary Damiani Greg Dechaine Mary DeRosa Patti DeRouin Pamela DeThomas Karen Dewey Dean DiCarlo Nick Doerr Gail Dolle Molle Dan Dominy Cathy Doyle Mary Ellen Doyle Dan Dugan Debbie Duggan Iames Dunne Kathryn Dwyer Terry Eagan Shawn Emola Diane Emote Loretta Fagan Nancy Falkenthal Toni Falvo Ieanne Fares Cynthia Faso Ioseph Feminis Karen Fiacco Paul Figel Renee Filippi Karen Flaig Cindy Flamini I-Ielen Flanagan Iucly Flanagan Terrence Foote Deborah Framarin Robert Fraser Linda Frigar Iames Fryer Paula Gabrisko Angela Gasbarro Sandy Gaz Audrey Geisel Frank Giannattasio Pamela Gilfoy lanice Giovannetti Mark Glennon Larry Glowney Norma Gonzales Marie Goudie Glenna Griffiths Theresa Groeper Gregory Grossi Susan Grothaus Charles Grupp Kim Gurosh Margaret Haggerty Barbara Hamilton Robert Hannapel Patrick Hannigan Timothy Hannon Tom Harrell Michelle Hartnett Rosalin Hausoul Kevin Heniff Patricia Henry Amanda Herndon Constance Hoedl Mary Pat Hoehle Kathleen Houston Iohn Hudzik Anthony lanello Lu Ann lgnelzi Ann Invergo Gregory Invergo lohn Iankauskas Patricia Iorclan Roxane Iusk Roy Kaelin Bill Kahle Louise Karas Richard Karvvowski Margaret Keilty Brigid Kelly Kathleen King Kathleen King Cheryl Klein Colleen Klein William Klupchak Kevin Knox mm, Stephanie Konodi Elizabeth Kowalik Laurence Kowalski Thomas Kozlowski Ieanne Kozub Mary Kruse Daniel Kwasigroch Susan Lambert Thomas Lamont Tom Langenfeld Iames Laroche Deborah Lee Kathleen Leiteritz Kathleen Leonas Cynthia Lesak Marianne Leslie Regina Letsos Lorrie Lifka james Lively Gayle Lowery Audrey Lubert Gary Lupien Ieanne Lustig Mary Lux Susan Lyman Keith Lyrla Daniel Madden Patrice Madsen David Maine ', WXK . ' 'lit in wi 2- M if Q73 P.. l L :Suv . , dl 'Q ' ., l - 'x A it ills, . ' 'S' ' A 'Sf' 140!Iuniors A Marybeth Maloney Marianne Maloni Patricia Mann Phillip Manno Cynthia Marchigiani Frances Martin Michelle Martin Keith Marx Iuliennc Mascitti Kimberly Mason Brian Masterson Michael Mattes Anita McBroom Kathy McCormick Susan McCrinclle Kelly McDermott Kathleen McDonnell Bruce McGugan Mark McManemy Patrick McMurray Kevin McNally Mary McNamara Steve McQuillin Mike Meyers james Miller loanne Mitchell Erik Molander lane Morin Patrick Morley Gloria Moskalik Betty Motola Cecelia Muggli Alice Mulkerrin Dan Murphy Carole Murray Catherine Naranjo Terri Nargis Geralyn Nefeld Russell Nelson loseph Nolan Edward Nylen Patricia O'Brien Suellen O'Brien Mary O'Donnell Tim O'Keel'e Anne O'Neill Renee Orr Mari Ellyn Ortyl Sharon Owens Rosanne Pagoria Theresa Pagoria Alfio Palanca Frank Paolella David Patton Phil Peikes Nicholas Pellegrino Carla Perry loseph Petreikis Bob Petrolli Roscoe Phipps William Picker! Iulie Pierson Ieanine Pignolti Deborah Price lodi Prindaville Bob Przyblya Karen Qunell Mark Rafferty Anna Randall Gilbert Raske Deborah Robison Mary Io Rogel Lawrence Rogge jackie Rohlf Pamela Rossi Annie Russo Iohn Russo Ioseph Russo Robert Sablich Daniel Sanaghan Nick Santilli Toni Santilli loan Santucci Iohn Santucci Kirk Sauer Steve Scanlon Martin Sohaller Tina Schrementi Maggie Schulze Robert Scott Sam Scrementi Ioclie Selig Cheryl Shane Edward Sharkey Tina Shook Patricia Shutts Mark Simonetti Tom Sims Iohn Skagerberg Iohn Skarbek Susan Skibhie Diane Soellner Gregory Spata Valerie Stace Thomas Stanfa Marie Staszak Susan Steinkamp lerry Steinmetz Mary Stephen Susan Stoll Norma Stua Rita Szesny Barbara Szymanskv Doreen Thomas Robert Towle leanne Tremhly Lynn Tuttle Nancy Tuttle Larry Urewicz Marsha Vencletti Valerie Verbiscar Terilyn Verchio Mark Vigil Michael Ward Kitty Watson Nancy Watson Patrice West Ioyce Westerhoff Susan Whitman Edward Wiater Mary Both Wiclell William Wilczynski Patricia Wojslaw lean Wood Kathleen Wright Robert Wright Cheryl Wurst Maureen Wygant Philomina Zagone Sally Zagorski lohn Zarlengo -.J f 'Qu I . K 1 , 'sf fl b'x il 'f 3 Fi -6,11 1 4 13 3 l Q .- --, . l 9 1 512. 'qjiffl-4 ' lit' nf Q. , NOT PICTURED: Dominick Amadio. Deborah Barker. Mary Terese Brei, Robert Bruno. Mauro Crestani, Tony DeLuca. Cecelia Flamini, Karen For- berg, Raphael Iakim, Mark Iohnsen, Anthony Kampick. Rick Korch, Garry Leonas, Maureen Maloney, Robert Mc- Grath, Anthony Metoyer. Rob- ert Motluck, Iames Napoli, Rita Nering. Kevin O'Dea. Ianet Robertson, Edward Ven- tura, Daniel Wojcik, Matthew Zarantonello xx Sophomore Spirit Runs High Throughout the Year The daily life of a Marian student is filled with hard study, combined with lighthearted fun. The sophomore is no exception. After his promotion from Benny , the sophomore gains status readily as he becomes better acquainted with Marian and grows in maturity and responsibility. His academic schedule becomes more strenuous as he advances in age and expectations grow greater. The sopho- more has a choice of more electives and therefore begins the long and difficult process of choosing subjects helpful to his vocation in life. Leading every successful class are capable of- 14-tfSophomores ficers. They initiate a main part of the class enthu- siasm. Leading the sophomore class are President Iohn Schumake, Vice-President Ioanne Schultz, Secretary Donna Gamble, and Treasurer Lynn Dimaggio. These officers, along with the sopho- more moderators, Sister Mary Letitia and Mr. Rob- ert Stirzen, have molded the class of '74 into a class with much school spirit. With such leadership and co-operation the sophomore class is and will con- tinue to be a group of very enthusiastic and respon- sible students. Susan Aleck Mary Alilto Doborah Anderson Barbara Andres Thomas Andruska William-Aubuchon August Bamonti Edward Barker Carolyn Barnelt Karen Barrick Ellen Balterman Ianis Bauer Ronald Baumgartner Barbara Beale Sheere Beggs Cathleen Benrlrick Maureen Billie Charles Blalock Mark Blalock Mallhew Blankenb Debra Bloch Lenore Boehm Kathy Bolduc Mark Bonick Ieanne Boyce Barbara Brady Maureen Brancles merger ' if .5 5 r B ' Ei ' Q -N . A I W-4.15 Zig 5' i J I Y l y 1 .,.. L l up ,1 X7 l il ,u I if X 5 vii J 1' ' A h ,Q Iikl f iv Li' -- . 5 1 .4 . V ,V 'ffl , f' ww A 'Q if i 51 L ' li' dill' if ' lk I , 3 IJ ' g p: J i A V .3 . . f F A A ' E 'B' V i rx ' ff' Q fr, QA , ,f , wx L , , 6, N A ' I 1 X, A X QX, 1' ' B E W 'i -. , . EZ , l i rl x- 7 na gig? Q: ,rx ff fa' i I ! H i, 'sit' Q Y A C17 ,Z 1 if' I , .V t he - I I P 1 a , v .A -ff: , ' L I 4: ' fs nt, , . , -. :fl ,4-r, .. Fir ., ,,, I I I B li 1 uf, AN ww: 1 ,q Q Fx . , . ' ilQEp?g 1 U fi ' 1 l 'T Af fr -,L -575 Tilffi - M2-- :N 5 f by ii :fa Q '-'13 , , ,x 1- . lA:l el , ' ll - Sophomores!'I45 2 . If '1 ' I ,. Vg, . .,V . - .15 1, w arg. 'gg I -V V A 'B V V V , l ' u V K C , gi. -C V- V tg.. lk' Vig- : 1 1 t 'Fr t , A v ll 'RE VL, . ,IAS-1 I I 1 4, .tux f Q' ,X 5 g, ' fn N3.',,v.1.V i A1 A A -T f-Y . I V . Q X 1 l 't 2 zi' 4 Q V: ll , fbi?-1? , ,JSR It I' vw in C- .fy E-..V ,gif , ., L f N I it HRX' W l 1 'H '- lg' ,Q-itil 'T-'f 4 ' :::1:f'.. t 1'- . , Vim 2. K it -M , .3-nv r-.555 1 ta- ' t, F , .K 3 5 ---.. .7 L t ' ' V as v-I V , '- V 5.5. N.. 4 A - - A , H 'S' , X ' V f fd t 1. . - 3, '1- f ' .gp 4 5: T an 4 Aitviblv , ., l 'F -w ' J ,. 'A 1 ' , b -.s , y T pg, .--. - . ,V t F ,W fi 1 ' if 'Qi , B , ,, - -1 V ' A ' psf in ,b v. - i L- 3' ' , J -.W In-, 11 ' 'O 2 315? -, fi ' tV V. -, f 1' NL 1' X , 'K 45'ff?Zl'5ff- A-fu, ia -V ' s ta, b i'f',i'15iL ' . Au.-V gl .V , -1 P' '-- 1 ,- , la- V l ,V W ' ' -tg ' ,,' 1 l' l -V - V.. ea.: 1 V L- ,il gi V ' -- rf:-. 'V , ...-f if , 1 2 ' gy-X At , Q l - - X' 9 ju-'F' - ' ,L-. 1 ' f u W ' . ' 31' ' -f 2 l x Q 7.3- I 1.1.5 2 ' j,.,.N. , H t. .ijv :HK V 5 ,gy h , .t V- ..::. 5 . 1 - , 4 1 - H' V x--V 'n Ei I .. 1 Q , Q -t rt.. V1 1-4 -r--91 'fs ff Ili. 