Notre Dame High School - Juggler Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1973 volume:
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X: N contents ' Administration A I0 , ,lf Academics , ,U ,A 22 una I A ' H A t 44 A ti if 76 P t 98 Sports 106 Seniors W8 Index 175 A knowledgment I82 A y - r ns't hal-per woods, ITIICIIIQEIII 48236 - voIume17 3 GHS '-2-NN l fe. .NX N l , N ' ,f ,Q X -- I V X ' -so .Y .Y ,-' , xx - y - R x 1. x. u ,KYY n I In A, Y ,, ,Y X 3 ,k ' gr J, ,. , X . , N V. fi NSY, A W ' - - - '- - - -'Y' ' Y' ,f .1 X f 2- -X M M I ,l wk NK! i ' in V ' ' A l ii N l d m i W l 7777 Y Y A '7 kurr V Y WY -, f if iy 5 l -o.. -V ' ' K, l ,l WR- Q - ' i -I-01,7 -X.,g X B It J' , - ' , Ro NX-Q M rf' Vxsf., J N A 3 f J ox ,oo XX, ou are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace . . Q and whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham drudgery and broken dreams it is still a beautiful world . . . Strive to be happy. Max Ehrmann unp- --Q N, 'S - gl. N, ggi -l his BY l - U -I All 1- V, 'V YV,3Qi-ml' Q KKQ5-,L . ' , , i A - iw, QQ . , 1,47 'Z ' Lf Q -1. , P FL , ' '.' it-lg' 34'-313, ' P'?i1f: '51 1 milf N . fm! N .Q ' l7 'fii' U' !l ?'5 :Y ffl'-V 'ii 5 Ei 4- 'f Zf,,'f 'E?'5 's v 5: ,abt 'is' -' uh-Sis, ae yy 4: 'W ' 15 Hui ... 3 Yu iv' ,Aff-s,. it ' f534F ' ?i,E,'i ,l.fl Lfqq: 2,:f?g':Zgn-551' ' Q1 ' V N , SL r N 'Dv f Sf, . -- J 4- 1:3 , 3':, 5-f+'f1- -use .ff a - ala- A 5591, if - .1 7 gil i ,-1, -. 5' .. .1512 ' J yn 5 1 is V X y rx 1' D' ' t X5 Il rm i 1 Q A A Q Q Km, 5: ' Q .W A if lf 24 ii jf ' f-9 ' ., 'i NJ- 4 fi W A - ' gf , 4 5-nw Q - ,fi a L' I' x .Vf' gif F , 4,4 1. if A .fm '53 ,Q f .:' ,Sh p, ,aj 1 W -533 x !- fg 'l':X,.r T ' fel-'if T-,AE if 1 qikmfgal 221- iff, ' ' i , X -L ik 'E fx, sin . ' - 'i XJ' if jk' 'i5f'h,., 2 Niygr .3 1, ook to this day! ,For it is life, ' A ' . the very life of life. ln its brief course lie All the verities, and realities Of your existence: e , Q The bliss of growth,i r A the glory of action, . the splendor of achievement: , i For yesterday is but a dream, s And tomorrowiis only a vision: But today Well lived makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well therefore to this day! . From the Sanskrit ,am ',ff.n,C '1 ' , XX Zigi: ix. cf Q-gffcglfl i X. :1.-viiw. . V .-.,.r 1 I Y-Lb. Q.. ,L.5,,f- -.. .M -1 Mg: 33.4 . F, QYYR S' if Q -A-ISU' M K J 4' 7- iff 1-25 V E I' :A- in VLA you must alert yourself fo the ahead, fo the possibilities of ioyful living fhal' the cogprng hourvylll brlngfgog yo if you useiihem ' l l The things you do during the dai gray not shake the world, W W 'MY make lii ' 10 3dl11il1iSiI'i':liiOl1 ml ...xx NDE Tront Four, Operate E oientiy To run a large, private high school success- fully, a good administrative body is necessary. Well, Notre Dame is a large, private high school which has been run rather successfully. We never hear of the men who stand behind the school, but perhaps, that is the way they prefer it. Yet, We should give credit Where credit is due. The mold of the administrative body is shaped around four men-. Serving as its strong foundation is ounprincipal, Fr. Henry Rancourt who must deal with the various, and sometimes serious, prob- lems of the school. Supporting the structure of this body is the backbone of the school, Mr. William Raymond, Dean of Students. Mr. Raymond has the lonely job of keeping the students of ND in line by administering discipline Where necessary. Also composing an important part of the ad- ministrative team is Fr. Raymond Ouelette, Dean of Studies. Seldom getting any complaints, Fr. Ouelette annually forms the schedules of the ND student body- The last, but certainly not the least important man of the staff, is Fr. Normand Martin, ND's rector. Although Fr. Martin quietly functions through the school, his guidance to the administra- tion has been in valuable as well as respected. To add to the prestige of the administration, all of these men are most competent teachers, and their wisdom, sacrifice, leadership, and intelligence is exemplified by the kind of school ND is. It is ironic that even though the presence of these four men is deeply felt, their hard and brilliant work will go unnoticed by our students. RIGHT: Fr. Martin hangs right in there to give credit where credit is due at the Athletic Banquet. TOP RIGHT: A smile is worth a thousand words in this conversation between Fr. Rancourt and ffrom left to rightj John Hart, Louis Perlotto, and Jim Connolly. LEFT: Error, error, error thinks Fr. Oulette as he looks over revised sched- ules for '72-'73, TOP LEFT: Here we see the '73 model of Mr. Raymond, assistant principal. The smile is op- tional. 13 'E cient, Best Describes ND Staff BOTTOM RIGHT: The huge task of directing ND's financial affairs is done by Mr. Charles Stys who takes a quick moment from a seemingly endless task to pose for the photographer. ABOVE: Br. Sirois, with that famous smile on his face, files through the name list to make that infamous bust for skipping. 14 h 5-1 I E59z.1:5i1r 5' E 'Q Nj 3-- Qf 3 4 3.1.1, St Qnqzgq A ,1,i.s-.fr J.. so . N , x ,, i . . . . L K Jer BOTTOM LEFT: Organizing things in the front office is the job of ND's dutiful secrel tary, Mrs. Helen Kozara who, here, is inter- rupted from one of her many duties which include keeping tuition payments in order. ABOVE: Our other efficiency expert in the front office is Mrs. Stefek who always greets the ND students with a cheerful smile. Maintenance Crew, Kitchen tajf Aid tudents Dail As the bell rings for the close of school, the work of both the teachers and students ends 5 how- ever, the work of ND's maintenance crew just begins. Heading the school's maintenance staff is Mr. Joseph Pompeo, ND's jack-of-all-trades when any repair in the school is needed. Aided by Mr. DiCicco and Mr. Fred Vitale, Mr. Pompeo keeps the school brightly clean and mechanically functioning well. Certainly, a clean, pleasant en- vironment is conducive to one's education, and Mr. Pompeo and his crew provide this wholesome at- mosphere for the ND students. In addition to the maintenance staff, the cafe- teria workers perform a likewise important func- tion for the school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ventimiglia who directs the lunch service, warm, nutritionally-balanced lunches and snacks are served. Thus, in their own particular way, these staffs contribute to the overall well-being of the ND student body. BELOW: A cheerful smile is always displayed by Mrs. Venti- miglia as she greets students daily in the cafeteria. RIGHT: Mr. Joe Pompeo, at his desk, goes over the list of repairs he and his crew must make during the day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Madeline Lytle and Mrs. Dorothy Vitale hold two of the staples of many a ND student - the ever-popular hot dog and french fries. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Fred Vitale can often be seen keeping the cafeteria in good condition. 'W -A Ai52mu..i.. iw 531- 2 LEFT to RIGHT: D. Vitale, A. Vitale, V. Sabatini, M. Lytle, I. Bayer. 16 -na - -D., if , ' , 1 , Library Expands, Remains E cient St. Peter Chanel Library is not merely a building which loans books. It is an institution which boasts a collection of most major periodicals, scores of reference books, a modernly-equipped audio-visual center for independent study, a, tutor- ing center for extra help, and a beehive of activity during any spaceshots or Tiger playoff games. This year the library expanded with the ac- quisition of more books and bookcases. Even of more importance to the students were the AV center, where students can review any film-strips, movies, records, etc., that he may have missed. The Chapel was revitalized into a working part of the library when it was transformed into the tutor- ing center. I-Iere, teachers of each major depart- ment are available for any students to come and ask for answers to any pressing questions or help with problems. To keep this wonderful machine working re- quires the talents of a special man. Filling these shoes is Mr. Ronald Stinson, librarian, who along with Mrs. Virginia Kelly, secretary, sees that Cha- nel Library is a smooth, efficient operation. gif t . IN: 5 QA '5Qi '41F7QTT' I 1. - HW' l I qw? - 1' FAR LEFT: The television in the library is a popular gathering spot during the Tiger-Athletic Playoffs. ABOVE LEFT: Librarian Mr. Stinson aids Scott Robert- son in his search for The Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe. LEFT: Mrs. Kelly catches up on some backlogged typing. ABOVE: Mr. Stinson has always been a colorful personality around the library. Here's a quick peek of him and a flam- boyant bow tie. 19 ounselors er Man , Varied Services Being yourself, occupations, grades, colleges. In spite of ND's diverse student body, 'the Notre Dame Guidance Dept. manages to come through with personalized help when questioned about these or any other pressing topics. For the underclassman who might be having difficul- ties in Algebra, or is having difficulty making new friends, or just wants to have someone to talk to about some seemingly unimportant question that baiiles him, last year's dynamic duo of Fr. Ronald Saunders and Fr. Thomas Gardiner returned bringing with them valuable, professional experience in ironing out problems. New blood was added this year when Mr. Roy John- son assumed the reins of Guidance Director and, along with it, the challenge of aiding job and college-conscious seniors. From their small, calm offices, these three men con- duct their precious task of counseling youth, which makes Guidance one of the most important functions of ND. 1.- , af., 1 1 Ulf W .J - D 'TL 5 0 ' 1 1 ,N . , Q.. , gi I la. V . . .if iEx ,3nxs.'g-if' an 20 1 ii ,I fl' whiff-,Q If 1: 'iw X-sz-pg,gf4..A,: R, -Q ,,,,.- BELOW: Fr. Saunders helps Jack DiGiovanni in the meaning and interpretation of the College Board scores. ABOVE: Mr. Roy Johnson carefully reviews the course catalogue for next year be- fore advising a student on the courses he should select. CENTER: Ron Francek seeks advice from Illr. Johnson on the courses he should take next year. BOTTOM LEFT: lndivicluality plays a large part in the eyes of Fr. Gardiner when he helps students determine in which direction they should follow for the future. -...GH-f. f! Flu annum. J I f' : , .1 Ml H A- an -, 4, arp' A ' Sli! , Y 5 z :ami A ' A ', L Ifllfif 1 m, 1.gi 1 L , , gf fl, gg f N cf: J ' iff' wa- . - yy, sf i- ffl! 21 fr aCadEITliCS Mr. Conrad Vachon Mr. Wendel Hall 53? Mr. Thomas Shusterbauer Mr. Robert Kelly - J wi ,1.f,.. . . ,I Mr. Cass Cosky Mr. Kenneth Anderson L.. ABOVE: One of the requirements of the Art of Com- munication course is the design of original projects by the students. Here, two comrnunicants study an intricate model of a television studio. FAR LEFT: Sure, I always knew Don Richles was a long, lost relation of Shakes- peare! exclaims this confused English scholar with a con- fident smile. English Dept. Adds Meaningful Courses One of the goals of the ND English depart- ment is that its students cultivate language skills and develop an appreciation 'for past and contem- porary literature. In keeping with its policy of adding meaningful courses to the curriculum, the English department introduced such courses on the freshman and sophomore levels as Power in Com- position in which the students not only studied grammar but also mastered sentence and para- graph constructiong the Art of Communication course taught by Mr. Hall gave ND students to learn about the impact of the mass media on their daily lives. Also, a Junior Great Books and a Short Story course were inaugurated. One of the A new courses- introduced on the junior-senior level was the Nature of the English Language in which students explored both the his-- tory and development of the English language from past to present. All in all, the ND English depart- ment has again provided a curriculum whereby ND students can develop not only an understanding but also an appreciation for the English language. Br. Dennis Sirois, S.M. Moth World Foscinates Students Mathematics isn't just a mass of unrelated num- bers and figuresg it is a unified language with many applications to everyday living. In its essence, it offers to young minds a challenge and fascination in the realm of functions and number systems while inviting them to explore mathematical method. During the course of his four years at Notre Dame, the student does explore this world-from undefined terms to calculus-as he and his fellow ND students are offered one of the finest math courses in the area. For instance, in algebra the student is introduced to sets and basic number properties and later Works up through polynomials to graphs. Geometry gives the student more back- ground which is needed for the advanced courses while in trigonometry the student becomes ac- quainted with various number systems. Finally, for the elite mathematical students, there is the ad- vanced placement calculus course for college credit. Yes, when a ND student has completed his years of math study, he has truly profited from his ven- ture within the magic kingdom of numbers. 26 Mr. James Berch Mr. Robert N avetta rf 2 4- ivY:.:, 352 - . Mr. Allan Mastey Mr. Dennis Lynch Mr. Mark Recor 1 i i F ABOVE: The ND math teachers make sure each student knows how to approach various mathematical problems. Here, Mr. Mastey diligently reviews the answers to a problem in one of his math classes. LEFT: With an air of disbelief, Mr. Berch wonders how one of his students could get into the calculus class without knowing the multiplication tables. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Taking one of Mr. Lynch's tests can be a grueling ex- perience as these students laboriously work out the answers to an exam while Mr. Lynch watchfully looks on. N h Q. 28 Q- RIGHT: What a psychic! With eyes closed, Tom Benaquisto points out the location of I-75 to Ray Marcil. BELOW: Who says Mr. Glei isn't 1007, American. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: If I pass go, do I really collect 8200, Mr. Schramj' exclaims Kevin Smith. ,. 