'Ts 'A - ffl .A rf' A. A S A V r' - I ll- 146!Sophomores Susan Brandt George Brassoa Arlene Briggs Connie Brooks Patricia Bruno Doris Bunten Ioey Buonadonna Tom Bussey Cathy Busto Cathy Cairns Margaret Calhoun Dan Callahan Bill Calzavara john Cameli Kathy Capecci Rosanne Capriotti Patricia Carpenter Kathy Chapleau Maryann Chapman Iohn Chisholm Anthony Christofanelli Cosmo Christofanelli Debra Cicale Bruce Cifelli Dina Cipriani Scott Cleator Kathleen Cliff ,,-4 fy, Y A l at l , 1' I 2' 'ln -- l' ' ,i. j1:i9'545 I-V ev?-'lf' I ,?'.ji-q'w. ff D I a t 1+ Y., N L E A- '. X 'T 3.0 .4 A X K lil. I V 1 T .. ,f fear Deborah Clust Dennis Coatar William Collins Lena Corracletti Robert Costalunga Ioan Cranston Mary Creswell james Crilly Marcia Gull Claudia Cummings Miles Cunningham Kathryn Daly Mary Kay Damon Terri Dapice Robert Deaver Patti Defiore Gayle Del Rio Nancy Derosa Kenneth Diemer Renee Digiulio Lynn Dimaggio lean Donalcl Ken Donkel Roseanne Doyle loseph Drwiega Grace Marie Duffy Ieanne Duggan Mary lo Dykton Kathleen Eagan Tom Eisenbart Iohn Fajman William Fajman Robert Falcioni Terrence Fenwick Marie Fernandez lack Festen Karen Figel Lynne Flanagan William Fox Rhonda Fraser Carol Frazzini Ioanne Fregeau Glenn Gaffney Mark Galazin Greg Gallagher Donna Gamble Victoria Garcia Leslie Gaskin Sandra Gaston Patricia Gately Robert Gilfoy Thomas Giobbi Kenneth Giovannetti j X . ' 1 m I 4- ith. , N lv M, N Ioyce Giroux U V ,',i - ,-1 . l, P A -fat. 43-4 . 4 'vii J' t Y L ti! 3 t . it .., -3 t V' X 1 lk A fi Y-1' 1 --. 3:55 v' .'k Sophomores!t47 -T--11s . Vv .- .,.V,,. 4.4 x 234 rf ,, 1h K Y, X 'na 5 ' el fi f - .43 - - 3 1 1 2' 4 -- 1 1 fi 'X 1, P 1- i1 ti ' in' it 'U H LN 4' tm Vu 1-'7 1 X-Y Q-ff' -1 ,F J v, , . ' ,1 ti W ' e V ' 1 ' i' - 1, ,,-ff. l ' i 1 ' L 1 '-M 1 -:.'J',,. 4. A Q, er - if z AA' K' my ,Vai-e -- A .b Ta 1 U -6- A11- I F ' I 4--111, 'rt 1:7 ww: 30 1? sg ff.-x -..-Q. rs' 'Tr' if-JW -9- -is 1, L, 1 ICJ, '- ..:f- f '41 '-L If is i 1 1 . ax., gn: ' t 11 . t 1 ,,.. 1 A , . . ,L 1 . K If 4 ,v ' Q11 51, 3 -611 'fl 2 Y Y T' 'JT' ,. ' 1 1 - H 4 asaa 1 1 1 -file., f m.- 11 :' 3 - Hn- 7 5 z . e' l W 11 ' 5- C' 1 1 i L F Nl ,Q-1,1417 ,gg 1 I' y' .' -f. . -A ,.1 ' 'gt' Pt' 1 ' A R l ' '5 W xx, Q 5 1 ,ff uk- r - X i ' . n 148!Sophomores Io Ann Giunta Ianet Glowney Claudia Coggin Gildardo Gonzales james Gorski Terrence Grady Frances Groeper Charles Gromala Roberta Grossi Iim Grupp lane C-rzesik Michael Haggerty Tom Hamilton Michael Hansen Mary Harkenrider Robert Hartnett Margaret Heinze Michael Helsel Paul Heniff Molly Henry lim Higgins Ioyce Higgins Mary Kay Hipp George Hock Robert Hoeflfrr Cheryl Hoff David Hogan Frank Hoogeweg Claudia Hrrwat Michele Invergo Peter lrussi Ielfrey Iagmin Sue Iohnson Patricia lonassen Michael jordan Russell Iozwiak Kathryn Kaincll Thomas Kappelman Edward Kasper Don Kazmier Carol Keating Vincent Keenan Kevin Kelly Mary Kennedy Peter Kennedy Terry Kennedy William Kent lean Kerher Loretta Kerger Dawn Kirby Barbara Klen Greg Kloss Maryann Klupchak Diane Klyczek F? I 0 t gf' If tr, ' f I -t H 2 M f K A In Z 1 1 1 KJ l Uv' t ' 1 1 1 --p ' V I X V ' I -'- N-1 1 -K A wi 1 -. if-V ' 1 R. . V i x. -I . 159 f, 7 ' H- I 111 , ' ' s .ps- -i-'X 1 . ' -1 , ' I 1,1 4, T 'l . Q f f T QQ' 3 1' ' l 1 ,, ' , 1 r L- . r W Tl 'vlmtkhl it ily: L 1 31 ' 1 7 75 : : lg. L nl--', i ' 1 Q N 1' y. r 1' al ' ,YN Y 'J lu N ' . .la ff I Q 1 , H' 'Tit .f' iL.. 13 ', , TV 1 js 4 .I , .R L . u .V N..-3' ' '- f K ,, .,.,.l1 1 E L 'JI x, . 1 ' -1 K' ,I ' Y' 11, -'tl eb ' R 'X L, ' .lil lf- 1. f PK, 1- - r . 3 f -1 1. . F , gl ' U -, , 1- 5P 'i'1q'-if gi V, .1, X 1 I , ,VJ .1 D '- of -1, - Vs.. -1 1 LF 1. ' uv- uv Y 1 . W 1. ! 'Q' X ' - ixvf ld 4 ,3 1 ,ii , 1 111 r .Nuff 1 11 1 :T A . 1' wr 2 1 l K. J, - 5 , 1- ,T T, I, ll , 1., 1 , . f ,Q T f 'ff 1 f ' -A I -'Tl' ' '14 -f ' J ' 1-P vu r - 5, , ' 3' J t a ' , Q fc I 4 , 1 . 1 1 'T' I, 1 'll' 1 ,' 1 ..l , ' 1 . , 11- - 1 ,4 w 1 ' is M . . . 1 - 4' ,1 ' :gf Vg ,x I V O' l 1. ..f f t ' , , - l 1 - 1 1' ' .' fx ' M, If lu ' ' I . 4? if l K if T' - If li' 1 5 ' 'et 'iii 1 9- ' ' l 7 ' A 'F ' ' 0 1 gy-5' 1 Q I . ' K . . QL. 1 1. A sg. 1 L 'j.QQ 1 1, 1, s I 1 lt .1 , -. 65 ,ig 1 . M I ' ' 1 Patricia Knispel Donna Knoll Ieffrey Koller Michael Koloclziej lean Kotzis Theresa Kownlczyk Keegan Kralovil Calhrine Kremer Mnrybeth Kreuz lill Kubnncek Ken Kwasigroch Edwin Lacheta Carol Landgral' William Larsen Teddy Latka Anthony Lee Linda Lee leffry Leonas Margaret Letter Ianice Lewis Iames Lillis Dorothy Lombardo Laura Longo Peter Lopez Lynne Lopreslo Ieri Love Anita Luhert 7. . '-. ' A u ' , i .i it I Q X t t 51.5,-212 ' - 'Z 5 it -V 'Q A Y' A ' if , w 1 if 12 f , it f ' i f ., I I I ' it 1 f .. l l x. X, . W .A fr '1 Q. ,. V,... 1.5 l 2 'F' W -4 , 'Q A 4. 'Wy v ', 5' l . I I , 1. I b A J . I ., i ll ls N. lb -a 1 '.1-: ff-' ig i 1 1 it if L ' -' A fi, fi gl' I ,fly 2 K 3, ., ' in .fi Y! -. it 1 1 ' 1 il ' -V-5-3 J 'ill-Z ' 'L ATII: It l 'Z ,1 exif 5 'g.-: Q' 1 ii, Sophomoresfl-19 Thomas Lucia lim Lueder Linda Lustig Michael Lustig Craig Lyman lane Lyman Louis Lyrla Sharon Maloney Thomas Maloney Dianna Malukas Mary Beth Mann Cynthia Marco Angelinn Marconi Michael Marek Cynthia Mark Tom Martello Susan Martisek Marjorie Marvin Patricia Mascitti Emil Mastandrea Iames Matese Marcella Matlock William McCrindle Patricia McDonnell Daniel McErlean Dan McLaughlin Karen McMinn Tim Melani Greg Michalik Mary Miller Carol Milord Clare Mitchell Edward Mlakar David Mohrfeld Patrick Mooney Shawn Morley Michelle Moser Timothy Motz Cathy Mudd Timothy Muggli Kevin Murphy Patrick Murphy Cynthia Myslinski Denise Napolitano Mike Naranjo Stanley Nardoni George Nargis Karen Neroni Lynda Newman Sherry Newquist Vanessa Nicholson Fredrick Nolta lay O'Brien Timothy O'Brien Michael Ochman Thomas O'Grady Christine O'Hare Maureen O'Keefe Nancy Olson William O'Neill Marybeth Oosterbaan Iames Ormsby Pamela Osborn Charles Paolini Vanessa Paradiso Mark Paredes Debbie Pascarella Valerie Pastere Mary Patrizi Valerie Paul Steve Pauley Marion Petrarca Rita Piacentini Ioann Piattoni Susan Pierandozzi john Piotrowski David Price Eric Prommer Maureen Quillinan Ioann Ramacci Davin Raske Marcia Reinhart Mark Rendina Mary Richards Catherine Rieve Nancy Ripani Robert Roach Cathy Rogel lim Rogge Allen Romano Ioseph Rosati Kim Rosati Leanne Ross Ioann Rowe Rose Ruggeri Tom Sablich Robert Safiran Gabrielle Sakeeny Danny Salmen Ioseph Santori Angela Sauter Linda Savage Ianet Schell Richard Schenck Francis Schilf Vince Schrementi Karen Schroeder loanne Schultz Karen Schultz lohn Schumake Carol Sciarratti Francis Shambo Iames Shander Margaret Shelby Ioseph Shipley Ralph Shutts Kevin Sierra Scott Sink Patricia Skagerberg Tom Skarbek Barbara Smith Melanie Smith Tony Spalla Annette Spaniel George Spanier Richard Sportiello Lisa Stack Kathleen Stenson Larry Stojak Mark Stoll Mary Strain Andre Strothers Pat Strzelec Gregg Stutz Kenneth Sullivan Susan Sullivan Kimberly Swedberg David Sylvester Mark Talamonli Cheryl Tama Pat Taylor Margaret Theobald Timothy Thomas Marybeth Towle Deborah Trzupek Carol Tuttle William Uline Paula Urban Bertha Vallejo Diane Van Ort David Verbiscar Theresa Vieaux Lawrence Walsh Marianne Walsh Michael Wegrzyn Mary Weishaar Stanley Wilczynski Gerald Wirth Bradley Wiscons Lawrence Wisniewski F Colleen Wojcik lulie Wojci Ianice Wolf Kathy Woodward Mary Lou Wroblicky Iames Yacobi Melissa Yant Ioseph Zagone Blase Zapchenk NOT PICTURED: Susan Ziegler Ieff Emole Marianne Zirlker David Kowalski Thomas Zuzich .1 Dan Krause Mary Beth Maloney Annamarie Trotier Beth Witry Why Did She I-Iave To Leave Us? She's happy now. I know she is, God. She's not here any longer to be Suffering from the pains of this . Death-Bearing Earth. t 5 if She was beautiful. Her thoughts concerned others. We loved her. We'll miss her. I hardly knew her, but even that little Bit of time with her, was enough To make me feel cheated out of the fun And happiness she would have brought me. But now it's too late. Not much can we do. Let us thank God for his love for her. And let's thank Paula too. Amen. Susan Bunsey Sophomores!l53 l Freshman Class Experiences a New Beginning The freshman year is a beginning. It is the he- ginning of four years of hard study and a greater feeling of self-reliance. Since in every beginning setbacks are inevitable, a freshman is not surprised to find himself called Benny ln his new educational environment he finds high school life far different from his pre- vious school years. New and challenging electives, such as a foreign language or science. allow the student to exercise his individuality. Daily life now puts the student into an atmosphere of independence. 