7 I. ,AV K , 1 Wu Mr. I-Iarold Rice ' Z Mr. John Glei , ,,Vv Innovative Best Describes Soc. tudies If there is one adjective that best capsulizes the Social Studies Department that word would be in- novative. Besides the addition of new, relevant, and interesting courses to the curriculum, the department has developed the concept of the mini-course in which students take classes of a nine-week duration rather than the usual eighteen weeks. A most important ad- vantage of this plan is that it provides not only a variety in course selection, but it also permits a rota- ton of teachers as well. The department offers a whole spectrum of studies such as Michigan History, Russia, Canada, U.S. Foreign Policy, U.S. Government, Economics, and Social Problems. These are just a few of the courses given. Also, this year the department added a new member, Mr. Kenneth Long who brought to ND his knowledge of economics. Because of the suc- cess of the economics course and student demand, a class in macro-economics will be included in the curriculum next year. Yes, the combination of new ideas, new faces in the department, and student eri- thusiasm make the ND Social Studies Department one of the best among comparable high schools. Mr. William Schram Mr. Kenneth Long 3369 5 30 Sciences Emphasize Practical Approach Practical application of what is learned in class in the best way to learn a science, and Notre Dame's Science Department adheres quite well to this theory as laboratory work is stressed most heavily. In physics and chemistry classes the students learned the basic principles of the sciences in the classroom. Then, these principles were proved and dramatized in the lab work. This gave the student a far greater understanding of these principles. Yes, the Science Department provides another example of the practical approach given studies at Notre Dame. Mr. Donald Piontek Mr. William Welliver Mr. Edward Cackowski Mr. Larry Sigel BELOW: Mr. Piontek carefully observes Mike Bartniczak as he prepares to conduct an experiment. BOTTOM LEFT: . I The mad scientist himself, Art Ruhle, pours a mysterious Mr. Rlchard Wagner Mr. Joseph Grezlovskl potion into the Cylinder- 31 'Fr - 1 V 0 Nil. . EH ii - V- , .5 5 ,,5::33- . 253 A , Q - I1::::.. r ,Q'.F-5 '-- Q ,- ',-1. J -1 A E-v::::2i1'Z-, , - that-'i-'c,3 ,l,if,,,,, 15 1, sara:-gr-1 . 5 :-QS:fl-- ff 21 uf- lb ' - f:-- M. l- f . :--:-f:r:2. tv AP, . H - ' 1 1. - Rev. Ronald DesRosie1's, S.M. Rev. Raymond Coolong, S.M. Mr, Sam Vitale Mr. Augusto Flores Language on Location at D Lights, camera, action! This year's language classes were enacted on location in sunny Spain and France. Daily, the Eiifel Tower and the Arc de Tri- omphe were visible on the banks of the Seine, along with colorful, open shops to Fr. Coo1ong's students. Mr. Vitale taught against the background of pastel adobe buildings, iron work, rolling green hills and a gray, forbidding castle that typifies a town in old Espana. Yetithey did this without leaving the walls ofggood ole ND! How was this possible you ask? The scenery was painted on the walls in mural form in Rooms 101 and 102 by some extraordinarily talented students in the many successful attempts to stimulate interest in language at Notre Dame. Along with Mr. Vitale's guitar, which was held over from previous years by popular demand, and the distinctive style of Mr. Flores, there was the addition of cloth flags from every Spanish-speaking country. The new ideas of the Language Department seem endless! 32 +..- gu y: Vllr I, Il L Rev. Stephen Morais, S.M 2 it A ALQ as-'-:wwf- LOWER LEFT: The Spanish Conquistadors are attacking Room 102 and these two Spanish lads are debating lin Spanish of course! which methods of resistance to utilize. BELOW: Ou est Le Louvre, said the much confused visitor who thought Room 101 was Paris, much to the astonishment of not only the eleves but also Bro. . Parent. as 1.5. M0 Arts Dept. Develops Special Interests One of the most diversified sectors of the Notre Dame curriculum is the area of mechanical arts and business studies. Here, such courses as typing, accounting, consumer studies, mechanical and architectural drawing develop the student's skill in these specific areas. Mr. Robert Lenneman applied his talents to sowing the seeds of business organization and accounting skills, and under the tutelage of Mr. Robert Stark, ND's other business arts teacher, students are encouraged to improve their typing proficiency in the typing courses he directs. Lastly, to round out the Arts Department are the dynamic duo of the drafting boards, Fr. Oue- llette and Mr. Geck. Under their expert direction students learn the correct and accurate use of drafting instruments, freehand sketching, ortho- graphic views, and dimensioning. All in all, both the business studies and me- chanical arts divisions of the Arts Department are always interested in helping individuals achieve the highest level of personal accomplish- ment possible in these diversified areas. Mr. Robert Stark Mr. Robert Lenneman Mr- George GeCk 1l: Rev. Raymond Ouellette, S.M. I in 151' . euawA59,iZ1'Yf-1 . pggllil :'-f i . 4' I ,Q xl' i ' I J, mi - ' .sfitifwnuus mmmcuusx - li. m:muafACCWNT . wgvzzcmtnln i gmnfmnns -:nv 43 MHFJDCE K, ru 7-QUWDICH T0 ' 1a5KE!'7ElSAND in J1. rr 1' UJ' 'umm mumrrrs I... -52,344 , XX .sxw . S,- , NAR . W'-Nl-8 1 --gfi1-,, 1. ,AE , A -A , -i., Aqaba- V ,figs ABOVE: With your fingers working so fast it's almost impossible not to make a mistake. Ask Chris Closg he'll tell you. TOP: What plans are turning in Mr. Geck's head as he operates with the triangle and T-square. LEFT: M'r. Lenneman carefully reviews some basic accounting principles with his class. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: In deep concentration, Alex Williams and John Urquhart apply the principles learned in mechanical drawing class. 35 N 36 Art Challenges Creativity Develops Inclivicluality Allows Expression Many individuals are born artists while others are not. However, every student enrolled in the ND Art Department has the oppor- tunity to express his own artistic ability. In Art I the novice Van Gogh is introduced to basic drawing techniques and art fundamentals While in Art II beginning painting is covered. Also, the Beginning Sculpture class offers the student the chance to work in different mediums such as wax, clay, or plastic. These are just a few examples of the myriad and diverse courses offered by the department. Under the direction of art teacher, Mr. John Giordano, the ap- proach to art for the ND student is unique. Each student is en- couraged to discover his own talent, to advance at his own rate, and to acquire skill with his favorite form of expression. In addition, the Art Department also sponsors an exhibition where the works of the future Rembrandts can be viewed by the public. llIMIhlwaKnln76.M'lhE1mQ,vfLimtx1n, Mflfl ,wi H H H RIGHT: ND art classes give students the opportunity to express themselves in many different ways. Here is an example in the form of a sculpture. ABOVE: Did Michaelangelo begin this way? queries Tom Sanders as he adds some finishing touches to the canvas. LEFT: Art objects created under the tutelage of Mr. Gior- dano make beautiful displays. A is -fx ,, 64,1 ,sihwsty.E ff A ma' was t ew is , A y - Q.: W: !,,4'H . . ... 5 , ,VV 37 Religion Modernizes,. Examines Todays Issues Abortion, Vietnam, pre-marital sex, marriage . . . these are some of the challenges which we as individuals face toda y. No longer are they a remote facet of our life whose existence we can acknowledge at some latter date. Suddenly we have awakened from that sheltered make-believe world of child- hood and must face the issues of today. The Religion Department, headed by Frs. Bolduc, Stru- minski, and McEnrue, directs its courses toward a thorou h 8 examination of the problems relevant to today's youth Not ' l iso ated from discussions and lectures concerning these issues, is the Church's involvement in them and its role as a function- 1ng asset in todayis society. Also, in keeping with its philosophy of d . . . . . mo ernizmg and streamlining the curriculum, the depart- ment has added theology seminars at the 10th, 11th and 12th grade levels for the 1973-74 school year In the se, ' . minar ap- proach the student may select a topic of interest to him and then under the guidance of the teacher and in either a group or independent situation, the student researches this topic. This is only one of the many ways that ND's Religion Depart- ment has continued to keep pace with the times in the realm of religious education. gps Rev. John Bolduc, S.M. Rev. Robert Strurninski, S.M. 'S xi H lx 1'5 it if 4 I Item...-...N A ':, ABOVE: Fr. Struminski distributes the Eucharist to Kevin Kokowicz. LEFT: Here is one of the many posters which not only adorn the theology classrooms but also help to spread the Gospel message to ND students. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Trombetta and Ron Agacinski are caught in a lively discussion with Fr. Bolduc. fri- 113 in 3501. nr -sv F' 1 J. , L 1 I 1 ' 1 1. 'Vw vx 1- ,51 : 'f' l 'wwf 1 , jd gg A r ? J 52 , . A ' M? ig A fm ..,'f7'.'1'C-,,, f iii? ' tl ' +a.Qg,, 1 .' ! -fl 15. .' .-'15 M' ' -if hm,-Q diff' PL wfffjieaig 0 . 3,11 ' umm.. -' -gg.- 1.':,H,7'., fa 4' I 5' -gn 4 wig, ,an- ! D L 1 v h ,4 ay 5, ix 7342 ie. xv 4 Y. ,N fa-ifs?3F. V I? HX 1 l rf. Lei, . ,..,s,.p .-L' ,, we . V ff. ., K 'xl .fig l ,Q 1. xiii' fy., .4 4: lu.-:he-'-, X 9 ,j .Tr Thomas Kelly Mr Joseph Spada Bro. Kenneth Parent, S.M. ABOVE: Mike ML-Greevy carefully scrutinizes Bill DeAngelis' workout on the parallel bars. FAR BOT- TOM LEFT: One ,two, three, pull! This student lifts the weights with apparent ease and finesse. He can even do it with his eyes closed. LEFT: The phys. ed. courses incorporate the playing of many team sports. Baseball is a prime example. ABOVE TOP LEFT: No, it's not Vic Tanney's Health Spa, but Ross Biondo working out on ND's universal gladiator. 41 Ma Banquet Laaa's NDS Finest Scholars This year's efforts at academic endeavor cul- minated once again at the fourteenth annual Hon- ors Banquet. The pastor of Most Holy Trinity Church, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement H. Kern, highlighted the eve- ning with his talk on the significance of all people, collectively Working together while striving for a common good. Before the main address, Fr. Rancourt pre- sented the special awards that are of particular significance. The principal honors went to Bradley Burland and Thomas Siwa for attaining the titles Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class of 1973. Rudolph Vervaeke received the Four Year Award in the area of Mathematics, While John Killinger accepted the same distinction in the area of Science. The other Four Year Awards went to Martin Skrzynski and Tom Goodin in Foreign Lan- guage, and James D'Agostini in Social Studies. Q97 42 1 ,II ' x 1 y-:A V '-K., ' ,fs F 1. 1 1 1 QQ ffivi -' 4. ' v1.,,,, 1 A ,.,- . , 4532- .QQ 5' 'Q '. , iiffxf' f ' QF, 5. 'ith agp Lf 1 , ' , .W 'ily 1- ulfw' ' A '. -' ,if ' ' . A, if F' ' .4 ' ve QT: ' , '5'f:f-',,.'.i2'?' ' V ,gk- ..,1 Til ,au- ji 4133 ,wsifffi JW: ,V J A A v - 'liiifiigf 2 f SQSQWQ ima? 2 Y- Y 'L A. ww. . EPMQQ, fgiivf 3131 win' ,, 813' ,if 1 'iffy 'sf -'eww-X 225 w 44 lll1dEl'ClaSSITlEI'l BELOW LEFT: Freshmen have unusually odd habits. Here, one frosh exhibits talents learned on the parallel bars to balance himself while chatting with friends. LEFT: Jumping for a rebound, this freshman tries valiantly to impress the coaches and insure himself a position on the varsity team in a couple of years. BELOW: Dave Manzo is rewarded for a year of scholastic achievement at the Honor's Banquet. RIGHT: John Shavalier believes study can rocket to the captainship of the Chess Club. l l w D Frosh Embark n New Venture Did you ever notice that when the sun is hung just so upon the sky, even the smallest person can cast the shadow of a giant? Members of the Class of '76 began their careers at Notre Dame only this year, but al- ready they are people who command attention. Individually and together, the freshmen dis- play ingenuity and earnest effort in all their endeavors. Frosh may begin high school, bewildered and lost, like little people, but in one short year they have turned on with unity and spirit in their class. With their spirit and enthusiasm to guide them, they have found the right place in the sun for them, and have begun their giant shadow that will mark the Class of '7 6 as some- thing to be noticed. li xxx Mfl,.,A. .nf '1 , ,.....,, 4- . . v-'if - my , iff' A-'-Ai, 1 'F'-Lug -' .- 'Wifi ?w' .ACR ,i 7 ,S ,ml 'S ls -fx H 151' l 1vf.:wa,j i, 'rex -',.,'gj35i -5' Q flf , mf .LQ -Hi fi .ll 1 IJ , V5 x 'Tern 15 V' ,Y 1, - J. ,Eg f N l I 'O-55, 1 5-Wjmi W lf- ,nun Zqaf LX W -ig :fn Ar'- , A fl x ni L 'E , :-- 'H -hr Ki' 3 fi . -v WL 559w?-'Ev-e. 21.f:3?wQ -e, mr- ? f' IAQ, ,Q - La- .2 'Y 5 Fw'-Q -D. lQiiiiLu'LlL'fQi+.+Jfi -i Lil. fb ' 5. E . 1- .. -' - ws. if W A- f rm Mark Adamo Jack G. Agosta Louis Amicucci Michael Ancona Eric Angermeier Remo Antoniolli Michael Asher Ken Augustyniak Dennis Balazovich James Bankstahl Eugene Baranowski Clement Barone Michael Barton Frank Bayer William Bender Gregory Biafore Steven Bidigare John Biermann Paul Bitonti Oleg Bolclireif David Boothman Richard Brown Daniel Brownlee Kevin Burgam David Burnell Daniel Byrge Allen Cackowski James Calcaterra Matt Calcaterra Sam Cammarata Steven Candela Anthony Cangialosii Joseph Caporale John Carew Robert Carlesso Donald Carnaghi Timothy Carnago David Chetcuti Robert Chisholm James Ciaramella Anthony Ciolino James Debaker Daniel Debeul Michael Debolle David Decoopman Marvin Delaura John Dembinski Joseph Clements Keith Cousineau Paul Cuchetti Walter D'Andrea Anthony David William Deangelis 1 H r., Cl xx 5 A at Q .E A ' X K 4 V S r' ' Ili, Q 1 is X 4 A 1 in 'al l' - '- ' A A mam A r if - I ' 1 gtg Q: L '57 ABOVE: The determination and enthusiasm exhibited by all ND freshmen is exemplified in this particular instance down by the gridiron. RIGHT: The fall of the Austro- Hungarian Empire can be related to its geographical lo- cation, explains John Felczak, who uses the overhead projector to prove his theory. A L'-li. 4 ' ' -1 . 3, Ft,!',,xx is i x X x In MJ ' av' J v .1 'Pt . Y. , f xi J Elite' if . Y' , ll'u'2i1'5 l !f!lll5 LE - ' ' fx, l G Q, 45. , fl' 7 ,Q . f 3, ' 3,1 w 1:52 ' ,,. f fr. VX xl lim i mf.: . Q ua . Q1 kj if 4 1: 'ml QP ?, KW if f --is H ' A I, . Mark Detmer Jerry Difranco Gary Dimarbro Gary Dipirro David Dobek David Drobnicki Stephen Dueweke Martin Elwart John Felczak David Fischer James Fisher Brian Fodell were All . ,lg 1,.,.:Eay, , Joseph Foxa Terry Francek Gary Francis David Fucinari Chris Fudala Raymond Fuhrman Thomas Gadawski William Galen Greg Gallas Mark Garavaglia Michael Garvey Karl Gawlik Henry Hojnacki Joseph Horodko Gary Hunter David Janks Anthony J elsone Kerry Jendrusina Timothy Guthrie Daniel Haley Michael Harchuk Daniel Heileman Kirk Hipple Ronald Hoff James Genette Albert George James George Reginald Glenn Joseph Godell Joseph Goyke Philip Jeszke Edward Joyce Matthew Kapcia Ronald Karl Stephen Kazin Joseph Kent Kenneth Kiernicki Gordon Kirouac Michael Knoll Jeff Kohlitz Thomas Kohut Thomas Koleski fu, J' of h 0 - w 'iii f i .W 5 . ,,. ami.- -Q ,gl H, ,- .pf LQ: af E? Af' ff' If Q h l a ni 3NQln,,sf'iE? 5tgxxi,2n l J' I l 1 ' 'x lil.. 'g Q- H Y fu, - is 1' J 4 Q 'Qin fm 45: I, r f X f- .,. f ..,A, . M f ABOVE LEFT: Who knows? Maybe this aspiring fand perspiringj Ken Dryden might one day graduate from an ND gym class to the pro ranks. In any case Mr. Spada and Mr. Kelly are proud of him. ABOVE: Mike Knoll's pearly white teeth beam as he poses for this shot with the lovely Freshman Queen. ,-s,T:,..,-. . , elf' e ' u Guy Mattiacci John Kolling Martin Konal Mark Krause Thomas Krebs Michael Lane Douglas Lassing William Less Kevin Lieder Louis Locricchio Daryl Lozon John Lukowski Michael Lula Mark Mackinnon Joseph Madej Terry Maliskey Greg Maloziec David Manzo Paul Marchetti Kenneth Marotta Gary Marsack Sam Martini Ronald Maurizio Stephen Mazur Thomas McCarthy Mark McGreevy John McKinley Timothy McLuckie Michael McPharlin Daniel Melosi Jeff Mitschang Mark Mlynarek Martin Mlynarek James Moncrieff Brian Monfils David Moroz Dan Morrisroe Fred Muszynski James Olzem Robert Gravec Frank Orrico John Pantano Matthew Parus Richard Pastucha Kelly Patterson Marvin Peeters Kenneth Pichee 52 1 71 E .ldv Q Il 'C' K I I X , .gx at -J xii 1' .N 'IN' Ai WWf7il5l'. V' Sf' wg J L 5 - ' '- ., 1 NWN I A 'L' 'fa , ,, , as tr, 1 M. l I fl ,Q EE ,?- F 1 1 ngj,-. 'l I .::?,E? n - 0 1,1 ,. ...,. 1 fm' f ' ' J f Ni ' ,. N V i' figfai' C' wig E2 ' Luge r ' . . , fill it rv V U9 f 3: ,M L T? Aff U 1, EEV A , f Z V-e.f , up H -L J Il i 'K ' cgi .1 '20 4, 4 4 17 Ed K I y 1 ,1 1, A , nv fn? 3 fi- .YX fix: 5 1: I iw E., X U V. Fguiii. Y U V X W xl mxfglffii' , ' Ei! 77 Q2 'A I 'J .Q 'f' 1 'i gl V g f 1- -ez' -' 'C' f x wr! -1 , in N :gf , R ' fb- I 3. L- 1 . rfiviii 'fs ' ' a - 5 J .f L f 1: ll x . it gfmx l A on E- I LEFT: Take the one with the wounded plane on the cover, says Jim Potwardowskfs French mind, as he debates which mag- azine to peruse. FAR LEFT: . . . Over here, on the local bookcase, we keep the STAND- ARD Paris Match. If you have any extra time feel free to take a few to your desk to read, and if you have any questions, just raise the mitten . . . asserts the dynamic Bon Pere. Apparently overwhelmed by this first day of class spirit are Timothy Cummins and William Bender. gk? Q5-I 71, M.: V ' AL.- , 'f 'S 1 5? 'D J x , .b g4, '- ' , it N Aj, 5321-jgzj I E al' F J ' - ' if I qi V 'ere f . , ,f 135' KP' IM.: 2' l L bs' Philip Pierron Brian Pilarowski Mark Pionk Anthony Pizzuti Larry Pletta Stephen Pobutsky Louie Polite David Posnor Thaddeus Potocki James Potwardowski Kevin Powers Joseph Praski William Promesso Larry Raver Dean Ricci Nicholas Rine Marc Rishe Michael Roehrig Arthur Rogers John Rusin Lawrence Rutkowski Howard Rybak Mark Saba Gerard Scherlinck Dale Schick Michael Schmidt 53 Gregory Schultz John Shavalier James Shearer Dennis Shell Patrick Sheridan Charles Shermetaro Paul Simpson Mark Skrzynski 'Thomas Smith John Smithson Thomas Somyak Peter Spaunburg Patrick Sporka James Stack Victor Startsrnan Leon Stefanowski Mark Stevens Richard Strobel William Strutzel Karl Studnicka Ed Szafranski J eff Tapert Martin Tepatti Frank Tibaudo Robert Traskal Joseph Trocino .ug L 'U I I. wx: J Sv Ear ...Q- G ' giflxl I Li ' J' 1 . 1 Michael Tropf Robert Tuljus J . 'Lf ' QQ . ., J-22 Y f' ' 'N' . Q fu! . . . Ll X , ..,, , k,...m I ' ' V ff' 1 ' A A '- . I 5' -I-M Gary Turczynski , 1 . Nicholas Twardakus 'va X 1' Y 'H . 122' . ' !53:: . 1 , Robert Twork 5 Jerome Urbaniak - , - :,, , Michael Valenti Dean Vandekerckhove if Steven Vergauwen , Q Q John Wasung lkx ll .A I tk gf' David Weir Thomas White John Wilson John Wilt Jeff Windorfer Keith Wing ju..-' .q 2' Q J fr Thomas Wolk ' ll Q. jc , Steven Woloszyk l 1 V H Z- 'HQ J' ' J ll ' s ' QT. 234. . , 1 1 .. ,,-pm 44 V H '5 17 , l 3203 . I N W , W Lavvience Yeip , Philip Zinser .. AE' . f. A' A if Q :Xl lx tx x,':! iw LEFT: Fierce southpaw, Bill Galen, waits impatiently for the pitcher to Stroh it home, baby! FAR ABOVE: Mike Barton better think of the answer quick because it's 8:39. ABOVE: Two bits says the next one will be in north- . western Mongolia, asserts Richard Strobel to ND's other ' W X screwball scientist, Sam Martini, who believes the next ' , A earthquake will be in the French Riviera. Incidentally, V both were wrong and Mr. Cackowski wound up 500 richer. Michael Zuckero 'HTF' L' 8 fJ . 3 Q f AT 5 Dean Zuccato N... 1 K I' ' I I I' 3 '55 Self-Discovery: Part of oph Year The sophomore is likeable but at the same time obnoxious. Pushing his way into classes, ath- letics, and activities. Sometimes making up for the apathy of resentful juniors and seniors. Giving everything he has to what he believes in, whether it be 100fk talk or 1002, action. Discovery for the sophomore brings an aware- ness of being alone, or making decisions that are only his to decide. Discovery-that in his own uniqueness, he is surrounded by individuals, ask- ing the same questions but finding personal answers. The sophomore struggles on, by having ex- periences both good and bad, by experiencing the pain of defeat, by waiting for Christmas vacation and then having nothing to do. He makes mistakes, painful men wries that only time will cure. But, the sophomore loves all of it as much as he loves life. And only the sophomore has the chance to grab at the answers that are found in books, in freedom, in being young only once. Over a carton of chocolate milk, the sophomore dreams on. RIGHT: No, it's not the Closeup toothpaste commercial, but only a slzot of Paul Pochmara accompanying the lovely Sophomore class queen at the Homecoming festivities. BE- LOW: Did Al Kaline start his career this way? queries Joe Ventimiglia as Ma1'lz Candela waits to catch the pitch while Gary Ciraulo calls the plays. ABOVE: From this pic- ture it appears that biology can be both informative and interesting as experienced by these sophomores. 56 5- f E' , N 1 -1 ,mv-.-A ,, ,fl Ea., 1. 'T ,x. 'gr ex it R 1g-,- V1 . ' 5 E., l .xx .. 2, 2 . ff I X' lill I rf, ff 1 na' lu' W 3 .,y 1. X fy' .1 14 V 4, 'iw 1 .1 rf f '15 L +1 J HJ mlm? 5 . I. A j 51 Nw 1 F R 5 1. ME L QQ i Q XNSL 1 W if y K 'gl , A B5 1 r , ,A x 4 4 A fi 3 Av. -ez' MN John Achs Theodore Adamcsyk Donald Allen David Amateis Joseph Ancona Nick Apone Gaspare Arena John Artymovich Vincent Asaro Brian Ascenzo Steve Aubrey Richard Avian Ronald Bannigan Edward Bargowski Norman Barthlow Michael Bartniczalc Patrick Barton Robert Beller Henry Bender Thomas Bentley wg: James Bigane Robert Bonanno Robert Borlcowski Gary Bouffard Michael Brandel Anthony Brani Matthew Braun Kevin Brennan William Brisse Daniel Brubaker Q. Douglas Burland Paul Burr John Calandro Joseph Calender Mark Candela Daniel Caren David Caren Mark Carion James Carnaghi Dennis Carr Alfred Casey Jerome Casey Robert Cason Steve Catlin Steve Chetcuti Chris Chmura John Ciaramella Gary Cirualo Chris Colasanti James Cole Kermit Combs Gary Conigliaro Michael Cook Richard Corcoran Daniel Cremniak Donald Cullen Michael Cumming Timothy Cummins Anthony Daguanno Dean D'Agostino ,ri- V , l ll s Y ' A 21. I' .. j iff ' be-1 wi' 1 J 1 yr.-1, sf + .-4 x 1 ,1- . 4 fiflilfik fl i i' i X ,AN Daniel Darga Thomas Davison Scott Delodder Frank DeMartino Kenneth Denys Michael Denys e 'KIT' if e ff 'xl wx! Michael Devolder Joseph DiFranco Fiorino DiGregorio Sean Dooley Jerome Drenzek Kevin Duda itll Eg N, Aa -:J p X ,.!i ' . w W 'IVE N A , f ' X V U L51 ' , J James Dziwak Gary Eichbauer Alan Ekquist Leonard Ermak Kenneth Essad Joseph Evola F in Timothy Felczak Frank Fetters Paul Finazzo Kevin Flannery Jon Fournier Gerald Fritz Leo Furnari Clinton Gabler FAR LEFT: Besides showing that this Sluggin' Soph doesn't oHer on this bad pitch, this picture reveals the caged-in feel- ing experienced by the opposition. LEFT: Radiation? . . . No, all ND sophs get this way from an overdose of spirit. 59 Mark Garagiola William Gardiner Thomas Garon Daniel Garr Michael Garzoni Thomas Gasiorowski Paul Gates Brian Gawlik Frank Gianfermi Patrick Giroux John Glover Matthew Gonzales Gary Grabowski James Gracy Timothy Graham Gerald Grieser Michael Grifka Donald Groth Gregory Groth Joseph Grusling Renard Gueringer Thomas Haasse Robert Hallop Bruce Hamel Thomas Harshell Kevin Hemenway Kevin Hennessey Eric Hilderbrandt Greg Hipple Mark Hojnacki il l 1 Q1 E' .3 , N -4 -4 1 . - Y' 1 Q X 4. Ns- QCGJJ 4? I . -.X sk. 445 M, .2 ,.,,. . 5- , 1 six, .L L .., Q M. , . 4 ,L . bg M ,,,,s ,giiii .:,::::5 Z ,,,, ,F The ' 2 ff ' In 1 i If , Q ,B N .6 any J 96 .L f ,sn , -:x . X' . A, ATT 7 x .pa I I hu bf ,fs fr- W Y: lx J K K e V .fi . X Oli, ' Q ? K lf, . W VH' Q1 1- ts A J 4 4 ,xx ia ff i to if ,iin ma j syiEg?i Hfazsvt W. 'g. till' L x x ...alx an 0- L A. A .V S-v i A William Hoover Chris Huetternan . s Donald Iaquinta Oronio Izzi 4 , Alton James Thomas Jaworski Lawrence Janus Dominic Jenaway David Kachel Richard Kaiser Michael Kastler David Kippen ' 1 ' i Mark Klausing Michael Koch . ' -- Robert Kocis . A f ., Kevin Kokowicz 2 Theodore Kolasa :': 'X Kevin Kolleth W. 1 Nh -I A ,. ,- s--H 'ri .. , yr i e -- rx 1 L ' - A ' 'Y Michael Komara , I 3' Richard Komara H - ' - - Joseph Komasara 'S' H V , . Q Robert Korte 7. Timothy Korte W ffm- i-:ve.1,,,,,i+b , K 1 Richard Kruszyna . fiqzgiflga KW 1 .wc A , '-5 A R154 z Q51 ,,lLwlx.i.. ' L 23.00 ,, .... .JK Edward Kucab A - Kurt Kuntz fn Keith Kurek 5' L Raphael Kuznia Mark Land . ' ' ', Donald Lang g Robert Laurence S, H 5, Timothy Lauwers FAR LEFT: Late again! The Tardy Boys , Bill Brisse and Bill Murray, once again find themselves at Brother Sirois's office waiting for a late slip. LEFT: Gaspare Arena, that's no giant amoeba, that's your thumb! Seriously, Gaspare is hard at work observing some yeast cells in biology class. 61 Daniel Laux Michael Laux James Lefevre Edward Lekki David Leone Dennis Leroy Larry Lewandowski Oscar Lewis Gary Louiso Ryan Low Timothy Lucas Gordon Machleit Daniel Maki Sean Maloney David Marcil Timothy Matouk Chris Mattina William McAtamney Scott McDonald Daniel Meraw Brian Mico George Miko Daniel Miller Gregory Miller David Miodowski Stephen Mitchell John Morgan Michael Morley William Murray Ryan Murphy 62 rv , L+ 4 asia ff,-Jig : si 'Uk 'Ya E115? Q wigs' .t i n 'R Jim W 'F Q if t' -J ABOVE: Kevin Kokowicz grimaces as he attempts to break the school record for the shotput. ABOVE RIGHT: John Achs, Jay Strausbaugh, Gaspare Arena, and Henry Bender were comparing shoes when they stopped to pose for this shot. ' M' ix' , .,.', 74 p., , 5. ef Q 122- 4 91 .um f mi M V fr X UE fillffl Steve Mydlarz George Nadon Mark Naglik Mario Nardone Robert Nuemman Gary Neinaltowski Wayne Nye Roger Oben Michael O'Keefe George Okragleski Dale Olinzock Paul Onderbeke John O'Nie1 Gregory Oshnock Stephen Osinski Joel Otto Michael Paletta Joseph Paonessa David Patrell Dennis Pellegrom Patrick Pennefather Donald Piotrowski Richard Piscopink Richard Pletta Robert Plewa Paul Pochmara Mark Pohl Paul Pomaski Kristopher Powell Kenneth Powers Mark Provenzano Anthony Recchia William Reddmann Daniel Rempinski Thomas Roche James Rock Douglas Roehl Gary Romanelli David Ross Robert Rotondo Marco Rubino Kerry Ruhig David Russo Randall Russo John Saba Daniel Sabatini John Sangregario Mark Schimanski Steve Schornak Thomas Schulte Michael Shaw Michael Shea Gregory Simon Mark J. Simon Raymond Skierski Michael Smolinski David Spohn Wayne Staller John Stano David Stevens George Stine Jay Strausbaugh Michael Stroinski Robert Sump Steven Szablewski Stanley Szalach James Szymanski Mario Tatangelo David Thomas Ronald Titus Mark Todd David Tornczyk Brian Treas John Urquhart Donald VanLoo Gene Vennettilli Joseph Ventimiglia Joseph Vicari Thomas Vitale John Vitella Arthur Wainwright Ronald Wancour Dennis Werner James White Patrick Wilds James Wojciechowski David Wojie John Wolf Scott Wysocki Mark Wysznski Gregory Yanik James Yanik Henry Yee Richard Zatorski David Zuckero funiors Aim or Top In All Activities Class spirit is like a bank - you can only take out as much as you put in. This year's junior class exhibited to all of Notre Dame the great amount of spirit they had in their account, pouring it out, with interest growing throughout the year. From sports and homecoming to fund raising pro- jects, the Class of ,74 was behind them all, investing their time and services both in the school and in the community. Strength and determination compounded in their leaders, and spread to the entire class. With the boost provided by their sweet smell of success in school activities, they took a leading role in the life of the school, with the ma- turity and energy peculiar to juniors everywhere. . fsf u N..- digital . 4 Wig ' N 66 LEFT: Glenn Stadts diligently works on some last minute design changes for the Administration spread. EXTREME ABOVE: Jeff Tolari, Dave Francis, Randy Czarnecki, and Larry Tomenello hold a typical rap session . ABOVE: Psst, wanna hear a dirty joke? . . . asks Remo Polselli. ABOVE LEFT: Here's an academic oddity, Larry Tomenello apparently did his homework. F M gf www A .4 U A, .v -A- , ,fax f' l isgy N . pw Cl . . . -fn, 'Sv 1 g X ,. --'r 1' 'f -ws. fi ' 'YF' -X as '. - . -' :U A ' -A ' ffl it bk va ' nl. ir: ' if ii' my . .., - , - me , W? egg :-11,1-g:,.:.:.:. ,J ,A , .i F 'L , i ' V I., -ji 1. - . sf' ack: 5 1 is :Ziff if -,,, 21:-f ,va i , :5i,. . . ,H it is ,M if wg.. E. .v M: ,L qs J - H H -ff' , 9512-A . 