15-lflfreshmen . The class of 1975 is unique in its size and unity. Under the leadership of President Mike Morgan, Vice-President janet McGuire, Secretary Cindy Kaczmarek, and Treasurer Tia Mattio this group of new and fresh students is an exuberant one. Although they are a very large class, they have shown a special unity in their projects, especially in their building of a Homecoming float and the joyous way they rode the finished product in the parade. Enthusiastic as they are, Marian will bene- fit by the addition of the class of '75 and four years at Marian will benefit each and every member. Q4 v- tf- l K 'L ., of l V f 1 H. f Kr' l, R 1-41, '11, . t Y 1 x A Q -615 J ti' T .3 .-y si -1 l' i l w S lT W P U. R L , .4 S 1 ut :ar 1. ' I P ,Iggy ..:.,,a'li: 1, - Q: ii if , l' A' W C C A ' f , -- t . 5, M - it t-if ut, T., Q, l .r ' il . 12, ' l 0 ' A f- 1 ,J 'x ,.L.e .. lu 7 V.. e.-U .,., k vs ?..f i I Q , 0 4 ll i D U ell- ,lr L. . l fr, ' ,i5T ,fu 'Ai ' W L - l' ll t 1 , fliijv ix .li W x , - ' L 'i lil t wr f fp Q. if T sf .4 ty 'r ' 4' fgry 1 K l . il -' l ii Pauline Adams Mary Adomaitis Elaine Agonis Frank Amadio Anthony Amaro Dianne Anello Maryann Anello Susanne Anello Edward Angell Antonina Argento Patricia Backus Marian Barker Steve Barker Timothy Barker Mary Alice Barry Dina Bartolomei Catherine Baumgart Karen Becker Lauren Bell Mark Bender Donald Berg Elionore Bibbs Ioyce Biella Charles Billerbeck MaryAnn Billeter Iolyn Bishop john Blair Mary Beth Blazek Timothy Blue Marisa Boccagni layne Bohlsen Andrew Bojanowskt Paul Bonick Theresa Borrolli Elizabeth Borst Garrett Brady lanet Brady Thomas Brancky Theresa Brennan Mary Briske Kathy Brossmer Rebecca Brown Dona Broxterman Iohn Bruno Mary Bruno Kirk Bryce lohn Buford lerold Buishas Bruce Burke Mary Burke Nancy Bushma Arturo Bustos Richard Butkus Ioseph Caffarini Suzanne Cairns Ann Marie Calacci Reno Caldanaro Iolene Calderone Lisa Cantway Candy Capretti Ronald Capriotti Paula Carpenter William Casper Mary Beth Chevalier Timothy Chisholm Denise Chudy Thomas Cifelli William Cleary Linda Cleator Colleen Cliff Mark Coffey Robert Combs - -. iff if, : ,5,.. e.2:,..sf5- ' -'f- I .:Ei, i , ?. i N., .'. it H i ,f lap N A S-'VT' ': li t. lr. I l ' 1 y X 1 . t I l ,Fri ff 7' H In .- , 1 L. it in W l g ' 52 if .ly x lg if ' --ff . f X, X 'Q N ', lf F , ummm , ,st , f af' e ilanilq '-we- 1 j--5 tL,v , tr: 2-. -- il 4 ta law . . i -wifi in A iff J -aR.e', rev. l l lxlll , N f ff is QQ, fi Q g V EI, L,'hv, Ai ,X at 4' V., X - 4 l 4 hard :--' l A .GameQ Wx A1N X v.i...',:'.-.l , . ,, I X 156!Freshmen Cindy Condon Patricia Connery Maureen Connors Mary Coogan Thomas Cook Michael Coombs Tina Cristello Maryheth Cronin Anthony Cucci Gerald Cull Ralph Cyrkiel Cynthia Daly Patricia Damiani Michael Damico Nancy Daw Rarick Day Linda DeThomas David Dewey john DiGi0vanni Mark DiSanto Lisa Doherty Ianet Dolan Denise Dolle Molle Kevin Donovan Lawrence Dougherty Diane Doyle Carmen Duda Debra Eagan Beth Eagle Robert Echovarria Angel Ellison Marianne Erlinghagen Pietro Fabioneri Stephan Fagan Kathleen Fay Emma Fazzini Mark Felclner Terrence Fennell Samuel Fernandez Arthur Ferrari Vernon Fischer Mark Fitzgerald Charles Flynn Douglas Foglietta lelfrey Formentini lohn Formentini Gregory Framarin Lynn Fusinski Kathleen Gebka Cheryl Geisel Greg Genzler Donald Giovannetti Richard Giovannetti Ioseph Gnaster Kim Godzinski Olga Gonzalez Andrew Goodrich Brenda Gorski William Goss Patrick Grady David Gromala Karen Gundlach I.inda Guzzo Mary Hac Lori Hagen Dohra Hannapel Iames Harrell loan I-laugh Pamela Hennessy Roger Hermann Karl I--lipke Linda Hoecker A 5 ll lea.. t Q Y i 1 ,J ,P - -, . 4 ht. 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Ax gk xl I rf iu V t .lf I I i,r D x 6 if ,V .1 . t : . fr Y - Q It pw.: NP- - I 4 , , v .x Kathleen Hoff Lincla Hoffman john Hollahan Michelle Houston Ann Humberlson Patricia Hunt Karen Salongo Michael Invergo Phillip jackson john jakuhowski Faith janus jill januseh Raymoncl johnson jel'l'rey johnson Mary Beth johnson William johnson jeanine jordan Cindy Kaczmarek Tom Kaozmarski Andrea Kaelin Kevin Kahle Rohert Kane Cindy Karmis Moira Keating Betty Keith Brian Kelly Karen Kennedy Karen Kerher john Kern Colleen King Robert Klimas Mark Kloss Nancy Knispel jereme Kolavo Mark Kragie Karen Kwasigroch A ' ' 1- Z -' 'ii .. .':f--'--ET' :T its kgs aa we j N K t . ttf' N if-' f ta I ll 'V - s 1 N f A 1 A5 Qs C- 4 in 5 l-?g,T' vr', ' 5, i , i- . 1 . i j'r 'A '. . I ' 'v' ' , , , -- - ' 1 ' fx -we -vj,4'.' ' F ' .1 A , . L 6 u, V 'VI H 5 -f .ba ' . : -41.11 , , - . t Li, I ' ' ' - i , , L . X X .X t r 'fr f t ti , ' ' f i 1 j Z 9 4 ' 'f, -- ,:' - -. , 'i ' 1 A N 4. 1 my , 'N j j L if Vi t il .N B ' i F A v . W tg '4 at N'l 5 t F. :. . i ' t ,,.., L 0 x 'vu , l A V711 , Q 9' ii - F, ' , , 5 H aa .il-7 Q :ff Hg 5. N 'ii id, - I, 5 N.. ' ' l j , A is j .i x J V' m ' lvl :ix A7 'h nv lr if G i V L, 1'-P. 1 rl 3 II . tl! 1--1 1.1 ii . .JV , '. . A ,i l v .X 1 X' V , ' L Y' ',, P 'PV if fl. L U 11 4 -' ' V '. A. - 'X ' W 'V Wifi ' Q. H is. W 4 x.Vf'i ' llf tllif - ,, 'z 1. R r tr' it-iw R , M lx ,' en Q arf.. 4.-gifi , t ' is i 4 f X ju' vw '. l 72- ' 'g fi .rv 5- ' ,n ,f G if ' -. 'ix-V 1 ' : L j --f fii. 1 , 5 my j ,,. 5,gi, V. , - m ij .4 A .stay ' 4 , , ,X : 'Q M wi ,M iii Freshmen!'157 L. ,f GJ y .tm X ,,, . is i l ' ,,, -, X I r V 3, v, l-ff 5 - L -if V li ' li- ,il l if 1, 2 .Q lvl ,B ' 46' , ' - 1 , Ps - L - IJ P . 1 . u -U-' r 'f X! Q -1- -571' gig . X .. L r t fu j fl ' I .V . 'M re t l 9' ' QP I it ' ft' 'Ni 1 Pill X lt L iff, ,EZ fxx x il A! X N N Xl if lt t l Patricia Lafoncl William Lamb Mary Io Landolina Sherry Lane Doborah Larson Robert Latour Theresa Lautori Leo Lavrinovich Albert Laya terry Leader Karen Leli Gregory Lemons Sharon Lczonas Lorraine Letsos Nancy Letter Rosemary Longo Karen Lowery Patricia Lustig Iohn Lux Nancy Madsen Helen Manley Carol Manzarclo Sylvia Marconi Charles Marias Randal Markovvicz joseph Martin Stove Martin Kathy Mason Nicholas Mattia Patricia Mattio Clare McBrady losoph McCauley Thomas McClintock james McCormick Iames McGrath Kevin MCGugan janet McGuire Kevin McGuire Kathy McGushin Gerald Mcllvain Iacqueline McKeigue Donna McLaughlin Maria Melnik Gerianne Meyer Patrick Meyers Iohn Mikosl Kevin Milord Michael Miniat Robert Mireles lohn Molamler Iames Mangan Michael Mongan Allen Morell Michael Morgan Mark Motluck Brian Mulhollan Diane Mulkerrin Kathyann Mallee Mary Mulligan Debra Mullman Edward Murphy Debbie Nadwiclney Mary Ann Napoli Stephen Naranjo Susan Naranjo Anthony Natale Douglas Nelson Lisa Neuman Karen Newquist Wendy Newquist Pamela Newton William Nichols Thomas Nicholson Timothy Nicholson Iohn Niemiec Patty Nolan Peggilyn Norman Claudia Novoryta Francis Nugent Iohn O'Connor Marianne O'Connor Patricia Olivieri Margaret O'Neal Iayne O'Neill Margaret O'Neill Peggy O'Neill Kathy Oostcrhaan Thomas O'Rourke Lynn Osika Ann Osmolski Edward Ostrowski Mary Beth Paolella Mary Pastorelle Marie Bernadette Patton David Pauley Richard Pauley Dennis Pawl Nancy Petchak Dennis Peters Arthur Petrarca Ierilyn Piacentini Steve Pickert Ioseph Pignotti Luke Pignotti Thomas Poclsiadlik Kathleen Poole Michael Powers Connie Preasch i - i' L if U A . S Q: 0 at ., J-fi X X K W i QQ., 'vi . t ,I a -4 f W Q Q. ' ,.y: , 'fi-' A j i x 1 a t Bi' 2 v . 4 1 'f -1 T , . . 