1125? , ,V 5 , 5.50 fiiief' uv ' ,SFA ,Ein he I ,. .,, Q xdqflf ,. Cx L1 Paul Adamo Ronald Agacinski Jerome Albu Paul Ammar Mark Andrews Thomas Atkins Steve Badowski David Barberi David Bemben Dennis Bemben Thomas Benacquisto Anthony Berdych James Berra Gerald Bialkowski Ross Biondo William Bitonti Edmund Blatter Robert Bochinski Daniel Bohn Scott Bondy Jeffrey Bonior James Bonkowski Michael Bonkowski Joseph Bresciami Douglas Brown Ronald Bruttell Patrick Burgan Kenneth Burnell Thomas Burr Daniel Cahalan Michael Carew Daniel Carlin Timothy Carter Martin Chance Chris Clos Kevin Connell Richard Coppens Peter Corteville Dennis Cowan Randall Czarnecki Ben Czerniawski John DeAngelis David Debol David Decender James Dennis James Denys Michael Derowski Jack DiGiovanni Darryl DiPace Anthony Doemer James Domin Donald Domine Mark Ebenhoeh Matthew Elwart Mark Emery John Faust Mark Faustich v w, 'X l Q. 4 FTW IA ' 1 4 ins 'Nl A .. . ' li: Em- ., i'f!'ffl'q 0.17 ef- 1 vi, I 'Q L , - 'ix , , 'i lx ' 4 'l in in ii 1 6- 1 A 1 wigs - . 1 7. 1 1. 1? .5 , grill ,uw ,- X I-J Y '?' Sxxislg--.Z 24 if f 7 Ronald Francek David Francis James Fraser Timothy French Lawrence Gant Michael Gidelski Richard Gianino Carl Giordano James Giordano Paul Godek Robert Grabowski Jon Griesmer Randy Grobelny Lawrence Haddad Timothy Haney Kenneth Harchuk John Hart George Heitmanis Richard Hepp Keith Hodkinson Glenn Insana Paul Jacobs Michael Janicki Jerome Jankiewicz Lee Jasinski Ronald Kaczorowski Edward Kainz Gary Karbowski Thomas Kayuk Richard Kelly Ii Richard King X 1 W Gilbert Kirouac l X. if FAR LEFT: ND's All-State, Dave Debol. winds up for an other trip down the ice. LEFT: Springtime and frisbees land possibly girlsj are all John Hart had on his mind at the time of this shot. Daniel Knoblock David Knoll Michael Kocis Daniel Kolar Josef Kolling David Kotzan Thomas Kovacinski Edward Kowalczyk Joseph Kroon Lawrence Kudla Edward Labelle Michael Lacombe John Lamb Chris Lamilza Kenneth Lang Brian Lantzy Lawrence Leaman Frank Liegghio James Lierzer Carl Linke David Lisabeth William Locricchio Alan Long Michael Lucico A- 4, , B .5 ggi , la r J f ,.m..ff'.:.- 'e' 5 , . ' ' Q . . v in 1 W J , -, o r-:e l fe- L- es- fi J ' . Q .lvl Q ., pl- ' 'fi li X QL, V' -'09, ' X XM D .JST i s 'B ' j u V V 14' X ,Z ,W ,uw , - W ' ' 2- .NA ' W - Y b by X ,, v-I .xl K iff .:. fy K. If ,. Jz. X J ..- Q' g lj 3 ,f A'-wfxx , on is -ewe e li , W5 fm ' ' K , g , i , , N...-' 1,5 6 3 -, A- ' G , ,A . -4,11 I :Ni E ' x I ' 9 ' l C l.. ' 4 ' ' fl f Jiang ,, Q E- gf- -QE N It ,N g iw , I il X f si Jil' li' 2 - s 11., af- 'I 1 Q, .49 i :T X 'xii 6' uw , t x ' T I ' Q- 5' 1? . , .bfi N 9 All 1,5 Q 0 8 I . 'e.,5g , -. We ,1,, -all-1.55. - 27 1.-A 1 1 i i NX is . . f 5: 'ga' N T,.,. . X X .-- ....' -' wi ',-Tx , - 'E' ,gg ., ri ae. Wm, , gr I f' F--5-1 F7 L i 'sf y L' X .iff :jf V , F. A fy 1 - ' L , fr. A L ' N , V -ff. H ' r -vi 'W I -A X , I I g.. I ' iigfri ' X ' . N 1 ,eelqlfig . '. an 5 'HS' I i 4 1.1! x - j Q .. Egg X, ie- ' 2 , : .-5 A, A , lf, 1 ' 1- ' 5 ' it J ' E Ak- Q I Q4 . I V' e 'Sy - f . f' ' . a L, M Q 4 M i , i A 'f' i -..: 511. in . i rl.. 1 f -u rr as , 3 ' 6. 5 A K ly,--'QE-f5'.Ss I , ll l N 1 1 , ,V i r 4 x- vim' , , , 4, r-Q9 'Mi' :-, 'Q f 31 ,. NM fr ww 'if ,K ,', W 6 A i FAR LEFT: The prosecution, Doug Brown, Pete Roll, and Alan Struue, prepare their case in a mock court. Mr. Schram is present to insure these blood-thirsty ravens don't hang the poor fellow, LEFT: No, Matt Manzo is not taste-testing those new cherry flavored erasers, he is merely in deep concentration. ' Stephen Luongo Michael Lyczkowski Raymond Mach Michael Madden Chris Madej Patrick Malta Frank Mancuso Lawrence Mansueti Matthew Manzo Raymond Marcil Daniel Marotta Peter Marrocco Barry Maurer Garry Mayer John Mazzara Marc Mazzenga Brian McEvoy Kenneth Merony Arthur Meyers Mark Michalowski Joseph Militello Michael Miller Lawrence Mlynarek Lawrence Mlynarek Alan Morrissette Mark Motyka Richard Murphy Mark Nadolski Vernon Navock Gabriel Nicholas '71 RIGHT: Undaunled by future Algebra and History tests, this Junior finds a revolutionary way to get away from it all. Who knows? Maybe he's on some Florida beach.. FAR RIGHT: John Schwartz, ND's versatile track and cross- country star, shows winning form down the backstretch. James Nielsen Kevin Nielsen X lf Charles O'Brien John Olinzock ' de, - luivgiiiwjrk '1 Robert Orrico D V125 Jeffrey Ortiz l T f, Thomas Pakula , V i Mark Parus ' Michael Pavich V .f Mark Pawlus ' ' ' J. A Gregory Pelzer Joseph Pendergast Louis Perlotto David Pfeiifer Givanni Pino Albert Pizzuti Michael Plotkowski David Podulka Remo Polselli Pasquale Pompeo Ricki Portone Joseph Posa ' jg Q ' l David Potvin -. , 5 Lawrence Potwardowski , L' 2-, W Robert Provenzano Vx 'f QL Steven Przytulski 1 ' i '- i i Joseph Rausch j Scott Robertson ' ' It xx 'W 72 is I . Glo' N, - ., -H El iii' '13 xi ' x A rr' wi' 3 M -. n 1 1 qv A km H David Rock Peter Roll Terrence Roscoe Robert Russo Vincent Salerno Thomas Sanders David Savel James Schleicher Paul Schmitz John Schwartz John Sexton Lawrence Shaheen David Shield Philip Simon Martin Sind David Slubowski David Smith James Smith Kevin Smith Kenneth Smithson John Sobetski Alan Spezia Gasper Spinella John Spuehler John Srock Glenn Stadts Chris Starxlewicz Alan Struve Duane Sulick Michael Szybka Theodore Szymanski Joseph Tarnowsky Gary Thomas Vito Tocco J effrey Tolari Lawrence Tomenello Robert Tourangeau Joseph Trornbetta Joseph Turckes Joseph Ungvarsky It 4 2 -Y A '- za I in v 'Tl' ,ff mb .' ' ,Wi Af' lx ' sv LOWER LEFT: Dave Shield manages to sneak in a few Algebra problems while Glenn I nsana watches and wonders whether Mr. Geek will notice. ABOVE LEFT: This picture proves freedom of the press. The Juggler can print lies about Bill Bitonti. LEFT: Whether Ray Mach is reading his Foreign Policy book or just faking may never be known. I Michael Vanoverbeke 4. fV,j :ll 1i ' ' -'frm i ' T. l X Anthony Ventimiglia Jack Ventimiglia John Vertalka . Carlo Vitale, Jr. V 5- Mark Walkowski ' - V, David Warchuck ' Brian Wellever 6' Alix Williams i John Wittmer James Woloszyk Thomas Wood Robert Wujek Leo Zaborowski Michael Zalucki Victor Zambardi Michael Zambetis Patric Zarkowski Robert Zech ' Alan Zielke A Gregory Zukowski 75 activities li if iw Vw km D Footli hters Score With Charit The Notre Dame Footlighters have opened up a new horizon in drama. The January produc- tion of Sweet Charity lifted the level of audience understanding beyond just the songs and dances of this hilarious musical. According to Mr. Wen- dell Hall, director, Neil Simon presents a moral lesson which isn't realized until the final curtain falls. Only then can we see the true value of his creative work. The hope and despair of life are mirrored on the stage through the play's timely caricatures. In the title role as Charity was Louise Vermiglio with ND junior Dave Podulka as her insecure boyfriend, Oscar. In addition to the talents of a superb cast, the Notre Dame and Dominican High musicians composed a fine orchestra and helped to make Sweet Charity more than just a play, more than just a musical. n -an ' S '-'flu' L: Q iii? , 1. . ,' Hg' , - ' .Qszef,slzY'f K ' m ' ' ' M, we , Q.. ,Ail- f X W 'A-. E ww ' K .' ' J. fa Wg N .4 K M931 y 2 :fQi??QQ- . 1-ff iTi:'37 L',ffy.V l 7 nf- ' Z V 'X-. .Y 1, ,. L :gsm . X A 1 1 -gg L if r a at D T hespians Triumph to Win If there exists a trophy for the Wackiest play at ND, Don't Drink The Water wins it hands down. Written by Woody Allen, the play centers around the escape of a caterer and his family on vacation from the American embassy of an Iron Curtain country. Heading the cast as the caterer was Keith Hodkinson while Margerie Kuntz por- trayed his nagging wife, Marion. In addition, Bob Valgoi and Miss Tina Grannelli had prin- cipal roles in the production. Besides these, John Faust turned in a most convincing performance as a Slavic priest While Dave Klueck played the haughty Kilroy, secre- tary of the embassy. Occasionally stealing the show was Alton James in the role of a chef, and Marty Skrzynski made the role of a commie- hating, cigar-smoking diplomat seem most real. These players were also supported by a fine construction crew who provided the play with a fabulous and elaborate set. Finally, the play's director, Mr. Wendel Hall again organized an- other outstanding theatrical experience for the Notre Dame student body. RIGHT: Is this how the U. S. State Department gets on top of a matter? Apparently Bob Volgoi thinks so in this scene from the play. LEFT: I told you this room would be bugged, explains Keith Hodkinson to Tina Grannelli. Xxxvii' ,E 'Nr 'fa ' .. . uf, X qu' ' A . s , xJl,uAL5 V ,Q wx 3M r 'E :mm :5,,11gfw , ,. M-4 Q 32 wma A if 972 Homecoming: Memorable Event Once again the 1972 version of the annual Notre Dame Homecoming proved to' he a most enjoyable event for those in attendance. First, the spectators were thrilled to the melodious sounds of the ND marching band as it made its way down Kelly Road in precision fashion. Later, in the afternoon gridiron contest with De LaSalle, the Irish displayed their pigskin prowess as they defeated the Pilots 7-0. The major highlight of the festivities came during the halftime activities when Miss Debbie Doren, the Freshman Class queen, was crowned Homecoming queen for 1972. Thus, in many, many ways the 1972 Homecoming was a most memorable occasion. 1- I 82 1 L14 fl? 1 'A J. -Q-4:2 45.1 Y, N L-rw , F' V-L , ABOVE: This ND float proved to be a harbinger of things to come as ND knocked off De LaSalle 7-0 in the Homecoming game. TOP: The Class of 74's car, decked out in colorful array, proceeds down Kelly Road in parade formation. ABOVE LEFT: A pretty Debbie Doren, the 1972 Homecoming queen, gives the Juggler camerman a nice smile. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1972 class queens and their escorts pose during the half- time activities. 's dm.. 83 ,1 Y if Y ,- - ,- ,A -A , 133- Z, ,N L - , b , W. 2 '73 J UGGLER STAFF ADVISOR: Mr. Kenneth Ander- son EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Thomas M. Pakula GENERAL STAFF: COPY CONTRIBUTORS: Pat- rick Barton, Dennis Cowan, 1 John Faust, John Glover, Da- vid Klueck, William Lucas, X 2 xii Matthew Manzo, Glenn Stadts, Kenneth Whiting, Da- vid Wroblewski. 5' PHOTOGRAPHERS: Patrick Barton, Br. Frank Fortier, Joseph Foxa, Gerald Grieser, David Kippen, Lawrence Jan- us, Robert Orrico. -eww LAYOUT: Thomas M. Pakula TYPISTS: Br. Leonard Haley, Carlo Vitale, Henry Yee. SEATED: Dennis Cowan, Carlo Vitale, Thomas rico, MF- Kelmeth AY1d01'S0f1, Jllvgglef' m0d9!'3f0l', Pakula. STANDING: David Kippen, Robert Or- John Fal1St, Kelmellh Whltlng- Epitaph Brings Li e to Dis Fourth Estate ., -'gui 1 '1 S 55 i :YY V , 1 R -8 FAR LEFT: Mr. Anderson dili- gently superuises Brian McEvoy and Pat Barton as they compose cutlines for the '73 Juggler. LEFT: Part of the fun of working on the Epitaph staff is reading the fin- ished product. Here, John Mor- gan. Matt Mcinzo, John Faust, and Joe Trombetta muses over a copy. BELOW LEFT: Our crusading editor. Dave Klueck, takes time from the pressures of his office to chew on his pen. BELOW: Even Igor gets a taste of culture when he reads the copy of the Epitaph his day-old fish was wrapped in. trutting Throw h '73 Band Wins New Honors Every autumn morning the vacant field and grandstand echo to the sounds of horns, drums, and tramping feet as the Notre Dame marching band rehearses for its next perform- ance. Work is the key to success, and the mechanical precision of the marching drills is achieved only through hours of leg- aching practice as bandsmen must commit both music and steps to memory by endless hours of practice, done against chilly weather and a field that's a sea of mud. When Mr. Egan says, Band! take it away! and flawlessly executes the show, it's all Worth it. This year, to add to past laurels, the band was selected by the Eastland Merchants Association as the East1and's official band. When the green marching machine gets it together on the field, they display a collective genius. But genius, as Thomas Edison said, is one percent inspiration and ninety- nine percent perspiration. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Egan view the marching band with a charac- teristicly critical eye. BELOW: We love a parade, the cheery faces reveal. 1 Q' 86 'Fw x , A 'viii ' 'u 1 ABOVE LEFT: Head held erect and proud, Drum Major Natale Palazzolo srtuts to the sidelines. ABOVE: Senior, Joe, f Lido,'j Aldini grins: Someone musfve tripped. 87 1 . V, eg' ' .' 1 , ,fi zngvg., lf, wx I. v. ' ,:, . X ul E M-N .L E'- , v A ' If is 5, JV., 11241 :ix Hz . .,v, ,. , 4- W - 'wavy - -1-ei .- ' 'Q awp, 3 ' W ' Sa I , 5, A f My -A '- fvimm? W v f- T-- A ilff . 1 TEL 1' f e . -1 'G .' , ,1 I- .ww xv' . . . J, ..x ,M n ew' 3. . A -m5fasu.:2qL. L ,diiuffgg 'yt 'Q .1 1, ,ffzafggwisidpzrf ,aww 4' 4111 - -2 Q j K , '-' -. , Q- 1-:gm wr .' ' nf -.rieuie fi? Q V - rug V -M -5.. 5 2:21 ': .f.gigA- if-1' .fav iz zz- 12 Ubi :Q ,v.v?'s? t - f:-E 'JM 523 'ff jf If .ag 53, H, 51.5 '-7-1 if V I' 1 ,-'elk i' 6-I ' 'M ,, ' .,.. 1. V ..1-- ,fi J ia ,, .- 1 - ' 'f M,....:'- ' nb .N 1 ' . - ?'IUfx U? v A ' ' i f 'w 4 Z 4' 'Lf 'f. ' - ' -, Q -s r- .viii f Al , V 'r 5 iff e.., 4 , . , . f .1 I ., I U' '. ,g , -5 kk ,. way . -' . , H , - ' '-. u 'wx - -.Q : new-Q ' ',,'1- 7.','x , ',V , 2, 2 - , .,.V , 5 , . n 8 ,ag p. p . , . .4 . j, w - -W. JL. . ' 'J 1. ' I, '5l.:', ' 'nf . . A x,,.'Qa,.,, 2 l i K' A N 5 1 aura. 4 . 1si?f'f'Q-1,92 lx l -X Q ' N gd! .s . Q ' , '- 1 2 . ' , vi: ' w ' ::.:. -1 -, 71-li W ' - , V , . f A' AT' 1 2' X fv.:.R,,Lw,,,i5,Y ,.1 3433.-5-jg. L -31 - 5- A: X -3.4: - A :Lua 'llilf Q' 4- 1 , .13 ,-W. -i-.Q1Q'Y2'1' V f ' ' ' 'fF:,efgf5::'-'snfz - E . ,. 9' wifi ZH' ,- V15 Q -- H , - V .f - .H 1 , fjgiil-jiif F5gl'31f1'w 'ig1ih 53-'Ei if 7.: 1:E nf 1515? xrgnikgila L A.i1'w2i'b5i5fV,' 5 H .1 ,, iff' l 'fi ' I IE. -Q--'Q 2 - 'i' I, WP: 1' ' A .,.?.-- Q- -, ,Y - f. K V.,-.1 1,. 5 vb .TV ,1 ,, V 5, .. .. . , ' ig 5455-3, 2 5 - f Qp ' 3 'F ., -., ,. L, ,.-., 2 , f, , -A ,ri :Pia 5 4' ' . 1 - ' n' RW a11s95,fl,faZ:4 'P 1,.:'.' 5. 5 S K i l , 'fly - ., 2551. if ' ' it 'rl E 5 35 T -.1 'Q ' ' 'L V . X ,-f 's' K' kf5'f Za .J: 5' I 4 - .gg-V I 1 Aff ex am ,' ., . ' .7 - - f 1 P Y 1 5 1,-34?15i,i, fm -Sf'-7 , .rv Ei E. 111 9 E5 ' L -1 ' 1.-Q, . . Ln. ' . -1 r Q 1 f .- ' ' f .ww -2? 1' ,v . yu - '- g 1 ' .-19 2' 'VH ' '- bfi, it 1- f , iq. fip f ' f .. Y ,. '1 v X . .,: ' ' . ' ..- f ' 9 W. fc -1, 1 f, 4 ' ' I 'g- ', , L' ?'u - 7 in .4 ' 1 Q- M ' I fi ' A1 J ,M wi Hi' 1 , is mf f vu - . H 'N yi - v , -1 . , I ,, w , ,IT .,.1..V . mx, ,- ' . Q A' Y- . . Li x? 'V'f1 1 fb M, - - - Y J '- - P. ix L l 'I QA 1' ', 5 , I A ,r ' ' 2. 'La Q , . ' va ' 1 Ju. - . ' 5 f ' 13 . 1 J 1 LEFT: Paul Finazzo displays his musical talents at the jazz concert. ABOVE CENTER: The maestro himself, Mr. Larry Egan, introduces the next selec- tion to be played by the jazz band. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Jim Romeo does a solo virtuoso performance on the sax. 89 90 So Close, and Yet So Far' This year would have marked the 9th con- secutive first-place award in the Metro-City Chess League for ND. Imagine, then, how frus- trating it is to come in second! Defeat becomes doubly hard to take when you consider the fact that they beat the first-place team, Austin, and still lost the trophy. In the Michigan High School Team Compe- tition, ND came close again, Having captured 10 of 12 games the first day, the team was in first. As the competition progressed they wore down to 4th place, which is still quite an honor. Those who received awards for playing 5 or more games with the team are: Ray Borders, John Sloan, John Faust, Barry Maurer, and John Shavalier. Strengthened with experience, three of these stalwart veterans are coming back next year. BELOW: Chess team members, LEFT to RIGHT: M. Bonkowski J. Fisher, Mr. James Berch moderator, D. Allen, J. Faust, J. Shavalier huddle around Barry Mauer as he contemplates a move. RIGHT: ND's own Bobby Fisher, Ed Joyce looks over the situation be- fore making his next move. hw I D Debate Team Produces Winner A curious keen mind and a Willingness to spend hours on serious research are the most important qualities necessary for achieving excellence in the art of debate, and without a doubt, the members of ND's debate team dis- play these integral qualities. For instance, the Catholic Forensic League held the third league tournament at Notre Dame. At this meeting, students from over twenty schools in the Detroit area revealed their talents in the competition. In recent years, ND has won few awards in this com- petition. However, junior Keith Hodkinson surprised himself, the other schools, and ND moderator Mr. John Glei, by compiling a per- fect score of 300 points to finish first in the radio broadcasting competition. This is only one example of the quality debaters and for- ensic competitors being produced at ND. LEFT: This future statesmen goes through a trial run before the actual debate. BOTTOM: Members of the debate team smile for the photographer. Pic- tured are LEFT to RIGHT: D. Pfieffer, J. Faust, B. Mauer, D. Allen, J. Tolari, and Mr. John Glei, moderator. 91 Success Meets Crossroads 72, Aims or 973 For the second consecutive year, ND's vital Crossroads campaign not only met, but surpassed 100'Z,. Crossroads '72 followed the pattern set by Crossroads '71. The first day brought little returns, the following days saw meager returns trickling in, and it wasn't until the last possible day that the goal was achieved. The drive also featured a special plea to alumni and parents. Crossroads '72 Chairman, Mr. Sam Vi- tale, became both a serious and flamboyant leader. Perhaps the most colorful part of the entire drive was the Godfather's daily progress reports during Homeroom period. With two successful drives under our belts, Crossroads '73 should really be great, 1 I-4 V3 r N U ' - M .y. yyyy.. 3 g I Q5 ...S g L5 il 11035- f- L. usik-oi?-og 425 T HL 1 fi 92. 4. 1 CROSSROADS 72 2' WNOTEQE DAME1-:IGH sci-fool. Drawing - November 13, 1972 0 1 it 1 1 Nw +2 o is 151 - 550.00 per week for 52 weeks 2nd - 51,000.00 cash EE 3rd - 5500.00 N 1 A-112 S100..O0rCosh Awards gg 5 gg, Donation 51.00 C gt H Covrmlimonls of comnmsmrar LANES8. LOUNGE Ei GEATSCT1' DCI 1I1MIl.E ROI'-D W if I ,vii BELOW FAR LEFT: ND students were selling these little green goodies so fast that the Juggler stah' decided to print one so that the students can study and read it for the first time. I wonder if the unlucky holder of this ticket won? FAR LEFT: The serious Mr. Vitale addresses the stu- dent body in a mid-drive rally. LEFT: Gerald Zablocki, Thomas Graham, Michael Cesaro, and Ray Mach listen intently as the fate of ND without a successful Crossroads '72 is discussed by Mr. Vitale. 93 Talented ymnasts Make Debut in '7 Under the direction of Brother Kenneth Par- ent, a newly formed gymnastic team has com- pleted its first, full season here at Notre Dame. They made their debut on February 2nd dur- ing the halftime at one of the Irish home basket- ball games, and ,their success was evident when they received a standing ovation at the end of their exhibition. The main objective of the gymnasts is to not only to develop their bodies physically but to learn the basic fundamentals h of gymnastics as well. Next year they plan working on more advanced routines. They perform various exercises and routines on special stations. There are six pieces of equip- ment in all-the trampoline, side horse, still rings, parallel bars, mats, and the new horizontal bar recently purchased by Fr. Rancourt. Other ac- tivities include balancing, tumbling, and vaulting. The enthusiastic gymnasts conducted a candy sale whose proceeds went towards purchasing a rnini-trampoline. 94 .1 J Y 'I' we fi' 2 d. , ji I.. kf' c - ! g 1.-. Q - E255 1 ' .4 s ??5QlifQ55?'fftQa. , - E 'WAFA .. A h ' 5 L' f Q .Y .F - W A fi ZZ' X r TSLXXBX A7-fg 'xg -L' -I TX. 4' R wr ' N ff-. hi .. yr' '7' 1 -Q:k3fv1 . In :I e- ,. ' wr' . Ng ,. wt. 1355 F 3 I ,iv 4 I T 1' A9 ,J 9 5 J W 5 L NP 1, Wy X -I 15' 1 A, - 4 H- -L I - -I if I u S 1 'Y 1 ,Ay , . v I. .L ff' . 4515 l m '.-4.n : H a x. fl 1 ' 'E , .. ,M ,, Q4 fin Q , fwf- ' avr-P F' ' -4,IJ ',, , -M ' ,g Q. 1145, I Q . Athletes nspireal Lauded at Banquet Notre Dame's 19th Annual Athletic Banquet was held at Alcamo Hall before a capacity crowd of 400 athletes, parents, and teachers. Master of ceremonies was Vic Caputo, and guest speaker was All-American Olympic contender, Doug Brown. The former Irish track star told many interesting stories about his experiences in Munich. The night reached its climax when Phil Rug- geri was named Student Athlete of the Year and Athlete of the Year went to Greg Lefevre. Ruggeri maintained a 3.3 academic average and partici- pated in both football and the hockey teams. Le- fevre was a starter for two years on the baseball, basketball, and football teams. Also, the following awards were given out. Most Valuable Player, Football, Tom Bittner, Track, John Schwartzg Cross Country, Sophomore Tim Cummins, Basketball, Don Buzynskig Swim- ming, Mike McGreevyg Hockey, Mike Pelzerg Bowling, Ken Lang, Soccer, Richard Coppinsg and in Golf, Kurt Ladensack. 3' BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Ruggeri, Student Athlete of the Year, gladly accepts his tro- phy from Fr. Rancourt. ABOVE: The ma- jestic confines of Alcoma Hall provides the setting for Olympian, Doug Brown to deliver his address to the budding ND Athletes. ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Lefevre gazes in ap- preciation at his award for being named Ath- lete of the Year. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The N.D. Bowling Tearn's illustrious accomplish- ments are readily observable from the collec- tion. of trophies that they have accumulated throughout the season. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Looking mildly surprised, John Schwartz receives his Most Valuable award in Track from obliging Mr. Vachon. v Z .315 M: 1, .A 5 'v.. 'ff -:Ei . 'BA- x . 1 'sv' 1. if A N 1 5 'W' ' sf' r eil' an . .v 11.1 .La -.gqzf ,I,'.,f,..,, I: . 'rf?f11f12f ' 1 1 .-1,-5 551 ' 1-gf .,,!F.'..:t.,gKS57,1 'N JJ.: -.1 's :gc-' ' 5-A215 : fe: 12: -, ' iris 4 fs: J.. '.f.,:,:. if-41.'QI.:i4:. ,.. F4--1,5 -. 355 :hi .-.. Vp. , , ,Sf-.-,... .-, ..f-H.. 1 1::f':f-ii F752-1 ., 'fs'-194-135 J .3222 .. 'v--.-fuss.: 4.12.1 551 A523 iv ' 9.-v .f..: nf... ' 'Q' A.v..' - ,gn .4 v .f-.e mf. gi: 1122- Q-133 -,us -nw -.'.-, ,955 :Mg .r 1 JZ.: :QQ 1.1. 'm:7!r?3P5iif43'fr5 F' 1 A . - 1, L' 1, ' .H r 1,112.67 Q, ,W L -'LL -ri' 2'-nf' ,-iw .4- - ,ae , f:fgl,, :'f, El Qin L' ' :Xl ' ,M , .. ,. ,- . 1 , f- V J' U 'J'-3 cf' 1' k- 1 .af -f-: :- V' , 1 tif , 'ilu-Neff.-'S ,-.J Q 1 ,pm -V-neg. 1 1','t 2f.'1.fv A: rr -ir -, 'ff 1 ,z , Y' 5?-'fQ4egf, . '- ' - .,-f:'L L, 4 Y 9 H nu P' KF? ,224 '9- H' 4 ff f 5 5. 2555 ,413-53 T P.: tgga ng Lig- 9322 155. 53?-igiqfzpf W J i .ffl ' Q 3? ' 13:3-N W fl' if 1 i w? HX.:-'AEK' wg' 3 Q MW. 1332-an ,LV W. .3 : W V... -,',. t. 3,4 1 3 iw. .1 wg L5-fl, - :J F' If , ,f-,ll 1 i I F' 1 'F ' M fl .SM ,H SH 5.3122 ' . , ,. - r 1. wif 32 .rv ' WT ,?1Y 1. XJ- I L fi. , M M ,Nm 'f' W GJ' 4-i. 5 png +C' ', 5,1 aw .r N A X .L ,, 44. ,7 ,sv-,,f'it!L 'bf Jil 0'9- D3l'El1fS Every Wednesday night, under the aus- pices of the Dad's Club, is social night in the ND cafeteria. Many of the Dads give of their time to sponsor this get-together with the proceeds helping the various pro- grams and operations of the school. This is only one of the many Ways in which the parents of ND students have demonstrated their invaluable love, concern, and interest in their sons' education at Notre Dame. In addition, the friends of ND who attend these social functions are likewise to be commended because it is through their continued support that Notre Dame is able to continue its high level of programs and activities. 100 'L L Social ight Aids Schools Pro rams mtg iq 'H ABOVE: No! This is not the control room at the Houston Space Center. It's one of the dads calling one of the many lucky numbers at ND's social nights. LEFT: A winner is in- dicated as this social nightgoer enthusiastically raises her hand in winning form. FAR BOT- TOM LEFT: Here we see some of the dads taking time to organize things. ABOVE LEFT: Who says bingo isn't a game of skill. Look at the concentration and form of these experts as they anticipate the calling of the next number. 101 i ..,.. 'lewis A '- iiaisliif ' . , 1 '-fain ' ..Nm,.x. A1 V.. I 5'O. ,. i 5. , , W f f 1 f gp fs ini W S 4 F ww A f saziissf-3421 Dad is Club Aids ND, Hehos ND? Development Notre Dame owes the Dad's Club a terrific THANK YOU! If it wasn't for them, we would not have a school now for they supplied both the funds and support at just the right moments to make the history of this school a success story. In the beginning years, when the Dad's Club was the Athletic Asso- ciation they had festivals whose proceeds contributed to the construction of the gym and the furnishing of the locker room. Presently, they help defray the cost of students' tuition by sponsoring the bingo nights. Al- though the Dad's Club has been a success over the years at Notre Dame, still many more interested and concerned fathers are needed to help the present members implement their program which has always contributed both to the well-being of the school and the individual student as well. ABOVE: One of the Dad's Club officers reviews a report. LEFT: A part of every meeting is the selling of 50-50 rafle tickets. Who will be the lucky winner? BOT- TOM LEFT: The officers of the Club preside over a meeting. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: It ap- pears that the fathers and their sons are enjoying themselves. ABOVE FAR LEFT: What would be a meeting without a little liquid refreshment? 103 l enjoying social activities Thanks! Parents How can we say, Thank you to our parents? Their invaluable love, concern, interest, and efforts have made our time at Notre Dame possible. It is to them we owe all of the friendships we have formed here, the activities We have en- gaged in, the Christian Education We so proudly carry with us as We assume our role in an adult World. May our future l lives manifest the gratitude we feel in our hearts today. Q 'i,, . L ll' 3' X having fun on bingo nights giving their aid 1' F 'FV ' -..., Y I 1 5 f4. -1 ,J , Z ,',:,- S . A L 5-. Q E . SDOPIS omprisecl of T alent, Ceara e, Gatsg D Football Team aptares Co-Champ Title The fighting Irish of Notre Dame accom- plished a feat they have attempted to attain for several years-the defeat of Bro. Rice. In what was the greatest victory for the ND football squad this year, the emotionally-high Irish grid- ders clipped the then league-leading Rice ll by a 7-6 score. Along with this thrilling victory over Rice, first year coach Bill Shade's team took the Central Division co-championship. Leading the way for the defense-oriented ND team was Irish MVP senior linebacker Tom Bittner and brilliant senior safety Gary Angeski. Yet, the excellent play of the defense paved the way for the erratic, but sometimes powerful, Irish offense. Quarterback Pat Srock called the signals while running backs Ron Francek, Mike Piatek, and Tom Scappaticci amassed what yardage they could against the rugged Central Division defenses. FRONT ROW: P. Ruggeri, T. Scappaticci, R. Andary, M Piatek, L. Banu, T. Adams, G. Anjeski, Coach Jack Agosta SECOND ROW: R. Mollicone, T. Bittner, V. Fuciarelli, T. Ciolino, G. Popiel, B. Miri, T. Till, T. Schrieber, G. Lefevre M. Schanta, B. Krisak. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Schadel J. Candella, J. Albu, V. Zambardi, J. DiGiovanni, J. Denys 108 V. Tocco, J. Vertalka, G. Spinella, P. Srock, J. Wittmer, P Simon, Coach Marty Thomas. FOURTH ROW: J. Venti- miglia, M. Lucido, D. Knoll, K. I-Iodkinson, R. Francek, D Rock, T. Wood, manager, J. White, manager, T. Goodin Coach Bob Black. Missing: T. C. Miller. VARSITY FOOTBALL N DePorres' St. Mary of Redford? Servitel' U of Austin Brother Rice Catholic Central De La Salle .,,i...- ..,, 1 M, OPP. 6 13 14 12 0 6 16 0 3 ., , ' 'YN' ,N in H,4v,'f ,1 W. ..,,, sg N I. I, A, -A.v 1,141 ll f T V' :'F'Y'Y-ffxft w'9i?SYvW 'x?'fiQ R5 eljfvf-'x55kRfl2ia15 -' .QKWN 'WH fvkzwtlf'-it ar ms: 5' M W H' A Q3 W MXQT. x..-. .Lx 'A 'Fl' ' R: ABOVE FAR LEFT: Passer Pat Srock stretches back to boom a long one down the field. ABOVE LEFT: As Mike Piatek grasps the ball, Tom Miller makes a desperate attempt to boot a tie-breaking field goal. ABOVE: After hauling in a pass, Ed Till sprints down-field in search of the goal-line. 109 - ' jfri --. ,I 'L . U . K gi-tw., , . D :I OO o 0 6 .