1 ,lk :mv 'if' N I I F , fi ,. I l. ,A x, ,V , ' ' K .Ls , 53 i X A r t 'l',L.. all asiQEkBSi,uifi,! Htl 1,.i,t::f: . V - Lf' ilu' ' ':i54lt'!iffir'ri' i ' -l V' 7 L' if f . . N UI' J, sl ,H so If 1 if l 41, A' it . ig t . - A 'Lf' x,,.' ' - bf, its f . fa i .-:X V '- tj ' V if X ff 'Xi X 0 , A '1 X X ' ' x i 1. B L, ami ' 1-1 X , i, , x X I 21 '- V, ' I 1'- ' . , lfvitv ' U. . '1 I . ,H y 1 -'15l:,,,s Q Wi' i A .E - t Fi . in-1, - ' E 1 - ,: it .I vp Y A w -,.-.:.: T . ,E , E f-is 4 fu if , --. ' ' ' - - . , , r A : 5 ' t ' , . ' ,ji ' ' 5. t-Y, '4 A ,.f'. I an' ' V' ' ' 1 fat a W, .F , . g ya ' if ie ff .-' H ff N t V I 1, , ., , ,-E - , , I ., n if if - - by.-5 - ff , .s- l iver . 4 . , , ' ff? ,A 'I . . . i if ! I .Liam 1' an if-r. 4' iv' 1 M L 'Q L 4-751 ja Q--:', j ' ff' 1 ,-V. vt A- ,I rw' . ' -il Ai X. 524, it. fp '. ' i , nv i url - 'I rs Ii : li ' ' . i Q H ' A ish' l A .2 if . 31,1 ' ' 3 x Jn ' ,xx Q . . 'L .T - F w ' if ff' I' ' ' QQ'- zw' t 'r' ,fi ' S ' sg-1 ' t, I 1 ' r ' . Z , ' , ,L j' . ,V , EJ Q 5, A21 2 3 'Q ,L 't- , f ,- . x- in , .0 A t V1- F V. .5 .V ,. 4 SJ: yx -f -it .,- Q. . .5 f, 'A it ' i ' ' t 4 '135EA21i4y,,H57 -'N r ' X, fx at 1 ' ' I 9-if it .il il l A A .t XIX f :ri -if vi 5-'iff - :ew DH , ff , 2 fr it ti' ' ' ff ii, 1-, G ii ' ' - 'H ., it , , , s L it ' ta 'y 'Elf 3 - A . Q '- it: xl ,Q ,, , , - - 4 -1 .X - ., - Q, N ,r Y t 160!Freshmen Nancy Pries Maria Pryszcx Maria Plak Christine Queiroli Donald Randall Iune Ranieri Paul Ranieri Maureen Ranney Michael Recupito Ianet Reitz lack Reynolds Carol Richards Pam Riechel lanyce Riemerts Ramon Rivera Mary Beth Robinson Tim Roe William Rohaly Annemarie Romano Michael Romano Annamarie Rosati Vickie Rose Anthony Ross Iohn Ross Thomas Rotoloni David Rubartb Debbie Rubin Karen Ruckle Peter-Russell Mary Russo Michael Ryan Michael Rzab William Sablich Susan Saia Edward Sais Ioseph Santucci Susan Saubert Ianice Scanlon Robert Scartozzi Elizabeth Scheid Dorothy Schell Tim Schroeder Matt Sekosky Stephanie Selig Susan Sgariglia Dawn Shander Patti Shawtell Mary Sheahan Susan Sheehan Bryan Sierra Ioseph Silha Michael Skidmore David Smieszny Donald Smith Robert Smith Rosemary Stabile Karen Slachowicz George Stafford joseph Stanfa Diane Slead Colleen Stenson .Mark Stoner George Straub Mary Ann Strons Edward Stucky Cindy Stvrtecky Lawrence Suhrbier Daniel Sullivan Iames Sullivan Susan Surjan Iulie Szesny Regina Talandis 1 if are f ii ' f at .. if .l' like 5: M '17 J iii: ' A .2 . X ii,.' , V . - z 1, M mari i at j 1 V N f i HE' i K In W . ,I l tg? iii ' . L in F4 ,WSI r- , X 1 K 1 r 5 'gh xg. Q 'Qt g f ? tl l ., -if ' Viif? T- l' ' vliii li 'f ti xl fe! xi. 9' Q ' by ll li xwu '- L. li lf 'thx 'lk .5 ' N :fl , l itiii R 'iff ,ii i rrp' ' .PA .1 li: X -1 - JI l- 1 , 'tl tl A -A J ' fl- V I i' L: '. i l 'ff' ,L 'Jil A fzsj f I I U, 3,1 'i' ,X 1, . 'WL' ' ' iii '-i:P:f'5t..J?iQFfffj ,. r '- , if rv.. H I .l iq it, i ' ' M i vt It R , ' - Li? if ' it ' X t 'ttf ' .5 . , f h. 'Ava , Y. .- i-' -- .-- .1 'l-I. 1 -, J' 4' ' 1 l P .iq 3 xx 0. 1 1 Linda Templin Mary KayTintari Albert Tomchaney Iufly Tremaroli Patil Trutier David Trump Stephen Vallino Frank Vollatlorni Kevin Walsh Christopher Watson Kenneth Wegrzyn Michael Weiler lohn Werner Iohn Wernicko Tom West Dennis Wierzhicki Andrea Wilbon Richard Willey Stephen Winefka Iohn Wiszowaty Patricia Witry Sharon Wojslaw Mary Alice Wolf Thomas Wolken joseph Woodward Nancy Wright Renee Wroblewski Carol Yushkevich Andrew Zagorski Christine Zajakala Nicolette Zaranti Paul Zarlengo Marianne Zerante Nicholas Zona Anne Zuzich Patricia Zych Not Pictured: Lauriann Eier- mann, Iames Godowic, Anthony if I, fe.-If ' .1 V'-t if' ,,i. ' . Al ' KW Ai ' 4,- ,-f . '-'-- , -- ..i , , ,ji .1 .- , , E .334-::.,, Aa 5 , ' ,Vi .,.- t t , ' T 1 1 1 - 2 5 , J ,.p . . -' , 1.-. . .' ,v ii, Y J QM ,- , iff: - . 1 - 1 . , ur .4 - fix. , itiitf.. t -a f- . A 3 Q 1- wwf jr Zig - , 1 JA , i 7 V ', i 'Xl' V.. l v- ., V ' , , -' V ' , y ' L. ', t if f I f' 1 --if W . .3 fd 11 X-W. Mg t ... . ,- f' L ' ji , 4 . ' if .f Y A Qi. X N t i 5 - A N .a F 'E xx - iw 13.5. L ' , EET if K ,I 0 ' at lt 'L J t W it 'tt' F if-ff I R ' K 'Q l Af '4 M 1...-,ll l P. A f as 1 t , I li ,i f J F 1 42 f i L L v 2 -' tt 'T P ' - 5 i'P 'T1?flf7I' ,rug ,-,J P' it - V -, We-s 1 lv- -. . ' I : 5- V . 4, .. A gl Inj. ,Z , L. X X.. - 4. A V fi' A B-'fl' i' L' , r., 'S 'Z' e , ' -L hw 5 ,ll uf, ' ar 1 ,ixawpxx 1 ' 1 lt 1 l X K X ll ia l t 3 'i I- - ,' f -tt Q ry' w 4? tt ' , , -', 1' ,, : . N tg rl '--U. : - -- if + . ' ' ,- i . L- ' it 2 ,ti . N' V- 1 , k Al , V1 Q . .rn jr.: E 5 ' X 1- F 41 y J ' he E! .xr M ,Q t , t p QW, so t. -P it- 'tt tr' li. 1 1' 1.i1?'f? Q .,.,.. 1' WMV- 2' Qi, P' 'il' L he tml eva l , L - ' , 2' lfj li' , t o A- g ' ,, R i -cv I -1' , -'- - tl ' uf . t 'A ' .E nw 1 ' M V 3 , -34 A ' - i ii 5 , lm' N5 f' gr' 3 t V if w., 4. - , 3 gf , .4 .M We ,ai 1: f if t. gi X t bb, It i l ,,., ,ti t it A - nf my ' ix 5.33 , -'-. 5:5.,. . I, Y ' ' ' it it ' , ' - Q l. li fir V Y ,t .l Y ' Perino, Stephanie Price, Robert Freshmenmm Slobig Lawrence 35,127 ,,., .V sis rndams, Cyalliia 119 6 Adomaitis, Catherine 59,1 1 9 Aklinski, Carey 11 9 fiilllexander Diane 119 168 Lgflxnderson ,Liiida 9 119 Anello, Ahdrew 73,76,77,78,79,119 Annweiler, Denise 119 32Anzelmo, Marilyn 73,119 fisilltwater, Kathleen 119 7Bartusiewicz, Theresa 12,47,115,119,168 Bauman, Larry 47,119 Bava, Donald 119 feeckmaa, Robert 27,119 Belt, William 47,94,1 12,119 Berki, Arlene 119 Berti, David 11 9 Bielawski, Bonnie 43,92,11 5,119 Billie, MaryaBeth 70,111,119 Blalock, Jeannette 47,59,63,1l9 Bodane, Anne 11,119 Bohlsen, Wayne 119 gBowling, Dennis 1 19 1 1E5Boyce, Mark 108,119 1 Boyle, Janet 119 Bramlette, Mary lrene 12,47,63,119 Bregovy, Steve 39,85,120 faBrennan, Mark 47,49,63,120 Bruni, Lillian 120 ' Bruni, Mark 59,7O,76,78,79,85,87,12O Bruno, Doreen 120 2Bruno, Victoria 120 QBruns, Dari'120 Budnick, Bonnie 47,120 Buishas, Julie 120 Bulczak, Marrie 120 af1Bunger, Gary 59,94,120g Bums, Marianne 48,120 Bums, Mary Pat 47,63,64,65,69,92,120 Calhoun, Thomas 120 Capecci, Raymond 120 H Capporellifiliobert 120 Capretti, Dean 48,419,120 Capretti, Toni 120 Carlascio, Richard 120 a Carreras, Annemarie 67,120,168 Casella, Cathy 46,120 n Catlett, Bobby 85,87 Charles, Laura 48,120 ,.Chisholm, Robert 76,78,85,12O Chlipala, Rdnald 68,69,120 Christopher, Cathy 48,49,120 Chmanowski, Donna 68,121 Chuchla, Thaddeus' 27, 59, 1 21 1 Ciallcowski,gJ3arbara 121,129 Cianchetti,'Mario 121 Clarey, Margaret 47,121 Cleary, Jeannine 63,915,121 Condon,'Kathleen 121 '4Connors, L1-Eiuren 121 I Corso, Cynthia 39,67,69,70, 108,111,121 Corte, Robert 121 Costello, Samuel 121 eCramer, Mark 121 Q Cull, Melanie 121 Cunningham, Marita 55,59,61,73,12l Curran, Cheryl 121 Czyl, Bruce 103,122 Damon, Douglas 51,77f78,85,98,99,122,130 D'Apice, Jacquelin 122 Delahunt, Catherine 70,122 Diemer, Dennis 31,122 Dinuzzo, Wayne 122 Dockery,'lVlary Anne 122,168 Doerr, Kathleen 59,67,l22,168 Dolan, Mary 122 Dolan, Patrick 70,107,122 Dominik, Janette 122 V M lfilflndczx D'Orazio, Lynn 51,63,93,122 Dunne, Kevin 122 Durkin, Mary Ann 12,55,115,122,168 Dutko, Michael 48,122 Egelski, Judith 123 Epach, Thomas 123 P Epach, Timothy 123 Evans, Debbie 123 , Fagan, James 5,102,103,1 13,123,130 Fajman, Joseph 123 Fares, David 51,55,59,94,123 Fay, Walter 57,70,76,78,107,123 Fenwick, Bruce 73,123 Fernandez, Joseph 123 Fernandez, Raul 47,121,123 Flanagan, Anne 123 Foglietta, Donna 123 Fregeau, David 76,78,123 Gacek, Caryn 31,55,107,123,168 Gallagher, Ann 51,63,93,l23 Garrett, Mary Kay 70,123,133 Gaskin,fJames 31,41,59,123 Gavenda, Bernadette 123,168 Geblca, Mary Lu 31,61,6'7,1l1,123 Gennarelli, Phillip 123 Gerge1,Doretta 123,125 Giacalone, Jeannine 48,123 Glogowski, David 123 Goodrich, Bernadette 51,107,123 Gordon, Trina 59,70,l24 Gozzi, Graziano 124 Gray, Karen 11,124 Green, Bernadette 124 Griffin, James 