- .HJ4 e . H s A Q 4 ..- ' . x 4: '- ' 73 ' ,' A n 11' '91 . , , 59611 Za- -1. . , f 4. -'L if 5'-1? ,L 11- f , .g, ,-z g, . - .-.nl ...-i .-pf.. ' '.' :L -r ' tw'-,..:.-. it -1 . W 51 '-5.- .g..., 3'. xg.. 'J , . r . . t- 1 I ' -, 4 1 ' I . ,.-3: . ' . ' 'LJ -. H 'I I . I . .' , , K , 1 , ... . ,J . .1 .3 1 , x 1 -I , u, s -. 1, . - 1. '- u 4 , ' w Q' I X I . I I I , HU- I. ' I 1 f 1 ' -74. . 1. 7 I - 1. ,, X, ll ' IA 1' 'N 1' 'E' ' Jia. ' ' '. N ' ' ,, Q. 9325 I-L! .pi-1' ' K v ', 1 ., -15' :airy - . - v ' ' , 11 .:.,,,,. bn lf ' 1 p - ' 9 ,. - 4 KI ' 57.24 a?:.--1 I 0 Q o O O 0 0 Q0 ' ' Q- FW 'f':! 'I' ' , -f f : i 8 1 , -' , , ha I' .-. . .y . o . , ,. P, A, . , . .r .:. W 1 . .,1 , I . -fi . I n - 1 H 2 in :gr Q f ..'. 1 - Q, ,. . ' O n , 1 I .Q :- . r ,ii- '1 H. 2-,, I 1 I 1 1. 4 if ABOVE: Head Coach Bill Schade gives some instructions to battle-bruised Tom Scappaticci. TOP: Horrified, this Austin player suddenly realizes that he is about to be mauled by a pouncing ND defense. LEFT: Behind the crushing block of Mike Piatek, Ron Francek attempts to run to daylight. 111 .IV quad hows Gridiron Potency The 1972 edition of the ND junior varsity foot- ball team really clicked on the gridiron this past season as the young Irishmen sported a winning 7-1-0 record against the other Central Division clubs. The young Irishmen opened their season with a 26-0 romp over Divine Child. This was only a harbinger of things to come as the JV squad chalked up five straight wins. The JV team dis- played their potent offense by defeating St. Mary of Redford 44-0, Univ. of Detroit 41-0, and Austin 30-0. The only setback for the Irish came in a close game with Catholic Central which ND lost 8-6. Despite this loss, the JV's went on to nip De LaSalle 7-6, and so the '72 record of the young Irish can be termed most successful. J V FOOTBALL ND , OPPONENT 26 Divine Child 0 44 St. Mary of Redford 6 14 Servite O 41 Univ. of Detroit 0 30 Austin 0 12. Brother Rice 6 6 Catholic Central 8 7 De La Salle 6 :- 15437 FRONT ROW: D. Ciemniek, J. O,Neil, D. Patrell, G. Hipple, T. Bentley, K. Flannery, P. Pochmara, R. Bonanno, R. Oben, M. Laux, M. Morley. SECOND ROW: Coach Brandon Oliver, R. Gueringer, G. Fritz, J. Vicari, M. Simon, A. Ek- guist, M. Braun, D. Iaquinta, N. Apone, T. Felczak, L. 112 ev- , s . E B5 BS 1. 2 !' 9 Furnari, D. Cullen, Coach Steve Gerbe. THIRD ROW: M. Schemanski, D. Rempinski, D. Wojie, M. Candela, J. Romeo, L. Lewandowski, J. Achs, G. Miko, E. Bargowski, J. Ciara- mella. MISSING: K. Denys, T. Garon. ABOVE LEFT: Leaving his opponents behind, Greg Hipple sprints around end towards the goal line. MIDDLE LEFT: Flanked by two opposing players, Larry Lewandowski anxiously awaits the touchdown pass. ABOVE: Clutching the ball tightly, Chuck Shermetaro defiiantly gallops ahead looking for some valuable yardage. Frosh Team Displays Winning Form In 372 Likewise compiling a respectable record of five wins, one loss, and one tie, the ND Freshman football squad once again proved their gridiron mettle. The little Irishmen showed their offensive might right from the opening of their '72 season as they stunned St. Mary of Redford 28-0. From this triumph, the Frosh went on to rout Servite 33-0 and U of D 43-0. Then, the Irish battled to a O-0 gridiron stalemate with Austin. This tie was followed by the lone ND defeat, of an otherwise victorious season, by a powerful Bro. Rice squad. Follow- ing this loss, ND concluded the season triumphantly with wins over Catholic Central and DeLaSalle. Overall, the Freshman football team displayed their winning form in the '72 season, and soon these gridders will add their talents to both the JV and Varsity squads in future years. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ND OPPONENT 28 St. Mary of Redford O 33 Servite 6 43 Univ. of Detroit 0 0 Austin 0 8 Brother Rice 29 39 Catholic Central 14 7 De La Salle 6 FRONT ROW: B. Twork, C. Fudala, P. Bitonti, T. Jelsone, C. Shermetaro, J. Godell, K. Hipple, K. Patterson, L. Yeip T. White. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Agosta, V. Starstman, E Angermeier, M. DeLaura, D. Manzo, J. Horodko, L. Raver T. McLuckie, T. Gadawski, Coach Mr. J. Spada. THIRD ROW: Coach Mr. Mel Anderson, T. Smith, M. Adamo, J. Ciaramella, A. Rogers, M. Garvey, S. Woloszyk, J. Wilt, M. 1 , Knoll, J. Moncrief, R. Rakovich, Manager. 113 Schwartz, Cummins, Lead Runners in Cross-Countr 1973 was a year of both failure and achieve- ment for the members of the Notre Dame Cross- Country Team. The big disappointment came in the form of a 2-3 record. The team opened with two quick wins against U of D and Austin. Then came the three straight heartbreaking defeats at the hands of Catholic Central, De LaSalle, and Brother Rice. John Schwartz and Tim Cummins, both All- City and All-Catholic, were the two brightest spots on this year's team. Capt. John Schwartz took the most valuable player award and Tim Cummins set a school record of 15:47 in the three-mile. Rounding out the rest of this elite bunch were Kevin Hemenway 20:07, Tom Grillo 16:29, Rick Komara 17:29, Jim Rock 19:17, Joe Paonessa 18:35, and Billy Bender 17:56. 'S 114 ,v it I I FAR LEFT: John Schwartz, MVP, pours on the steam as he heads for the finish line. LEFT: The team finds a healthy walk extremely helpful in familiarizing itself with a strange course. ABOVE LEFT: John Schwartz, Tom Grillo, and Rick Komara once again lead the pack down the backstretch. ABOVE: Many hours of conditioning went into Kevin Hemenway before he could qualify as an essential part of the team. 115 With Respeotable Record Cagers Finish Season Basketball is a game for big men. But don't tell the Notre Dame varsity basketball team that, or they're liable to throw you through the hoop. Coach Gunars Vitolin's small squad had to rely on catlike quickness, and a lot of heart to pull through to a win- ning season. Yet, the big man, that singular haunting detail cur- tailed ND's hopes of even accomplishing a division crown. However, it was senior Don Buzynski, the team's MVP, who kept his comrades close to the opponents throughout the season, with his long, smooth, accurate bombs and tough key rebounds. Buz', was the team's leading scorer and rebounder, averaging 17 points and 10 rebounds per game. Supporting Buzynski, was the squad's other big man, 6' 3 senior Greg Lefevre, ND's stu- dent-athlete of the year. Greg was the second leading rebounder on the team, pulling down a total of 165 Cnext to Buzynski's 1951. The Irish cagers also possessed two spark plug junior guards, Jim Berra and Ron Francek, who together averaged 22 points per game. However, the statistics will never display the manner in which the ND team battled all year. Throughout the long, rough season, they weathered the pressures and odds, almost succeeding in taking the crown. Yet, in back of their minds, the squad will always Wonder what would have happened if we had that big man. FIRST ROW: J. Berra, P. Zarkowski, R. France-k, P. Adamo, Overbeke. D Buzynskl E T111 G Lefevre J Farnm Stu L. Leamen. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach, Mr. Marty dent manager A Rogers Head Coach Mr Gunars Vitolins Letzmann, P. Simon, T. Flannery, K. Ladensack, M. Van- MISSING J BOHIOI' 116 ABOVE LEFT: Ron Francek swoops past a hapless Cath- olic Central defender to lay in another ND bucket. ABOVE: Greg Lefevre appears to be the center of atten- tion as a crowd of Warriors attempt to stop him from closing in on the hoop. BOTTOM LEFT: A bewildered De LaSalle player can only gaze in amazement as Joe Farnin guns away with perfect form. 117 R 'fe' ,,. 1 W A U? ABOVE Greg Lefevre looks for help as two Rice defenders close in BELOW Tim Flannery seems to be pondering the situation before he makes his move VARSITY BASKETBALL UD Lake Shore Austin Bro. Rice Harper Woods Luth. East Cath. Cent. G. P. South De La Salle Warren Mott UD Austin G. P. North Bro. Rice Cath. Cent. De La Salle Osborn Holy Redeemer Bishop Borgess G. P. South OPP 42 59 53 67 38 59 100 64 54 51 41 79 67 52 70 63 44 60 56 60 fVfS Sport I -4 Mark The JV cagers, under the direction of Mr. Tom Engel, sported an over- all season record of 12 wins and four losses. Although the Irish got off to a poor start by being defeated by U. of D. to the tune of 61-42, they bounced back to take four straight, including a 62-61 triumph over Bro. Rice. The ND defeats of the season came at the hands of U. of D., Grosse Pointe South, Bro. Rice, and De LaSalle. Nevertheless, the junior varsity can be proud of their season record, and without a doubt, these young cagers will be the varsity stars of 1974. JV BASKETBALL OPPONENT U. of D. 61 Lake Shore 60 Austin 46 Brother Rice 61 Catholic Central 64 Grosse Pointe South 64 49 De LaSalle Warren Mott 48 U. of D. 52 Austin 54 Grosse Pointe South 48 Brother Rice 60 Catholic Central 48 De LaSalle 87 Osbornei: 38 Holy Redeemer 44 FROSH BASKETBALL OPPONENT U. of D. 30 Austin 79 Brother Rice 55 Catholic Central 50 De LaSalle 79 U. of D. 62 Ottawa Jr. Highs' 50 Austin 46 Brother Rice 73 Catholic Central 59 De LaSalle 42 tnon-league FRONT ROW R Guermger, Mr. T. Engel coach, T. Grillo, Flannery, J. Lefevre, K. Grabowski, J. O'Neil, L. Lewandow SECOND ROW G Hipple, J. Newmann, D. Thomas, K. ski, F. DeMartino, M. Simon, R. Hallop. Canal? Click on Road Frosh Sharpshooters op Third Place in 973 While the Freshman basketball team, under the guidance of coach Mr. Roy Johnson went undefeated on the home court, they just couldn't click on the road Where they pro- duced a 2-4 record. However, this year's team did have its outstanding play- ers. Kirk Hipple won the laurels as the team's high scorer with a 15VZ points per game average while Jeff Kohlitz was the squad's leading rebounder. Perhaps, the highlight of the season came when the young Irishmen knocked oif De LaSalle from their first place berth. In league standings, ND finished third for the 1973 campaign. ABOVE LEFT: Leaping high in the air for a lay-up, Kirk Hipple smokes another bewildered De LaSalle player. FAR LEFT: Every muscle in Mike Komara strains as he drills in another N.D. shot to the dismay of an onlooking De LaSalle player. FRONT ROW E Angermeier L Raver J Goyke, T. J. Moncrieff, D. Melosi, M. Knoll, J. Godell, D. Manzo, Francek J Kent M McGreevy M Delaura BACK ROW: S. Vergauwen, K. Hipple. J Ciararnella J Carew M Adamo P Plerron J Kohlitz, - 121 Title Hopes Dashed For Hockey Team Fresh from their victories of the 1971-'72 season in the International High School Hockey League and their acquisition of the State title, the ND hockey team anticipated a comparable season in 1972-'73. But, the hopes of having a really successful season were dashed as the teamed compiled an overall record of 16 wins, 10 losses, and 2 ties in the '72-'73 campaign. In league competition the team marked up a 9 win, 8 loss, and 2 tie tally. In this year's playoffs the ND pucksters skated by Lahser 7-1, but the ND skaters' playoff hopes were destroyed by Lake Shore in a 4-2 contest. Ironically ND was defeated in the playoffs by a team they beat three times and tied once in regular season play. Although the '73 hockey c1ub's record is not com- parable to the State championship squad of '71-'72, the ND varsity hockey team is a team who has earned the support of the student body, and perhaps next year's team just might return the State title to the halls of ND. ,F Q--. -.-.Y --f 3 ,. m. I .J V' an FRONT ROW: K. Kalisz, D. Bohn, D. Debol, W. Kayuk, M. Ruggeri, R. Tourangeau, L. Mylnarek. MISSING C Roehl Pelzer, G. Pelzer, S. Bondy, C. LaMi1za. SECOND ROW: and student managers J. Urquhart, B. Hamel T Goodin T. Ciolino, G. Hatt, S. Fournier, S. Luongo, J. Killinger, P. 122 -4 nwlel B i 4 ' gf - A f In ,Lx ...nf , -lf kixf 'f J! H Y 'NC' Wg. 'ffjs U I ' JY -Z w4rhgAA- . Hf.,',' ' , 39531, H ,QQ fl M M ,4 ,1- Z ,.- 1 -annum ,.., Lm:umu,u fx-z.a-P -N, 45 ND 11 7 1 wszcooawzomoscow-cacnmcomwwmgmmgpmm NNI if ' , 7- .. ja Qilxf , HOCKEY Austin Benedictine South Lake Lakeview Lake Shore Wyandotte Catholic Central Lake Shore Ecorse Country Day Lakeview Austin Lake Shore Ann Arbor Huron Cranbrook Benedictine Catholic Central Lake Shore Lakeview Ann Arbor Pioneer Trenton Fraser Fraser Allen Park Fraser South Lake Lakeview Lahsert' Lake Shore : tPlayoffs OPP. 5 1 2 7 3 1 4 3 2 1 2 2 5 7 ,8 2 3 4 3 6 5 8 7 3 6 2 5 1 ' 4 'nn BOTTOM LEFT: The Irish come in for a pregame huddle. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Goalie Chris La Milza, showing his stuff, makes another spectacular save. ABOVE LEFT: Rushing forward, Mike Pelzer readies to blast another goal. ABOVE: Dave Debol makes his move on the enemy's goal. 125 Tankers Swim nf In October, the prospects of a Notre Dame swim team were dismal. However, in many ways the season produced a team of champions. Al Combs broke the 400 yd. freestyle record with a time of 4:27 .8. Captain Mike McGreevy streaked through the water to capture two in- dividual records, the 100 yd. freestyle in 55.1 seconds, just barely missing the sixth place cut in the Catholic preliminaries for the 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 2:01.3. The 100 yd. backstroke record was held since 1968. This record was finally broken by Ken Smithson with a clocking of 1:08.3. According to Mr. Schram, The team this year is at a crossroads. The school, and the team itself, needs a commitment for more water time, and more support from the school community of parents, teachers, and the stu- - O dent body. l pp pp ,pp l FRONT ROW: A. Combs, J. Olzeme, M. McGreevy, S. THIRD ROW: E. Blattler, M. Roehrig, M. Todd, G. Gallas, Aubrey, W. Lucas, E. Griesmen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wm. K. Smithson, M. Shea, S. Martini, Mr. Roger Lucas, Coach. Schram, Coach, S. Szablewski, T. Graham, K. Kokowicz, J. MISSING: Mr. M. Somyak, Coach G. Nadon, H. Rybak. Hart, B. Plewa, D. Lang, B. Reece, R. Borkowski, D. Shield. 126 iw f.. 7 'f' -I-37.5- li -Jsf -rp ' xl ll ' 1113,-:,--,z-, 3- ' A ' I'h5,,g7g5-fg.f.-'22-5 fn . '- .'q-21,55 V 'MEN -- ' 1 V ' .'sfZQf if' '-QE'g1a'fm1'f-f.1.5','f .1', Va. ' .' .f -1.ifJ.s2'igT P f,5...v, . Hvgvrtga .ligjrfl-, Y' . K , .. . ' ?W4Q.g,q4.1:. A l,f,..-- Qg?'SLLt'1. .4fLiLgk,, Q.,r,A.' K' 13,117 ' f5522' 4 4- .' W.. , 9 gy' , 9' lug ., ee- - '? . 'N up .. 3. 'U'- -nu ., ' . HZ, sk N v '..