124 Griffiths, Mark 76,78,124 Guzzo, Robert 39,124 Haggerty, Edward 124 Hambel, Gary 124 Hamilton, James 39,41,l 15,124 Hannon, Catherine 124 Hannon, John 124 1-Iaun, Donald 76,78,94,122,124 Helsel, Richard 59,102,103,124 Heniff, David 124 Henry, Charles 59,112,124 Henry, Joanne 73,111,124 Henry, Linda 124 Higgins, Peggy 73,124 Higgins, Teresa 124 High, Renee 124 Hipke, Kurt 39,124 Hipp, Robert 124 Hock, Debra 92,124 Hoecker, Beverly 124 Hoess, Thomas 125 Houran, James 76,78,l25 Householder, Nancy 48,125 Houston, Frank 48,419,125 Ignelzi, Rosemary 125 Invergo, Mary Beth 125 Irzyk, Kathleen 125 Jacobucci, Roxanne 115,125,168 Jarema, Jan 48,125 Jensen, Lynn 125 Johnsen, Stephen 47 Johnson, Terrance 41,112,125 Kardas, Theresa 12,5 Keilty, Nancy 115,125,168 Kennedy, John 125 Kerwin, Janet 125 King, Marijane 47,126 King, Marikay 126 Klauck, Frank 113,126 Klein, Peter 126 Kloss, Amber 64,69,l26 Kolb, Mary 11,111,126 Koperski, Darlene 126 Kotas, Victoria 48,49,115,126,l68 Kottmeyer, Grant 126 Kowalski, Jean 48,109,126 Kubisak, Joseph M Latka, Edwards 126 LaVelle, Richard 126 Lawson, Michael 126 Leader, James 73,126 Lee, Loretta 5,59,73,126 Lenahan, Joseph 45,127 Lennertz, David 47,127 Lindeman, Lawrence 69,127 Lobue Longo Longo Lustig, Darlene 127 Lobue, , Mary 127 , Gary 94,127 , Judith 127 Lyman, Gale 47,127 Mackel, Cynthia 127 Maloney, Thomas 127 Manley, Margaret 115,127,168 Marconi, Margo 127 Marx, Gary 118,127 Masterson, Deborah 67,127 Matese, Francis 70,127 Mattio, Leonora 47,127 Mazza, Marlean 127 McCauley, Thomas 127 McDonough, Patricia 47,63,93,126,127 McErlean, Maryann 127 McGreevey, Madeline 127 McLaughlin, James 76,753,127 McSwain, Mary 127 Meilan, Bernadino 128 Miller, Andrew 128 Modzelewski, John 37,103,128 Monteleone, Andrew 128 Morgan, Mark 41,48,108,12B Moriarty, Dianne 128 Morris, Nancy 48,128 Morris, Terri 48,128 Mulhollan, Tim 48,49,76,78,l18,128 Mullee, Deborah 47,128 Murphy, Maureen 47,128,168 Myslinski, Kathy 7,28,63,70,73,93,128,l68 Napoleon, Armand 128 Napoli, Nancy 68,731,128 Nash, Marianne 128 Nicholas, Neal 128 Nichols, Robert 128 Noel, Marilyn 128 Nolan, Karen 128 Novelli, Robert 128 O'Bryan, Dorothy 128 O'Connor, Mary Alma 9,128 O'Connor, Timothy 128 O'Neill, Margaret 39,128 Orr, Thomas 128 Pagoria, Denise 129 Pagorski, Ruthann 9,129 Palcek, George 47,129 Panzico,Vincent 129 Parro, Robert 129 Patterson, Charles 59,85,87,l29 Perozzi, Dean 55,67,73,85,129 Peterson, Leonard 129 Piacentini, James 47,76,85,98,129 Pikosz, Philip 129 Podolsky, Michael 129 Poetzinger, Steven 129 Prombo, Theresa 68,118,129 Pupanek, Joyce Queiroli, Joseph 129 Quirk, Maureen 12, 108,11 5,129,133,168 Ragan, Janine 47,130 Reuter, Anna 32,130 Richards, James 98,130 Riechel, Debra 130 Rieschl, Marianne 115,130,168 Rolwing, Ann 32,130 Rotondi, Angelo 130 Rutkowski, Linda 130 Saak, Barbara 130 Santilli, Benjamin 130 Saraceno, John -qgpw-ww Sai1ter,,Yvonne 48,108,111 ,l15,l30- Stlvkge,,lVlichae1Q41,55,-130. ' ' ' Scl'ianz1in,.Mary Lynn 130 . f-Schanck, Jill 130 . ', ' 'Schlachten Diane 130 Schmidt, .Terri 131 , Schmitt, Ralph 48,76,78,98,1l3,131 ' t Schmitt, Ronald '5,48,49,98,l13,l25,131 Schrementi, Joseph 131 ' , Schrementi, Virginia 9,131 ' Schroeder,,Wi1liam 76,'78,131 Scott, 131 i Shander, Jeffrey 131 Shine, Kristine 131 Shipley, Roch 41,51,68,69,1 15,131 Sinopoli, Connie 131 Skibbie, Ronald 131 Smaron, Paulette 131 Smith, Greg 76,78, 103,131 Smith, Pauline 67,115,131 Soellner, Jeffrey 25,131 Sons. Peggy 131 Sopklewicz, Joan 131 Spaniel, Louis 76,78,98,131 Speca, Angela 48,67,l31 Spina, Dan 67,103,131 Spyrka, Mark 131 Stafford, Nancey ' Staszak, Christine 131 Steinmetz, James 76,78,94,95,113,131 Steinmetz, Jay 39,57,72,'76,77,78,79,94,'131 Stiller, Mary 67,132 Stoner, Robert 132 Strons, Margaret 43,132 Suhrbier, Evelyn 132 Sullivan, Donald 132 Sylvester, Bernadette 132 Sylvester, Olivia 132 Thomas, Diane 47,132 Tintari, Carl 129,132 VanOrt, Deborah 73,132 Velo, Mary Pat 132 Vieaux, James 132 Vigil, Denise 132 Vitelli, Lawrence 132 Vitolka, David 47,132 Vollbrecht, Adele 132 Walker, Susan 132 Walsh, Terrence 132 Walsh, Valerie 132 Wasz, Mary Lou 59,115,132 Watson, Kathy 47,132 Weishaar, Thomas 1,32 Westberg, Carl 47, 55,132 Winkelman, Roberta 121,132 Wojcicki, Brenda 132 Wolf, Laurie 109,133,168 Wolken, James 113,118,133 Woodall, Brian 133 Woulf, Mary Kay 133 Yant, Kevin 73,133 Zager, Louis 133 Zagone, Margaret 59,73,133 Zaranti, Vincent 133 Zerante, David 5l,59,73,76,78,1l3,133 Zielinski, Christine 67,69, 1 1 1,l13, 133 Zilligen, George 68,133 Zinker, Judith 12,55,108,115,126,133,l68 Zona, Angela 133 Zuzich, Mary 48,133 Zych, Peggy 133 Class of 1973 ' Aleek, Thomas 135 Amadio, Dominick 5,48,49 Atwater, Maureen 135 Backlin, Gene 135 Barker, Deborah 3 ,z , ' ' tr ' ' , ' 'U . 1 W ' ., I Barry, Joseph 135 ' ' Baumgartner, Joanne 47,135 ' Ballina, Nadine 1,35 Berg, Joseph 76,85,87,98,135 Bergin, John 135 ' , Berki, Richard 135 Biella, Wayne 47,135 Bivona, Joseph 135 Blake, Georgia 135 ' Boehm, Kathleen 135 Borrelli Salvatore 135 Borst, Thomas 135' Bouclreau, Debra 135 , Bovara, Nancy 1,35 ' Brancky, Paul 135 Brei, Mary Terese 47 Brennan, Jon 47,49,63,l35 Brozek,,Donald!l00,135 Bruno, Enrico 135 Bruno, Robert Buishas, James 76,797,135 Bush, Janice 48,135 Cabala, Dennis 136 g Caffarini, Vincent 76,914,136 Cairns, Robert 136 Calhoun, Sally 136 Cameli, Sheila 136 Campbell, Lawrence 136 Cantway, Diane 136 Capecci, Richard 136 Carpenter, Kenneth 48,119,136 Cascio, Patti 35,349,136 Caskey, Joanne 47,136 Cavanaugh, Mark 76,136 Cernak, Barbara 35,136 Chapleau, Wilfred 47,49,l36 Chase, William 136 Chevalier, Mike 136 Chisholm, Patrick 59,136 Cianchetti, Deborah 136 Cifelli, John 76,98,99,136 Concialcli, Sam 136 Concialdi, Sandra 70,136,168 Copalello, Lisa 136 Coronado, Maria 47,111,136 Costello, Beth 7,93,136 Course, Denise 137 Crestani, Mauro Crumrine, Scott 137 Cummings, Anne Marie 137,168 Damiani, Gary 76,911,137 Dechaine, Greg 137 Deluca, Tony DeRosa, Mary Ann 137 DeRouin, Patti 137 DeThomas, Pamela 47,137 Dewey, Karen 137 DiCar1o, Dean 47,137 Doerr, Nick 94,137 Dolle Molle, Gail 137,168 Dominy, Dan 94,95,l37 Doyle, Cathy 137 Doyle, Mary Ellen 137,168 Dugan, Dan 137 Duggan, Debbie 137 Dunne, James 76,137 Dwyer, Kathryn 47,137 Eagan, Terry 137 Emola, Shawn 137 Emole, Diane 46,59,l37 Fagan, Loretta 7,48,93,l37 Falkenthal, Nancy 137 Falvo, Toni 137 F ares, Jeanne 137 Faso, Cynthia 137 Feminis, Joseph 137 Fiasco, Karen 137 Figel, Paul 94,137 Filippi, Renee 137 Flaig, Karen 137 Flamini, Cecelia isis I as . mls, , .... 1 1 raises-- se : -sears' K . it 5,-1-2:91 . , li :semi . 1- ' me 1 li ' 1 ' ,eea ' 137 1 7 VFlanagan,Helen 47,1357 f , ' . , ' F1anagan,,Jucly 137,168 ' i , ' ' V . Female enCe,1,3'fg-i .rrr , r, A ForberqQiii4?-Sikh - ,,, 3 , .Q 1 ' sift F ramarin,,Deborah 108,137,168 1 - ' H ' V Fraser, Robert 137 . ' Y t 5 V 1 Frigar, Linda 455,137,168 V ' Fryer, Jarnesf47,137l Gabrisko,3lPau1a 137 aff H if , Gasban-0, Angela 47,1237 , , , Gaz, sandy 157 g Q, 1 fl Geisel, Awglrlrey agua lii Lilzi ' , Giannattisio, Frank 1137 1151? - V Qu? Gilfoy, Pamela 137- 5 ' g ' A Giovannetti, Janice 47,137 ' Glennon, Mark 76,1375 F -.37 Glowney, Larry Gonzales, Norma 138 7 ' Goudie, Marie 138 Griffiths, Glenna 138 ' ,i-a ' Groeper, Theresa 25,48,138,168eg3'i Grossi, Gregory 138 Grothaus, Susan 48,419,138 Grupp, Charles 76,138 Gurosh, Kim 61,138 Haggerty, Margaret 138 Hamilton, Barbara 47,138 Hannapel, Robert 76,138 Hannigan, Patrick 76,138 Hannon, Timothy 138 Hartnett, Michelle 138,168 Hausoul, Rosalin 138 Heniff, Kevin 138 Henry, Patricia 138 ,,,, Herndon, Amanda 48,138 Hoedl, Constance 93,138 Hoehle, Mary Pat 37,61,l38,l68 Houston, Kathleen 48,138 ,,,. Hudzik, John 25,138fggg,,. lanello, Anthony 13855 lgnelzi, LuAnn 7,915,138 lnvergo, Ann 138 lvergo, Gregory 138 Jakim, Raphael Jankauskas, John 138 Johnsen, Mark 47 Jordan, Patricia 138,168 Jusk, Roxane 138 Kaelin, Roy 138 7 Kahle, Bill 76,138 Kampick, Anthony Karas, Louise 138 Karwowski, Richard 138 Keilty, Margaret 138 Kelly, Brigid 138,168 King, Kathleen 138,168 King, Katldeen 138 Klein, Cheryl 138 . Klein, Colleen 138 Klupchak, William 76,85,98,138 Knox, 138 'wr - Konodi, Stephanie 138,168 Korch,-Rick Kowalik, iililizabeth 39,138 Laurence 47,138 Kozlowski, Thomas 112,138 Kozub, Jeanne 138 Kruse, Mary 115,139 Kwasigroch, Daniel 102,139 iLambert8ffSusa11 139 W Lamont, Thomas 139 Langenfeld, Tom 76,911,139 Laroche, James 139 Lee, Deborah 45,118,139 Leiteritz, Kathleen 47,139 Leonas, Garry Leonas, Kathleen 139 Lesak, Cynthia 45,416,139 Leslie, Maiianne 139,168 Letsos, Regina 139,168 ' , . w.,,ss,,s 115533522821 1 ,hay wi -.ss 1 - . , , , 2-53YQf,f3 'c H: '-Lfegke 1 , 'se ,gr . A ' ' , , 45,1 iii si . I1Qi,d,ex!163 z is 13. 