-, -. -A' '. . F . -'Qi' . m . -- f 1 51, I H A . 'v,5:1n If . - ' N.: DUO E. . 1. ,I am , W - .. . L -, + anq -N tl .,. .. F' ,-4.3, -. .h A we Mm vii, . T ,H ug ' r' - 21'K..,. fS'! 1' -,: L . 1111 QQ: 3 f -Cy-,gf '- Wg ' 'os ur. . .- 5 -di 4-nh.. '- .. ' ' 'F 1 .5 D .5-1 N ffvfz o Qs 'xA. -7 .. -1-g it 4 'TY- ,,. 15, J, 5' ts. ,.. 1. nk si A. Irzsh Kzckers Dzspla Respectable Record Although they ended up only second in their league, the ND soccer team, in its second official season, showed a true art of supremacy. Last season the team produced a 6-3-1 record. After four consecutive victories, they fell to Centerline 0-1. To improve their record they defeated the Warren Kickers, 6-0, and Bishop Gallagher, 5-1. The team finished its season with two losses to the University-Liggett 3-4, and to Centerline, 0-1. Their only tie was with Roseville, 2-2. According to Coach Grezlovski, the team plans to do better next season. ABOVE: Al Provenzano strains his leg muscles in order to fire a shot past an opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Bonkowski swoops in to muscle away the ball from a defender. U fu.-- ?i?'w,,,4h f --- - 1. -an-........3-,., ,- 'r4 SOCCER Warren Kickers Bishop Gallagher University-Liggett Roseville Centerline Warren Kickers Bishop Gallagher University-Liggett Roseville Centerline A OPP 0 1 2 O 1 0 1 4 2 1 FRONT ROW: S. Chetcuti, M. Madden, G. Schantz, R. S. Maloney, S. Szalach, R. Provenzano, T. McEvoy T Coppens, D. Carlin, J. Calandro, J. Nalley, A. Provenzano, Harshell, M. Bonkowski, F. Liegghio, C. O'Brien, J. Kollmg A. Long, W. Reece. BACK ROW: M. Provenzano, J. Kolling, F. Tibaudo. l28 FAR RIGHT: Kurt Ladensack grimaces in frustration as his chip shot rolls inches from the hole. ABOVE: A look of eager anticipa- tion encompasses Larry Leaman's face as his putt nears the cup. RIGHT: Gary Wancour seeks ad- vice from Mr. Lynch on how to approach a particularly difficult shot. Golfers Displa Both Mental and hysical Skill Chess requires concentration and skillful mental gymnasticsg shot putting is a contest in which brute, physical force is the decisive factorg golf is a sport which demands both mental ability and physical skill in playing. Under the direction of first year golf coach, Mr. Dennis Lynch, the ND golf team exhibited both of these essential qualities in their '72-'73 campaign. as sf, Wi ,, 'vm' 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kuznia, J. Farnin, K. Mr. Lynch, Coach. MISSING: G. Wancour, Ladensak, P. Schmitz, J. Gladysz, W. Staller, L. Leaman. 129 Racket-Men Show Wimbledon Talents A new varsity sport, tennis, surfaced on the ND campus this year. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Long, a proven capable coach, 16 of ND's Rod Lavers comprised the team. This includes four singles players, three doubles teams, and alternates. Being in its infancy, the team naturally made mistakes, had its share of double faults, and ex- perienced a shaky season. However, viewing some of the practices at Balduc Park, and some of the matches which saw our racket-men pitted against established teams and still come out in favorable shape, one can only warn. Watch Out Wimbledon! ABOVE: Pete Roll displays his vicious serve which ex plains why opponents call him Shotgun , V---v . :..,,,-. A ' 15, , . .- ,- . .Q D -.-. za' mfs, 35' , , .FQ 'Q' K' , Q31 5, -A ,ci ,gm - 'W - ,... , -Fx 1 gif.. . . , .K . e . . 1 il, -- , V. ' , , . ,ze ...',' , . , J , - fe. - - ' - . ' . 'f ., sg , r 1 L' .. - H :Iv ' Jil' -gx-,Vila -, 5 , r gy Pi- A J. ,IL-:JL :E it w..?,.- It J. Q. , W i q V r :F F9 ...T , , X g X A I ' Q I f, K .1 xi' ss' KNEELING: M. Derowski, S. Szablewski, C. Clos, T. Roche, Stevens,, R. Sump, P. Roll, S. Robertson, D. Allen, R. Titus G. Francis, P. Pennefather, B. Monfils. STANDING: D. B. Czerniawski, R. Bruttell, D. Francis, Coach Mr. K. Long 130 D Bowlers Show ' Winning Form Following a somewhat disappointing sea- son last year, this year's versions of Notre Dame's bowling teams rebounded and made most respectable showings in both the A and B divisions of the Boy's Catholic High School League. In the first half ND's A team placed second while in the second half the team, led by Notre Dame's MVP in bowling, veteran Ken Lang with a 179 average and Dave Marcil with a 169 average, finished first with a 25-8 record. Finally, in the B division, ND's 1542 team copped the championship with a 23-10 season tally. All in all, ND's bowlers have come through in winning form for the 1972- '73 campaign. ABOVE: Ken Lang smiles as he receives the MVP award for his fine demonstration of bowling skills during the season. Y KNEELING: W. Reddman, K. Lang, S. Przytulski, J. Bier- Bruttell, J. Ortiz, L. Zaborowski, J. Dornin, R. Czarnecki, mann, M. Asher. STANDING: Mr. L. Sigel moderator, R. M. Derowski, D. Marcil. 131 Trackmen Vow to Improve 2-3 Record The 1973 edition of the ND Track and Field Team entered the season with hopes of avenging a somewhat disappointing season in 1972. The Irish started with a valiant eifort against U of D but wound up on the short end of a 92-31 score. But, the Irish hopes were high, and they rallied with two straight victories, 67-56 over Austin, and a close 62-61 over Brother Rice. For the next two meets, the Irish had everything they neededg spirit, determination, adrenalin ,... that is, everything except the necessary points, as they fell to Catholic Central 80-43, and in the finale they lost a close one to De LaSalle 63-60. Next year, the returning veterans vow to deliver a more formidable record. TRACK ND OPPONENT 31 U. of D. 92 67 Austin 56 62 Brother Rice 61 43 Catholic Central 80 60 De LaSalle 63 ABOVE RIGHT: Prepared to execute a vault, Al Pizzuti wonders whether the bar is set too high. MIDDLE RIGHT: Undaunted, he attempts to clear the bar. He fails, however, as his outstretched foot nudges the bar. RIGHT: Like the picture says, he's a competitor and doesn't let the uncompleted attempt hurt his pride. FAR RIGHT: Gary Anjeski gives the Irish something to cheer about with this determined effort in the high jump. EXTREME RIGHT: Rick Kozicki grimaces as he completes for a prize in the shotput. 132 I1 M 4:41--swlfsl' . s ,H 7 . 1 , , V N. ,.,1pI.. ,J 5 'ffff' Ui' ' 5-ge . . . ,.f, , .- -f ' -.A-5. J u'.3'1Ni-if . ..,, t .- P 5 7 gag 'V'-..119g,-... S .. . ll, 3445? .4 ' 5,341 Q .wx--M 1 . , -1, - Jielra, v. --f. ff v'-if A 'r .' .' x '1-f.fitff.1S'r-Y-H -- .-,P A' i . .. nb? V V Y-!:,1,l,5?1j.?-.,.fx:A ,QI I gag, J. 3, ,. .:.....,,-, it ,f1.Al - -:VRF-gwfrl. 4 - fc-kfizikffi ex. . .. .- .,.1.. .,...., , g-vu Q 4 i,'ihi.iCSjr'f!L 41 Q-A -A 'II .' 'awff'-'V - I l FRONT ROW: J. Rock, K. Hemenway, E. Griesmer, T. Cummins, R. Provenzano, S. McDonald. SECOND ROW: M. Shaw, R. Komara, D. Rempinski, M. Gonzales, A. Piz- zuti, G. Hunter, G. Yanik, W. Bender, M. Schmidt, A. Provenzano. THIRD ROW: Coach Roy Johnson, P. Simon, M. Klausing, B. Reddmann, G. Anjeski, R. Kozicki, E. Till, J. Vertalka, K. Kokowicz, R. Biondo, J. Schwartz, Coach Kim Lanflois. 133 BELOW: Tim Adams makes his move as he anticipates a play. B.OTTOM: With an air of concentration a determined Tim Flannery winds up and hurls the ball at an opposing batter. RIGHT: While the team warms up before the game Coach Kelly and manager Paul Burr go over the starting lineup. 134 x VARSITY BASEBALL Warren Mott Bishop Gallagher South Lake Sterling Heights Sterling Heights U. of D. Shrine Warren Woods Austin. Brother Rice Grosse Pointe South Catholic Central St. Ladislaus St. Ladislaus De La Salle Grosse Pointe North U. of D. Bishop Gallagher Austin Brother Rice Lutheran East Catholic Central South Lake De La Salle Warren Cousino Lutheran East Lake Shore Grosse Pointe South OPPONENT 2 2 0 3 9 0 6 . 2 0 5 3 4 2 0 1 5 1 3 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 5 2 7 Varsity '99 Post I9-9 Season Tall After copping the Catholic League Cham- pionship, the ND Varsity team was eager to repeat last year's victorious season. Although the ND nine was unsuccessful in their at- tempt, they did compile a respectable season record of 19 wins and 9 losses and a league record of 6-4. Often, a lack of hitting let down the bril- liant pitching and turned potential wins into losses. For instance, the Irish lost to De La Salle 1-0 even though Tim Flannery hurled a one-hitter. However, the team did have its bright spots with wins over Catholic Central and Grosse Pointe North. In State Tourna- ment play, ND defeated Lake Shore 7-2, but lost a close match with Grosse Pointe South 6-7 and were knocked out of the competition. This year the team lost three seniors to graduation, but twelve diamond veterans will return to give next year's season an optimistic outlook. El lil lil W lil I3 W , , , - A X ll , :.wu:z'f1s'Lfw will? ' 151133335 , N Mig- .Zzfig lwmglg iw 1 'l.'ulE ' X ' . FRONT ROW: P. Burr manager, K. Flannery, G. Hipple, J. Albu, T. Flannery, G. Lefevre, J. Bonior, J. Romeo, L. J. DiGiovanni, M. Lucido, T. Adams, R. Francek, T. Fran- Lewandowski. cek. SECOND ROW: Mr. T. Kelly coach, J. Berra, P. Srock, 135 IV Ball Club Retains The 1973 edition of the Junior Varsity baseball team again earned the title of Central Division Champs for their efforts on the diamond during this past season. ln non-league action, the young Irish- men boasted a ten win and no loss record while in league competition the J V's were 7-0. Again the com- bination of both good pitching and solid hitting led the team to victory. For instance, in the pitching de- partment, hurlers Bill Brisse and Gerald Fritz com- J V BASEBALL ND OPP. 4 U of D 3 1 Austin 3 3 Brother Rice 0 7 Catholic Central 5 5 De La Salle 4 3 U of D 2 10 Austin 7 1 Brother Rice 4 4 Catholic Central 11 2 De La Salle 0 NON-LEAGUE GAMES 8 1. Bishop Gallagher 1 12 Osborn 5 11 Warren High 5 5 Warren Cousino 1 10 Osborn 4 12 St. Ladislaus 2 8 Grosse Pointe North 6 8 Grosse Pointe North 5 6 SouthlLake 5 1 Grosse Pointe South 0' . .. , . , . Central Title piled 5-1 and 5-2 records respectively while the squad received extra support at the plate from sluggers Bill Brisse 1.3491 and Paul Pochmara 03531. Overall, the Irish batters pounded the opposition with 122 hits while recording a .244 team batting average. With most of the players advancing to the varsity next year, the prospect of a winning varsity club in '74 looks promising. - hey. FRONT ROW: D. Thomas, G. Miko, J. Yanik, H. Bender, R. Bonanno, W. Brisse, D. Iaquinta, P. Pochmara. BACK ROW: Mr. J. Spada coach, D. Cullen, F. DeMartino, J. 136 Achs, J. Vicari, Chris Colasanti, E. Lekki, G. Fritz, V. Startsman. Frosh 3-6 in '7 Wiping the sweat from his brow and tapping the dirt from his cleats, the batter steps to the plate. As his eyes meet the opponent, he anticipates the pitch and takes his stance. His attention never leaves the ball after it rockets from the pitcher's grasp. The ball breaks before it reaches himg his grip tenses as the wood slides across his palm- Strike one! bellows the umpire. Baseball is like that. ' Q1- .7 H FAR LEFT: This JV sandlotter shows the form that sends the opponents back to the fence. ABOVE LEFT: Hustle was the middle name of this year's Freshman baseball team. Here, this speedy freshman shows what keeps games close. ABOVE: Strike three, bellows the ump. Even though the foes harassed him by calling him Bad Aim, the ND frosh pitcher proved he knew his sliders by fanning opponents left and right. FRONT ROW: L- Raver, R- TW01'k, W- Galen, E- Anger- M. Knoll, D. Melosi, P. Pierron, D. Burnell, J. Ciaramella, meler, C. Shermetaro, S. Martini, J. Kent, V. Startsman. J,Pgfwa1-dowgki, BACK ROW: Mr. B. Oliver coach, J. Agosta, S. Vergauwen, 137 x X . V .' ' ' - ' 'i fiflzzlf X , ' H M A -QV T3 ' Q ' 4 i 1 ' . , A ' :A: '1:':1 .. 4,-u v - - ' wt 1 R Q- S jg' . ' w , 1 ,A ' A , -1 'Q 75 4 x A 1 Nag, , ' x fx' J r 'X X. I Q 'Q,'f. x ,VN H Y I Milf 1 Q, , A aid , , Kr . My 2 53' w lv? W N 4 . ' ', L ' Mi? Q ' .Q 1 ' 'I V f N ti ' 1, V if 1 'v Y I --- -' S1 . . , ., ,F ffl. ,,, - ,- '- - f' f xs Y' ' iff' ' 'Q in ix! .Q V 1 A W -L. Lea l . 1,-iv X 1 Nj J I k Y Es Gigli' If ' I 'f qi 'A 2' f . m uw' 5 ,1 pg K ai 'l . - Q Q 'Q ' ' N . Q ' 1 . v , 4 Wx - . ,nw , , . '- , , 0 T15 . -f L- , H I ,, , ' W I' i ' 1 wi T5 i, f 3 ' ' l....A ' .A- f L ' ' V-4 seniors .aug fx. W- A rg ! . . , I .Q .1 3 XEEU., M Q- 1 .M 'S A C V A ' - 1 N .3 r '73 Graduates, Leave Mark on ampus Like previous classes, the '73 graduates have certainly left their mark on the ND campus. Ob- viously, they're the hairriest group to graduate. They, through their relentless speeding, forced the institution of dips and humps, They pushed for liberated smoking behind the cafeteria. They . . . But let's forget the physical aspects and resort to the more important intangible. Who can measure the mammoth efforts put forth by the athletes? Who can measure the school spirit generated by these varsity men ? Who can measure the revenue, however small it may be, that these men brought in at the gate? Who can measure the drive supplied by these ND veterans to their underclassmen counterparts in the Crossroads campaign? What fine words about ND did these scholars inspire out of admission directors who viewed their academic records? These things are what made the '73 class great. With ND under their belts, we wish these young men bigger and better heights in college and in their vocations. JACK ACCARDO DEAN ACCIVATTI TIMOTHY ADAMS BRIAN ADDIS 140 fp: JOSEPH ALDINI RAYMOND ANDARY LEFT: Tim Wieczerza and Ray Andary play host to Groucho on his special visia to ND for the Rice Rally. ABOVE: Jim Kondek and Tom L. Miller debate the true fortune in Mike Jacob's palm. Mike's prepared to take down any words of wisdom they might utter in his notebook. GARY ANJESKI WILLIAM ARTYMOVICH -- ix KENNETH BALAZOVICH WILLIAM BANKSTAHL LAWRENCE BANN THOMAS BANNIGAN 141 is 15 FRANK BARRETTA DAVID BELKNAP MICHAEL BENTLEY ABOVE: No one in Alcamo Hall was happier than Kurt Ladensack when he received the Golfer of the Year award from Mr. Lynch at the Athletic Banquet. The smile proves it. RIGHT: Bob Mollicone explains the ABC's of automatic choke repairs to his interested stu.- dents, Mike Prainito and Joe Posa. FAR RIGHT: David Rathke wonders why the election results were what they were, during this break in Drama class. THOMAS BITTNER JOHN BLOCK ANTHONY BONANNO E'1,7'l'- . ij? RAYMOND BORDERS DANIEL BORNINSKI MARK BRICKMAN , , 'Z ff E A , , :..:'y,-A 484 , -v-r HL .