3 :www ei ww has ,M ,,l 5 ,,,. in i s..-2. -.N 'Yan ,W sees -33 Q 5 - i iles ,, , at ,tw , e Lista, tome qoaugiasi 48,139 1 llfiggly, James 8,139 Ifitivgeijy, Gayle 139,168 Lubert, Audrey 139 Lupien, Gary 139 Lustig, Jeanne 47,159,168 Lux, Mary Clare 139,168 Lyman, Susan 139 Lyrlafkeith 139 Madden, Daniel 102,139 Madsen, Patrice 37,139 Maine, David 76,94,139 Maloney, Marybeth 8,45,140,168 Maloney, Maureen Maloni, Marianne 47,140 Marin, Patricia 92,109,115,140 Phillip 140 X. Marcliigiani, Cynthia 45,48f140,168 Martin, Frances 140 Martin, Michelle 140 Marx, Keith 140 Mascitti, Julienne 140 Masterson, Brian 37,140 Mattes, Michael 140 McBrQorn, Anita 140 McCormick, Kathy 140 McCrind1e, Susan 140,168 McDermott, Kelly 8,140 McDonnell, Kathleen 115,140,168 McGrath, Robert McGugan, Bruce 35,39,76,140 McManemy, Mark 100,101,140 McMurray, Patrick 47,140 McNally, Kevin 140 McNamara, Mary 140 IVlcQuillin, Steve 140 Metoyer, Anthony 47 Meyers, Mike 140 Miller, James 48,119,141 Molander, Erik 70,102,141 we Morin, Jane 141 ef Morley, Patrick 141 Moskalik, Gloria 141 Motluck, Robert Motola, Betty 47,141,168 Muggli, Cecelia 48,141 Mulkerrin, Alice 141 Murphy, Dan 141 V, Carole 141 Nafioli, James Naranjo, Catherine 141 Nargis, Terri 141 Nefeld, Geralyn 141 Nelson, Rusell 141 Nering, Rita !51o1ari,,eJoseph 76,141 Nyliiltti, Edward 14-1 r:i ' O'Brien, Patricia 141 O'Brien, Suellen 141 O'Dea, Kevin O'Donne1l, Mary 141 O'Keefe, Tim 141 O'Neil1, Anne Marie 141 Orr, Renee 141 Ortyl, Mari 141 Owens, Sharon 141 Pagoria, Rosanne 141 Pagoria, Theresa 141 Palanca, Alfio 76,141 Paolella, Frank 141 Patton, David 141 , , Peiliiiffhil 141 Pellegrino, Nicholas 100,-110153141 Perlif, Carla 141 ' Petreikis, Joseph 141 Petrolli, Bob 141 Phipps, Roscoe 141 Pickert, William 100,101,141 Pierson, Julie 48,141 Pignotti, Jeanine 141 PrictSfDeboral1 57,141 11' 16-'lflndox Prindaville, Jodi 111,141 Przyblya, Bob, 100,141 Qunell, Karen 141 Rafferty, Mark 141 Randall, Anna 47,141 Raske, Gilbert 141 Robertson, Janet Robison, Deborah 48,141,168 Rogel, Mary Jo 141 Rogge, Lawrence 142 Rohlf, Jackie 142 Rossi, Pamela 45,142,168 Ruso, Annie 142 Russo, John 142 Russo, Joseph 142 Sablich, Robert 102,142 Sanagl-ian, Daniel 142 Santilli, Nick 142 Santilli, Toni 142 Santucci, Joan 45,48,49,142,168 Santucci, John 142 Sauer, Kirk 142 Scanlon, Steve 142 Schaller, Martin 142 Scl'1rementi,'Tina 142 Schulze, Maggie 47,142,168 Scott, Robert 76,142 Scrementi, Sam 85,100,142 Selig, Jodie 142 Shane, Cheryl 142 Sharkey, Edward 142 Shook, Tina 115,142 Shutts, Patrici55ig142 Simonetti, Mark 100,142 Sims, Tom 85,100,142 Skagerberg, John 142 Skarbeck, John 142 Skibbie, Susan 142 Soellner, Diane 142 Spata, Gregory 142 Stace, Valerie 9,142 Stanfa, Thomas 142 Staszak, Marie 142 Steinkamp, Susan 47,142 Steinmetz, Jerry 76,142,94 Stephen, Mary 142 Stoll, Susan 47,142 Stua, Norma 48142 Szesny, Rita 142,168 Szymanski, Barbara 48,142 Thomas, Doreen 7,48,142 Towle, Robert 76,102,142 Trembly, Jeanne 142 Tuttle, Lynn 142 Tuttle, Nancy 142 Urewicz, Larry ,VVI 1 42 , Venditti, Marsha 46,142 Ventura, Edward Verbiscar, Valerie 143 Verchio, Terilyn 143 Vigil, Mark 143 Ward, Michael 76,143 Watson, Kitty 47,1471 Watson, Nancy,,,143 West, Patrice'4i7,143 Westerhoff, Joyce 47,143,168 Whitman, Susan 143 Wiater, Edward 76,79,143 Widell, Mary 143 Wilczynski, William 143 Wojcik, Daniel 102 Wojslaw, Patricia,7,45,47,93,l43 Wood, Jean 143 Wright, Kathleen 143 Wright, Robert 143 Wurst, Cheryl 143 Wygant, Maureen 143 Zagone, Philomina 143 Zagorski, Sally 143 Zarantonello, Matthew Zarlengo, John 76,100,143 Zinker, Ken 100,101,143 Class of 19 Aleck, Susan 145 Alitto, Mary 46,145 Anderson, Deborah 145,109 Andres, Barbara 111,145 Andniska, Thomas 100,145 Aubuchon, William 81,145 Bamonti, August 81,218,145 Barker, Edward 145 Bamett, Carolyn 46,145 Barrick, Karen 46,145 Batterman, Ellen 145 Bauer, Janis 145,109 Baumgartner, Ronald 81,145 Beggs, Sheere 145 Bendrick, Cathleen 145 Billie, Maureen 11,145 Blalock, Charles 145 Blalock, Mark 145 Blankenberger, Matt 80,81,145 Bloch, Debra 46,111,145 Boehm, Lenore 145 Bolduc, Kathy 55,145 Bonick, Mark 145 . Boyce, Jeanne 145 Brady, Barbara 111,145 Brandes, Maureen 145 Brandt, Susan 48,146 Brassea, George 88,146 Briggs, Arlene 92,146 Brooks, Connie 146 Bruno, Patricia 46,146 Bunten, Doris 146 Buonadonna,'Joey 146 Bussey, Tom 146 Busto, Cathy 46,146 Cairns, Cathy 46,146 Calhoun, Margaret 46,146 Callahan, Dan 97,146 Calzavara, Bill 146 Cameli, John 146 Capecci, Kathy 146 Capriotti, Rosanne 1.46 Carpenter, Patricia 146 Chapleau, Kathy 46,92,146 Chapman, MaryAnn 146 Chisholm, John 146 Christofanelli, Tony 146 Christofanelli, Cosmo 97,146 Cicale, Debra 146 Cifelli, Bruce 1.00,l12,146' Cipriani, Dina 146 Cleator, Scott 48,146 Cliff, Kathleen 146 Coatar, Dennis 97,81,l47 . Collins, William 147 Corradetti, Lena 14,7 f Costalunga, Robert 147' Cranston, Jean 147 Creswell, Mary 147' Crilly, James 147 Cull, Marcia 46,147 Cummings, Claudia 147 Cunningham, Miles 81,88,147 Daly, Kathryn 1,47 ' . Damon, Mary Kay 93,147 D'Apice, Terri 147 ' ' Deaver, Robert 147 Defiore, Patti 147 Del Rio, Gayle 55,147 DeRosa, Nancy 147 Diemer, Kenneth 147 Digiulio, Renee 147 DiMaggio, Lynn 147 Donald, Jean 147 3 Q 1 1 Donkel, Ken 48,147 Doyle, Roseanne 147 Drwiega, Joseph 47,147 Duffy,Grace 147 Duggan, Jeanne 46,147 Dykton, Mary Jo 147 Eagan, Kathleen 147 Eisenbart, Tom 81,147 Emole, Jeff Fajman, John 147 Fajman, William 147 Falcioni, Robert 97,147 Fenwick, Terrence 147,168 Fernandez, Marie 48,147 Festen, Jack 81,147 Figel, Karen 147 Flanagan, Lynne 147 Fox, William 147 Fraser, Rhonda 147 Frazzini, Carol 147 Fregeau, Joanne 147 Gaffney, Glenn 81,1.47 Galazin, Mark 147 Gallagher, Greg 147 Gamble, Donna 147 Garcia, Vicky 49,147 Gaskin, Leslie 147 Gately, Patricia 147 Gilfoy, Robert 48,147 Giobbi, Thomas 147 Giovannetti, Kenneth 147 Giroux, Joyce 147 Giunta, Jo Ann 148 Glowney, Janet 148 Goggin, Claudia 113,148 Gonzales, Gildarclo 81,148 Gorski, James 148 Grady, Terrence 148 Groeper, Frances 48,148 Gromale, Charles 47,148 Grossi, Roberta 148 Grupp, Jim 148 Grzesik, Jane 148 Haggerty, Michael 148 Hamilton, Tom 148 Hansen, Michael 81,148 Harkenrider,Ma1y 148 Hartnett, Robert 148 Heinze, Margaret 8,113,148 Helsel, Michael 148 l-leniff, Paul 88,148 Henry, Molly 11,148 Higgins, Jim 148 Hiqgins, Joyce 148 Hipp, Mary 148 lslock, George 148 l-loeiler, Robert 148 Hoff, Cheryl 148 Hogan, David 148 l-loogeweg, Frank 48,148,168 Hrovat, Claudia 61,148 Invergo, Michele 148 lrussi, Peter 47,81,148 Jagmin, Jeffrey 148,168 Johnson, Sue 11,148 Jonassen, Patricia 148 Jordan, Michael 148 Jozwiak, Russell 41,148 Kaindl, Kathryn 148 Kappelman, Thomas 148 Kasper, Edward 148 Kazmier, Don 148 Keating, Carol 11,48,148 Keenan, Vincent 148 Kelly, Kevin 148 Kennedy, Mary 148 Kennedy, Peter 148 Kennedy, Terry 47,148 Kent, William 148 Kerber, Jean 11,148 Karger, Loretta 92,111,148 Kirby, Dawn 148 Klen, Barbara 148 Kloss, Greg 81,148 Klupchak, Maryann 148 Klyczek, Diane 46,109,146 Knispel, Patricia 149 Knoll, Donna 46,149 Koller, Jeffrey 149,88 Kolodziej, Michael 149 Kotas, Jean 48,49,149 Kowalczyk, Theresa 48,149 Kowalski, David Kratovil, Keegan 149 Krause, Dan 81,97 Kremer, Catherine 149 Kreuz, Marybeth 149 Kubancek, Jill 46,149 Kwasigroch, Ken 149 Lacheta, Ed 149 Landgraf, Carol 149 Larsen, William 27,49 1 Latka, Teddy 149 Lee, Anthony 81.88,149 Lee, Linda 149 Leonas, Jeffry 149 Letter, Margaret 149 Lewis, Janice 149 Lillis, James 149 7 Lombardo, Dorothy 46,149 Longo, Laura 46,149 Lopez, Peter 149 Lopresto, Lynne 25,149 Love, Jeri 149 Lubert, Anita 149 Lucia, Thomas 48,49,97,15O Lueder, Jim 150 . Lustig, Linda 46,150 Lustig, Michael 48,150 Lyman, Craig 97,150 Lyman, Jane 150 Lyrla, Louis 150 Maloney, Mary Beth Maloney, Sharon 150 Maloney, Thomas 150 Malukas, Dianna 46,150 Mann, Mary Beth 92,150 Marco, Cynthia 150 Marconi, Angelinn 46,150 ' Marek, Michael 150 Mark, Cynthia 46,63,93,150 Martello, Tom 150 Martisek, Susan 150 - Marvin, Marjorie 150 Mascitti, Patricia 150 Mastandrea, Emil 150 Matese, James 47,81 , 112,150 Matlock, Marcella 46,150 McCrind.le, William 97,150 McDonnell, Patricia 11,150 McEr1ean, Daniel 150 McLaughlin, Dan 47,V81,88,l50 McMin,n, Karen 150 Meloni, Tirn 1,50 . Michalik, Greg 150 Miller, Mary 46,150 Milord, Carol 150 Mitchell, Clare 150 Mlaker, Edward 150 Mohrfeld, David 150 - Mooney, Patrick 150' W Morley, Shawn 150 Moser, Michelle 150 Motz, Timothy 8,150 Mudd, Cathy 150 ' Muggli, Timothy 15 Murphy, Kevin 97,150' Murphy, Patrick 81,97,150 Myslinski, Cynthia 93,151 Napolitano, Denise 48,151 Naranjo, Mike 151 , Nardoni, Stanley 68,231,151 Nargis, George 81,151 Neroni, Karen 151 g Newman, Lynda 111151: Newquist, Sherry 151 ii Nicholson, Vanessa 151 Nolta, Fredrick 81,97,151 O'Brien, Jay 76,88,89,151 O'Brien, Timothy 151 . Ochman, Michael 151 ,-- O'Grady, Thomas 977 O'Keefe, Maureen 151 Olson, Nancy 46,55,151 O'Neill, William 151 Oosterhaan, Marybeth 151 Ormsby, James 151 ftt osisoni, Pamela 55,151'fff1 fr Paolini, Charles 1-51 5 I Paradiso, Vanessa 45,1517 Paredes, Mark 151 Pascarelia, Debbie 151 ' Pastere, Valerie 151 j gli me ,,4,,,f1sai1 ' g W eg Hifzfe A K' ru ter Patrizikllllary Rose 92,133 I E E , 11, .,,,, , - 1 PauEV5lerie 1151 fx at 1 Pauley,fSteve 48,151 'ff ii Petrarca, Marion 151' Piacentitii, 'Rita 151 ' Piattoni, Joann 151 Pierandozzi, ,Susan 46,92,151 Piotrowslci,'J0hn,151' j Price, David 81,151 7 Prornrner, Eric 81,151 f 5 Quillinan, Maureen 151 ' Rarnacci, Joann 151 Raske,,Davin 151 Reinhart,fMarcia 151 Rerik,iinfiMark 81 ,97,l.51-,, Richaids, Mary Ellen 92,151 Rieve, Catherine 151 Ripanli, Nancy 151 Roach, Robert 151 Rogel, Cathy 151 AL Rogge, Jim 81,97,15,1 Allen 151 Rosaiigdosepl-r 1-51 'iiii iR9S6ti5lK1111' 151 . ReSg,fLearme 46,151 Rowe.:-Rganh 46,151 Rnggeri, Rose, 46,151 W 151 'SafifaiLjR6bert 48, 1 3 ' 9 Saiceeny,'Gabrie1le 1 528 Sairnen,-Danhy 48,152 YSBTITDF1, Joseph 81,88,152 Sauter, Angela 48,152 . Savage, Linda 152 Schell, Janet 152 Schenck, Richard 55,152 V Schilf, Francis 81,152 Schrementi, Vince 81,152 Schroeder, Karen 152 Schultz, Joanne 113,152 Schultz, Karen 152 A 2-5 sehfmiike, John 48,i49gQt52 t14 Sciarratti, Carol 152 , Shamho, Francis 1,52 - f 1 1 Shander, James 152 f Shelby, Margaret 152 1 Srqiplgmlidoiephaisz 1 V5l193SfSsff?R?lPh-152,, it ' 'sisiieiiffftili 1539 -4 algageaqerg,,ieaaiciai1sz'- ' 6 I . Smith. BBlj531'QiQ1Q2 1 ' 3 , ' ' 51f5if111f1YlQlei1is,l49453eii -1'- is t.spauaeranyt-81g1eoegg'sff Sreeea.C3evr9e.,152 1 sparae11Q.R1phafa 152 .,a.,1., ., 'LQJEQQQI f' A , ,r Y ,gi-,. , -mv B. -'Q ', ily? 1 agen 75 'F -, -if, ,ff gf ' 'fi ,,,, :2g7.'i,gi' 1 fin? I ' 1, amz, ,- 3.5 1, -,Ls -t,- . ,SteESgn!VK5tmEeP ,I Q, . I., AV V Q V- V V rgjgfiv-!,,., ,. is t 33-1 7 ?f11-3 ' ff'1?'1. VT' gf ,ff- C 'i - 'ii ,gn .V stojak, Larry 152 Stoll, Mark 17,9'7,152 Strain, Mary Pat 92,152 Strothers, Andre 152 Straelec, Pat 8,911,152 Stutz, Gregg 152 Sullivan, Kenneth 81,152 Sullivan, -Susan 152 Swedberg, Kimberly 152 Sylvester, David 152 Talamontif Mark 81,823,152 Tarna,vCheryl 152 Taylor, Pat 152, Ti,,eabaid',-Margaret 152 Timothy 97, 1 5 2 1 1 5, 1,52 Triitiiiiifillilnitamarie 48' -Tieupek, Deborah 152 Tuttle, Carol 46,152 Uline, William 48,152 Urban, Paula 46,152 Vallejo, Bertha 9,152 Van Ort,-,Diane 152 ' Verbiscar, David 81,153 Vieaux, Theresa 153 Walsh, Lawrence 153 Walsh, Marianne 93,153 Wegrzyn, Michael 8l,97,153 Weishaar, Mary Beth 46,153 Wilczynski, Stanley 81,153 Wirth, Gerald 153 Wiscons, Bradley 88,153 Wisniewski, Lawrence 153 Witty, Beth Anne 153 Colleen 153 an e-gkligrxgpgcik, Julie 1153 wmaigglf, Janice 93,153 V Windward, Kathy 153 Wroblicky, -Marylou 153 Yacobi, James 81,97,153 Yant, Melissa 46,153 Zagone, 'Joseph 81,153 Zapehenk, Blase 153 Ziegler, Susan 46,153 Zinker, Marianne 11,117,153 Zuzich, Thomas 153 - Class of 1975 Adams, Pauline 155 Adornaitis, Mary 155 Agianis, Elaine 155 Anthony 155 A Anello, Dianri5??155' Anello, Maryann 155 Anello, Susanne 155 Angell, Edward 155 Argemo, Nm 155 Backus, Patricia 155 'Barren Mama 45,155 Barker, Steve 48,155 Barker, Timothy 83,155 Barry, Mary Alice 48,155 Bartolomei, Dina 155 Baumgart, Catherine 15.5 Becker,VKaren 155 Bell,,Lauren 155 V Bender,fMark 1,55 B6rg,?Donald 155 1 'Bgb?Q2,zEQ,Jionore 155 Q ee 155 VV . Bmeajagk, Charles 53,155 I .iam 155 Blaieliilvlary Beth 155 83,155 'l65Q7lriclex ' Boccagni, Marisa 48,155 Bohlsen, Jayne 155 Bojanowski, Andrew 155 Bonick, Paul 155 ' Borrelli, ,Theresa 155 Borst, Elizabeth 155 Brady, Garrett 155 Brady, Janet 155 Brancky, Thomas 155 Brennan, Theresa 155 Briske, Mary Beth 155 Brossmer, Kathy 48,155 Brown, Rebecca 155 Broxterman, Dona ,1 55 Bruno, John 155 Brunqlllflarjy 155. Bryce, Kirk 155 Buford, John 155 Buishas, Jerold 83,155 Burke, Bruce ,155 Burke, Mary 155 5 Bushh, Nancy 155 Bustos, Arturo 155 Butkus, Richard 155 Caffarini, Joseph 83,96,155 Cairns, .Suzanne 155 Calacci, Ann Marie 155 Caldanaro, Reno 1,55 Calderone, Jolene 155' Cantvvay, Lisa 155 Capretti, Candy 48,1 55 Capriottiglgonald 1 55 155 Casperfwilliam 155 Beth 155 155 kChudy,,il1lEi1'ise 48,155 Cifelli, Thomas 155 Cleary, William 83,9l,155 Cleator, Linda 48,155 Cliff, Colleen 155 Coffey, Mark 155 Combs, Robert 155 Condon, Cindy 156 Connery, Patricia 156 Connors, Maureen 156 Coogan, Mary 156 Cook, Thomas 156 Coombs, Michael 48,49,156 Cristello, Tina 156 Cronin, MazyBeth 156 Cucci, Anthony 83,96,156 Cull, Gerald 156 83,156 may .156 el9an11ar14eEa2t191-1 1,56 5 56 ' Daw,,Naf1siy 155 Day, Rarick 83,156 QeThomas, Linda 48,156 Dewey, David 83,156 DiGiovanni, John 83,96,156 DiSanto, Mark 156 Doherty, Lisa 156 Dolan, Janet 156 Dolle Molle, Denise 156 Donovan, Kevin 35,156 Dougherty, Lawrence 156 Doyle, Diane 156 Duda, Carmen 156 Eagan, Debra 156 Eagle, Beth 156 Echevarria,'Robert 156 Eierman, Lauriann Ellison, Angel 156 Erlinghagen, Marianne 156 Fabioneri, Pietro 156 Fagan, Stephan 83,1561 Fay, Kathleen 48,156 Fazzini, Emma 156 Feldner, Mark 156 Fennell, Terrence 156 Fernandez, Samuel 156 Ferrari, Arthur 156 Fischer, Vernon 83,96,156 Fitzgerald, Mark 83,156 Flynn, Charles 156 Foglietta, Douglas 156 Formentini, Jeffrey 156 Formentini, John 156 Framarin, Gregory 156 Fusinski, Lynn 156 Gebka, Kathleen 156 Geisel, Cheryl 156 Genzler, Greg 156 Giovannetti, Donald 156 Giovannetti, Richard 156 Gnaster, Joseph 48,156 Godowic, James Godzinski, Kim 156 Gonzales, Olga 156 Goodrich, Andrew 83,156 Gorski, Brenda 156 Goss, William 83,497,156 Grady, Patrick 156 Gromala, David 156 Gundlach, Karen 156 Guzzo, Linda 156 l-lac, Mary 156 Hagen, Lori 32,915,156 Hannapel, Debra 83,156 Harrell, James 156 l-laugh, Joan 156 Hennessy, Pamela 156 Hermann, Roger 156 I-lipke, Karl 83,156 I-loecker, Linda 156 Hoff, Kathleen 157 Hoffman, Linda 157 Hollahan, John 157 Houston, Michelle 48,157 Humbertson, Ann 157 Hunt, Patricia 157 lalongo, Karen 157 Invergo, Michael 157 Jackson, Phillip 48,157 Jakubowski, John 157 Janus, Faith 157 Janusek, Jill 157 Johnsen, Raymond 157 Johnson, Jeffrey 83,96,157 Johnson, Mary Beth 157 Johnson, William 157 Jordan, Jeanine 157 Kaczmarek, Cindy 157 Kaczrnarski, Tom 157 Kaelin, Annie 93,157 Kahle, Kevin 48,157 Kane, Robert 157 Karmis, Cindy 157 Keating, Moira 48,157 Keith, Betty 157 Kelly, Brian 157 Kennedy, Karen 157 Kerber, Karen 157 Kern, John 157 King, Colleen 157 Klimas, Robert 48,157 Kloss, Mark 157 Knispel, Nancy 157 Kolavo, Jerome 157 Kragie, Mark 31,83,157 Kwasigroch, Karen 157 Lafond, Patricia 158 Lamb, William 158 Landolina, Mary 158 Lane, Sherry 158 Larsen, Deborah 48,158 Latour, Robert 158 Lauteri, Theresa 158 Lavrinovich, Lee 158 Laya, Albert 83,158 Leader, Jerry 158 Leli, Karen 158 Lemons, Gregory 158 Leonas, Sharon 158 Letsos, Lorraine 158 Letter, Nancy 158 Longo, Rosemary 158 Lowery, Karen 158 Lustig, Patricia 158 Lux, John 158 Madsen, Nancy 158 Manley, Helen 158 Manzardo, Carol 158 Marconi, Sylvia 158 Marias, Charles 83,158 Markowicz, Randal 158 Martin, Joseph 158 Martin, Steve 35,158 Mason, Kathy 158 Mattie, Nicholas 158 Mattio, Patricia 158 McBrady, Clare 37,158 McCauley, Joseph 158 McClintock, Thomas 83,963,158 McCormick, James 83,96,l58 McGrath, James 158 McGugan, Kevin 90,9l,158 McGuire, Janet 159 McGuire, Kevin 83,159 McGushin, Kathy 159 Mcllvain, Gerald 83,159 'McKeigue, Jacqueline 159 McLaughlin, Donna 159 Melnik, Maria 159 Meyer, Gerianne 159 Meyers, Patrick 159 Mikos, John 96,159 Milord, Kevin 159 Miniat, Michael 83,159 Mirales, Robert 159 Molander, John 96,159 Mongan, James 159 Mongan, Michael 159 Morell, Allen 159 Morgan, Michael 83,159 More11,Al1en 159 Morgan, Michael 83,159 Motluck, Mark 159 Mulhollan, Brian 35,159 Mulkerrin, Diane 159 Mullee, Kathyann 159 Mulligan, Mary 159 Mullman, Debra 159 Murphy, Edward 159 Nadwidney, Debbie 7,159 Napoli, Mary 92,159 Naranio, Stephen 159 Naranjo, Susan 159 Natale, Anthony 159 Nelson, Douglas 159 Neuman, Lisa 159 Newquist, Karen 159 Newquist, Wendy 159 Newton, Pamela 159 Nichols, William 159 Nicholson, Thomas 159 Nicholson, Timothy 159 Niemiec, John 159 Nolan, Patty 93,159 Norman, Peggy 48,159 Novoryta, Claudia 159 Nugent, Francis 159 O'Connor, John 159 O'Connor, Marianne 159 Olivieri, Patricia 48,159 O'Neal, Margaret 159 O'Neill, Jayne 159 O'Nei11, Margaret 159 O'Nei1l, Peggy 159 Oosterbaan, Kathy 159 O'Rourke, Thomas 159 Osika, Lynn 159 Osmolski, Ann 159 Ostrowski, Edward 159 Pastorelle, Mary 159 Pastorella, Mary 159 Patton, Bemadette 48,159 Pauley, David 159 Pauley, Richard 159 Pawl, Dennis 48,159 Perino, Anthony 83 Petchak, Nancy 159 Peters, Dennis 159 Petrarca, Arthur 96,159 Piacentini, Jerilyn 159 Pickett, Steven 159 Pignotti, Joseph 159 Pignotti, Luke 31,159 Podsiadlik, Thomas 159 Poole, Kathleen 159 Powers, Michael 83,159 Preusch, Connie 159 Price, Stephanie Pries, Nancy 160 Pryszcz, Maria 160 Ptak, Maria 48,160 Queiroli, Christine 160 Randall, Donald 160 Ranieri, June 93,160 Ranieri, Paul 83,160 Ranney, Maureen 160 Recupito, Michael 160 Reitz, Janet' 160 Reynolds, Jack 83,160 Richards, Carol 160 Riechel, Pam 160 Riemerts, Janyce 160 Rivera, Ramon 160 Robinson, Mary Beth 160 Roe, Tim 160 Rohaly, William 160 Romano, Annemarie-1640 Romano, Michael 83,160 Rosati, Annamarie 160 ' Rose, Vickie 160 Ross, Anthony 160 Ross, John 160 A Rotoloni, Thomas 83,160 Rubarth, David 160 , Rubin, Debbie 160 Stanfa, Joseph 160 Stead, Diane ,160 Stenson, Colleen 160 Stoner, Mark 160 Straub, George 83,160 Strons, Mary Ann 160 Stvrtecky, Cindy 57,160 Suhrbien, Lawwnce-160 ' Sullivan, Daniglifzfl' . Sullivan, A sL1!'jB1'1,, , Szesny,Ju.lie gQQ' . Taland.is,l'REfgii?a 150 -V Templin, Linda 16,13 Tintari, Mary Kay'161 J A Tomchaney, Albert ,161 I Tremaroli, Judy 161, 'V Trotier, Paul 161 I x 1 Trump, David 161 , Vallino, Stephen 88,161 ' Voltattorni, Frank 161 ' A Walsh, Kevin 161 Watson, Christopher 48,161 Wegrzyn, Kenneth '8w3,16A1 - Weiler,,,Migl1aeL9Q, ' , -' Wernidlie, oh13HQ,i6,1N' ' West, Tom 81j.16'1 ,,,, Wierzbicki, A A ' Wilbon, Andrea 1613 Willelfi Richard 161' 'Y . Winefka,,Steven,161 Wiszowaty, John 161 Witty-, Patricia 161 Wojslaw, Sharon 93,161 Wolf, ,Mary Alice 161 Wolken, Thomas 161 Woodward, Joseph 161 Wright, Nancy 161 Wroblewslgiijenee 161 ,Zagorsfldg 1 Zajaka1a,'C 5EgiiQ98,49,161 , - Zarai1ti,Nic67Q1'il:ef'16,1 'I Zarlengo,Fai?3,f15l , Zerani?-VI11?Ha3ine,161 J Zona, ANicl'f5las,Q 83,161-.f Zuzich,Aiine'161' A A ' zych,Pameiag161 1 1 me .jg:,ff ' V fa.. - as 'Q A1131 5- .- An V Wi.. .3 iii i' f , -' fe '1f- 1 ' A ' ima .. ., , , -if AA is ., , Ruckle, Karen 160 V - ' Russell, Peter 160 Russo, Mary 160 ' Ryan, Michael 48,160 I ' Rzab, Michael 160 . in - f: Sablich, William 150 ' .,53'ije,e, -,,' A- A 5,3 Saia, Susan 160 V A ' , A Sais, Edward 160 , - 1A 5,5 a Q, A i i . Saubert,Susan16O ii 7 Scanlon, Janice 160 'A h - my Scartozzi, Robert 160 - j 'Q ' Scheid, Elizabeth 160 U - - if I Schell, Dorothy 160 - 1 ' A Aluu Af, A Schroeder, l'im 83,160 A , , Sekosky, Matt' 48,96,16O A , ' Selig, Stephanie 160, V, ' A Sgariglia, Susan 160 Shander, Dawn 160 -. ' Shawtell, Patti.16O -- Sheahan,Mary160 4 A A 1 Sheehan, Susan 160 A Sierra, Bryan 160 5. , ' suns, Joseph 35,160 ' up ' . Skidmore, Michael 160 ' ' , Slobigi Robert , ' ,,,, 5mi'f5Z'1Yv David 160 Smith. Donald 83,160 fy H smith, Robert 160 3 ' 1 g Stabile, RosemaryA160 , , ' . Stachowicz, Karen 160, A Stafford, George 96,9'Z,16O VV , , J V , . !--,' I , - ffl STAFF Diane Alexander Mary Beth Billie Mark Brennan Annemarie Carreras Sandy Concialdi Anne Marie Cummings Kathy Delahunt Mark DiSanto Mary Anne Dockery Kathy Doerr Gail Dolle Molle Mary Ellen Doyle Terry Fenwick Iudy Flanagan Debbie Framarin . Caryn Gacek x Bernie Gavenda Audrey Geisel Theresa Groeper Michelle Hartnett IoAnne Henry Mary Pat Hoehle Frank Hoogeweg Roxanne Iacobucci leff Iagmin 168 Editor-in-chief ............. Iudy Zinker Photography Editor . ..... Maureen Quirk Layout Co-editors . . . . .Mary Ann Durkin and , Terri Bartusiewicz Copy Editor . . . . . .Marianne Rieschl General Editor .... . . .MargaretManley Business Manager . . . . .Kathy McDonnel f N Well, the year is gone and the yearbook is fin- J ished! Many people have contributed their praises, ideas, criticisms, and also their two cents to make the yearbook something special to them. A special thanks to my fellow editors who had never aban- doned the ship when I had given up complete hope. A big thanks to my staff members, Mark Brennan, sport's writer, and the faculty for their great co- operation this year. Also, thank you, Sister Rita Rose and Mariner Finance members, for doing a great job in handling the money matters. Muchas Gracias to Sister Margaret Rose for constant en- couragement and interest in the yearbook. I don't know what I would have done without it. fthanks for the use of your officel Sister Christa, thanks for always having a smile when things looked bad and always being around when I needed you. There is another person who deserves a special thanks, Sister Antonette. Thanks so much for putting up with all of my interruptions and being so under- standing. To our professional advisor, Mr. Feehan, thanks for helping us smooth out all the rough spots. I am deeply grateful to Sister Michelene, the best advisor, who kept our staff together and al- ways did more than her share. fthe candy bars were always appreciatedl Gracias, Iudy Zinker Editoriin-chief K .J Patti jordan Nancy Keilty Brigid Kelly Kathy King Vicky Kotas Marianne Leslie Gayle Lowrey Ieanne Lustig Mary Clare Lux Maribeth Maloney Cynthia Marchigiani Kim Mason Sue McCrindle Betty Motola Maureen Murphy Kathy Myslinski Debbie Robison Pam Rossi Ioan Santucci Terri Schmidt Maggie Shulze Patricia West Ioyce Westerhoff Laurie Wolf Angie Zona QCYQWU Md My QWPZSSNOWEM MM Li, Q, aLQ?gi5Uf3fija 6'fj,A W Cfujvd Mqy , Tbxsuiyjigij OJ f , Bw WJ cwwfwcl ww .M 9450441 W . KM fir? ,W TN Q3 g -1 , mg fj 1 E2 Q7 is SM Y -N gl ' 25 A -1, N A Q WL Q, 5 3 5 XJ if w fx Q ig Q E Wg QQ! 9 W we 3 NU, Q E, A 1 ' sf YV ' W V 9 SQ I.. 1D Jff. A ' nv E-4-'J5lxY vx!! 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