- ' .2 Ev. 'l vi' 4-Us GREG BUTKE DONALD BUZYN SKI W !' GARY BURDA BRADLEY BURLAND yn H .F 5,1 an '15 GARY CAMPO MATTHEW CAPALDI JOHN CASON FRANK COPPOLA MICHAEL CESARO PHILIP CHRISTOFF MATT CIEMERYCH ANTHONY CIOLINO KENNETH CICHOCKI JAMES CONNOLLY FAR LEFT: Tom Reed accompanies the Senior Queen to the Homecoming Game. From the interested faces, the Irish must really be rolling. LEFT: Pat Nathan and Mark Oshnock partake in some of the daily discussions held by bulletin board in the Senior end of the main corridor. BELOW: Here's another shot of some Irish rolling fliterallyj. Enthusiastic graduates, Lawrence Bann, Michael Glotkowski, Frank Barretta, Bob Valgoi, and James Connolly, hitch a ride from a willing Scott Spicuzzi. ' ? 'gr JAMES D'AGOSTINI LAWRENCE DENYS ERNEST ESSAD THOMAS FARCHONE METIN DOGU KEITH DUYM 5 fl? :M y 'TH 'F' 4. ' FAR LEFT: We all know Bob Mollicone never touches the stuff, and this is just a fine bit of acting from Sweet Charity. Or is it the other way around? LEFT: Hey, this picture better get in the yearbook, threatens Scott Spicuzzi at an informal gathering behind Notre Dame. BELOW: Don Buzynski graciously accepts the award for Basketball's Most Valuable Player from Head JOSEPH FARNIN Coach, Mr. Gunars Vitolins. FRANCESCO FAZI CHARLES FEDORSKI DAVID FEKIN ,.': TIMOTHY FLANNERY GERALD FLIS VICTOR FUCIARELLI MARK GAWLIK PATRICK GIANNETTI ? THOMAS GOLA 4? THOMAS GOODIN STEVEN GAJOS THOMAS GALASSO JOHN GLADYSZ MICHAEL GLOTKOWSKI -fl' GARY GOODMAN DENNIS GOOSSENS RIGHT: Let's go to the hop . . . bellows Tom Rocky Bittner as Phil Christoff plays rhythm and Dave Wrob- lewski sings harmony at Notre Dame's own Rock-N-Roll Revival which is commonly known among the student body as Rocker Days? w ' 55 , X 145 H. xiswv u , 'L , , 1 u '.- 'feggiiii N' ' ff , W W qw w w 1 H W , W ga ...- ,6- A ,,..,--..L , 6.559- ,r -' ' ,J rd 1 f1 'J 4.5 ,.,w w ,Aw K X wi ,. ,,.,,aw 149 4. IW NORMAND GORALSKI THOMAS GRAHAM DAVID HAMMERS RONALD HARPER E DAVID HARTNER STEVEN HAYNACK TIMOTHY HEILEMAN GARRETT HESS RIGHT: If anyone meets Gary Wan- cour on the fairways, please inform him that you don't hold an iron like a baseball bat. FAR RIGHT: Ray Borders scrutinizes the chess board for an exit from the check that Dan X Cahalan imposed on him. 5 ff. qui - . Ffa' QM 'ff .,, ,. .. ls. JAMES HURST MICHAEL JACOBS JAMES JELSONE LARRY JOHNSTAL JOHN KALES LARRY KANAREK WILLIAM KAYUK MICHAEL KELLY W3 K' H ' , S ':i '. . L Ilnii --X-::g,, y3::'Q. :T'grI:.. 3-Hbtfie -,:g:. JOHN KILLINGER PATRICK KITTLE DAVID KLUECK JOSEPH KNOTH TIMOTHY KOHLITZ JAMES KONDEK JAMES KOTT ALAN KOZENTIS Y: 7.3 I,-.' V I Y- QW m H . , , X A V I.. V ,A , e . ,gg Vg c c ,Q kg e e QIN RICHARD Koz1cK1 THOMAS KozoN BARTON KRISEK BRUCE KUBIAK ' 'F ' - ' ' ' m i -.' :-:ii i-2522+ 'Q Q gi-5. Q DAVID KURZAWA MARK LACKOWSKI KURT LADENSACK FRANK LAFEIR QP' I JOHN LANE CARL LAUER FAR LEFT: Tim Wieezerza and Greg Popiel seem to be watching the action at the hop , but the senior queen, evidently, has other things on her mind. LEFT: Alas, the student managefs land 3rd-string goaliej job is never done. Here, Tom Goodirfs fickle fingers delicately tape a stick while other teammates watch the action down the ice. w 1- mei H 1, 1 3 , , . W J P I JOHN LAZZERI 1 RONALD MACIOCE I-A--. - s N W w A C. my-f 1 2 : ', f fl ' V , J-' ffa q A 2 -' 1, GREG LEFEVRE THOMAS LEGERET WILLIAM LUCAS VH 527' ROBERT MAIURI MICHAEL MANDELL GERARD MATTEI ns: JAMES MCEVOY 'C' WILLIAM MCNANN EY TIMOTHY MCEVOY MICHAEL MCGREEVY ALLAN MEGANCK rf' A ROBERT MCLUCKIE MICHAEL MICHALSKI KEVIN MIKO FAR LEFT: The Three Stooges, er . . . graduates, Terry Schrieber, Mike Prainito, and Charles Rosati were happy to pose for the Juggler photographer on the Baccalaureate Mass Day. LEFT: Brian Addis diligently reads his diploma, evidently still in shock, while William Smyka clutches his and sighs of relief. 155 JAMES MILLER THOMAS C. MILLER SIP? ROBERT MIRI DANIEL MITSCHANG RIGHT: From the looks of Greg Lefevre and his date, one might wonder what was in the punch served at the Prom. Later, it was learned that it was just a simple case of exhaustion. from all that dancing. ABOVE RIGHT: It figures, with all that aroma from the beer cans on the Senior float, that Glenn Page, Class of 1972, would Strohl by to check on any free brew. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Recor helps Keith Powell with a problem while classmates Robert Maiuri, Michael Cesaro, and Craig Wysocki sweat in darkness. ' l THOMAS L. MILLER 5 SAMUEL MOCERI .Z .fl ui ,-,gm JAMES MOLLICONE iff' -f JOSEPH MURRAY ROBERT MOLLICONE Vim JOSEPH NALLEY KENNETH MORAN JOHN NANNINI ag 'NX fffwlu 7.7 Ji PATRICK NATHAN DARRELL NOWAK PATRICK O'LEARY GERARD ORLOWSKI My Wx:-r' 1 7' FRANCIS OSEBOLD MARK OSHNOCK X I JOHN OSWALD NATALE PALAZZOLO no NOT -' WEIGHT W 2222222552322 K lil R i ,p 4 - - -'A-- 'J -A if A JOHN PERNA MICHAEL PRAINITO -I 'x 'S aw'1'4 V 1' MICHAEL PIATEK ALFRED PROVENZANO FAR LEFT: Please, John Sedrowski, don't shoot your- self! . . . On second though . . . LEFT: Either John Lane is watching the mating ritual of the local ants or has fallen asleep standing. Take your pick. Q, MICHAEL PELZER PAUL PEN AR FTM' FRED PIZZUTI GREGORY POPIEL W . im MARK RABCHUN PAUL RAPPOLD In X v - ---- ...v-,,,,,, r' J-,V re ..-Lx .Y I -45- ...-.. .......... ... ...-... ., -5- 'I 11- 3 1 4' F 5-912.-1.7 ' 74 2' Sgr., ,fu 1:53. r.',4.-' 14 11 ni gga 1 M., 1 J . A if K , 1, , - - f.5Q1fp,wr 'w' DAVID RATHKE FRANK RECCHIA JAMES RECCHIA WILLIAM REECE - v 1 . 1?-,U ,gr5,1 , ,- ,. 1. V.-.,-Eg -, - 31.1-w '-47 7.3-Eggislffj 5- A- A , , ffi-v !'Q 2153 Q. 27-V555-' ,ii .ff5kJn'!!j'.' --,1 24 , ,,.,A t , , ,. ,, M g, , rr 1,5 1 ., . , K . .. . Q4 THOMAS REED THOMAS RICHARDS fr. ,.Mini29L1EifiLs4sgEE: 5 512:13 35235 1 7' 'Y-w ? TIMOTHY RINALDI ROLAND RIPARIP JAMES ROBELLI WILLIAM ROCHEFORT V 'i BRIAN ROEI-IL CRAIG ROEHL BELOW LEFT: PILOT TO BOMBARDIER, PILOT TO BOMBARDIERK' exclaims Gary Bogusz, who slowed down to below 60 mph explicitly for the Juggler photog- rapher. The scene: The Homecoming Parade. BELOW: I've just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it! explains Torn Bittner during one of those fleeting moments from Sweet Charity. CHARLES ROSATI PHILIP RUGGERI ' '--tw - , ,, 2 V V ',, EDWARD RUSIN THOMAS SCAPPATICCI M' ,f- ,JWQ '46 ,,4 f '..-Judi' ABOVE Dave Belknap flashes the old peace slgn to a sleuth footed Juggler photographer Jack Accardo and Jzm Hurst also seem unmterested Ln the class Oh' the record IS that or ls that not yesterdays lunch on his desk? RIGHT Posmg for one last group shot at the Prom are Crazg Schoenherr Gerald Zablockz John Sedrowskz Dean Acczvattz and Ken Moran WW? 2- THOMAS SCHAEFFLER MICHAEL SCHANTA nj' 735 GEORGE SCHANTZ CRAIG SCHOENHERR mgwv-is-sw -'R 'N 1 R ' A N Y la N 'fi . .4 A , i ,-,,,, tw., I -K' W - ' :R ld A Ns . X , Xp 4 1 , 3- X , R'-XR K . X: .wx X 1 I I, 1 N, r Jeni ' R 15 ,N f x... .mi - , V' IX nl. J f 1 ,, ,, V--' ln: , gl VN ,, f I 'Ml .A K . .A .:Ewm.L.Q1 , , .7 'QL 'A - . I . l - S., ' . i A A ff , I Hi? 162 F. 5 Q , I xt, fi 4. 'I F44 TERENCE SCHRIEBER DAVID SIMPSON MARTIN SKRZYNSKI 1--.-, MARK SCHUBEL PAUL SCHULTE THOMAS SIWA MICHAEL SKIN N ER ,rfb JOHN SLOAN WILLIAM SMYKA U ,. 17: JOHN SEDROWSKI H1 If ' w!,.I1fQV H1 DAVID SKOCZLAS 1,1 Ml SCOTT SPICUZZI A f - v 'I 3 ..., .4 x I If ax gg I jj A 'I Ui, OS'6 A, I ' I I A aj, 164 .31 DENNIS STALLER JEFFREY STRABLE DAVID STROBL ,E' , '55 '- , . 1 H. DANIEL THIRON JOSEPH THOMAS LAROY TIBITOWSKI 'l'ZI'TP WILLIAM TOMASZEWSKI JOHN TOURANGEAU GREG URQUHART , ,. , ,VU F Vim ,W ANDREW SZYMANSKI ED TILL DAVID VALENTINE H ,544 ROBERT VALGOI pf-:iff - -- . X . A -3 KENNETH WHITING 'bw CRAIG WYSOCKI in 'Eh WILLIAM VANDOORNE ,Q TIMOTHY WIECZERZA GERALD ZABLOCKI ll, .fu ' Q' .,,, F SQHQM A ri. 1---T- r1NXXE5,3,w' 5' 1 Ili-twur. Args RUDOLPH VERVAEKE 'f . MICHAEL WILDS KEVIN ZEBRACKI GARY WANCOUR DAVID WROBLEWSKI Pt' .K- ' s J V ' X ji ,gn-5 ,I ..155f!!.5?-:J . , 9 392: 55:5 sn' fr :'.' -s9:4,:i5E: :ff - . 5' .- 1:5 .91 '-99'-J'.fFi ' JOHN ZIGO 165 Baccalaureate Mass nites ND ommunity On Thursday, May 24th, the Class of '73, dressed in their academic gowns and led by Salutatorian Thomas Siwa and Valedictorian Bradley Burland, assembled in the gymnasium with the entire student body to celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass. Fr. Rancourt was the Mass' celebrant along with Fr. Ouellette and Fr. Morais as concelebrants. The theme of the Mass was Wisdom, and selections taken from Plato's Apology and Sir Francis Bacon's Of Wisdom For One's Self were read. After the readings Fr. Rancourt delivered a most meaningful homily on the subject of wisdom. Finally, the liturgy culminated with the reception of the Eucharist by the assembly. ABOVE: Mr. Larry Egan leads the band in one of the musical selections chosen for the Bacca- laureate Mass. CENTER: John Oswald and Mike Shanta listen attentively to the words of wisdom in Fr. Rancourfs homily. LEFT: Dave Wrob- lewski receives the Eucharist from Fr. McEnrue. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Frs. Ouellette, Rancourt, and Morais pray over the gifts at the Bacca- laureate liturgy. 167 168 Lovett Hall Brings Magical Moments As Seniors Begin Graduation Celebrations Again, the majestic and picturesque early American atmosphere of Greenfield Village's Lovett Hall was the setting for the Senior Prom which took place on Friday, May 25th. The dreamy decor of Lovett Hall provided the place for many hours of sparkling conversation, lively dancing to the pulsating sound of the Austin Moro Band, and enjoyment to AV-V the well-attired couples who shared the enchantment of the cool spring air. As the hours slowly passed, and the time for the Prom to end neared, couples departed from Lovett Hall with pleasurable thoughts of a most enjoyable time for it was truly an evening to remember for the graduating seniors and their dates. -1 :if 'I BELOW: Gary Wancour seems to be enjoying himself at the Prom. LEFT: Joe Murray and his date want to capture every precious moment of the Prom as they dance cheek-to-cheek. CENTER: But I did take dancing lessons at Arthur Murray's, remarks Jim Kott as his date gets down to the beat of the Austin Moro Band. FAR LEFT: Dan Borinski takes time out from the festivities for a rest and some refresh- ments. 'T 'J 169 High School Ends With ommencement On the evening of Sunday, May 27th, four years of high school came to an end for the Class of '73 with the annual Commencement Exercises. Presiding over the ceremony was Principal Rev. Henry Rancourt along with Fr. Normand Martin, ND rector, Mr. William Schram, and Mr. Harold Rice, Senior Class moderator. After being welcomed to the graduation ex- ercises by Salutatorian Thomas Siwa, Valedictorian Bradley Burland addressed the assembly. Then, guest speaker, Detroit Free Press columnist Mr. Bob Talbert spoke to the graduates and to their relatives and friends. Following this, awards were given to both Thomas Siwa and Bradley Burland in recognition for their high academic achievement while at Notre Dame. Finally, the moment that all the seniors had been waiting for had come. As Mr. Schram an- nounced the graduates' names, they eagerly walked to the stage where Fr. Rancourt greeted them with their diplomas, and with the close of the evening's events, most of the Seniors were filled with mixed emotions - the hopes and promises of a new life in years to come and yet the cherished memories of what the last four years meant to them. 170 V7 QKQTRE D400 I N YOUTH AND USUOM rfstefh aN 5 I1 BEAf ' f'Y WIWM He if of ' , W I. 'PQ l'lT H 1 4 Ls? f , 3 .A , .-245' E f 5 w.--3' 'S-1 Y' - . -I ,S W. fi ,seg 'Q' ii -A X 'ima , , , 1 g 1 4 x ' x P .., G Q8 fX1 K W Q ik mg 3 Senior Directory JACK ACCARDO Dramatics 9,10,11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Homecoming Parade 9,10,11,125 Hall Guard 11 DEAN ACCIVATTI Senior Class Treasurerg Homeroom Representative, Student Council 10, 11,125 Homecoming Committee 10, 125 Pram Committee 125 Poster Work 125 Homecoming Parade 10, 11,12 TIMOTHY ADAMS Football 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,105 Baseball 9,10,11,125 Poster Work 12 BRIAN ADDIS Honors Banquet 10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,12 JOSEPH ALDIN I Dramatics 11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Homecoming Parade 9,10,11,12 RAYMOND ANDARY Honors Banquet 9,125 Football 9,10,11, 125 Baseball 9,105 Hall Guard 105 Homecoming Parade 10 GARY ANJESKI National Honor Society 105 Football 9,11,125 Cross Country 10 WILLIAM ARTYMOVICH Honors Banquet 105 Bowling 105 Post- er Work 11,125 Student Council, Class Advisor 9,10 KENNETH BALAZOVICH Band 105 Poster Work 10,115 Home- coming Parade 10,115 Chess Club 9,10,11 WILLIAM BANKSTAHL Juggler 115 Dance Committee 9,10 LAWRENCE BAN N Dramatics 10,11,125 Honors Banquet 95 Football 9,10,11,125 Track 9,105 Student Council, Class Advisor 105 Hall Guard 10 TOM BANNIGAN FRANK BARRETTA Dramatics 10,11,125 Football 95 Track 9,105 Cross Country 10 DAVID BELKN AP MICHAEL BENTLEY Dramatics 105 Honors Banquet 95 Bowling 10 TOM BITTNER Dramatics 125 Football 9,10,11,125 Hockey 9,105 Track 95 Captain Foot- ballg All Catholic - Football5 Stu- dent Council Class Ofiicer 9,105 Stu- dent Council President 125 Home- coming Committee 9,10,125 Prom Committee 125 Poster Work 9,1O,11, 12 MATT BLOCK Hockey 10,11 GARY BOGUSZ Track 9,10 ANTHONY BONANNO RICHARD BOOTHMAN Art Show 10,11,125 Honors Banquet 10,125 National Honor Society 10, 125 Football 95 Bowling 95 Volunteer in Cafeteria 125 Volunteer in Kitch- en 1O,11,125 Homecoming Parade 9, 10,11,12 RAYMOND BORDERS Swimming 95 Chess Club 9,10,11,12 DANIEL BORNINSKI Honors Banquet 105 National Honor Society 10 JAMES BRETZ MARK BRICKMAN Poster Work 9,10 CHRIS BROUTIN GARY BURDA BRADLEY BURLAND Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Chess Club 105 Valedictorian GREGORY BUTKE National Honor Society 105 Chess Club 10 DONALD BUZYNSKI Basketball 9,10,11,125 Captain 12 GARY CAMPO MATTHEW CAPALDI JOHN CASON Football 9 MICHAEL CESARO PHILIP CHRISTOFF KENNETH CICHOCKI Honors Banquet 9 MATTHEW CIEMERYCH Dramatics 105 Honors Banquet 9,125 Mass Commentator 9,105 Serving Mass 9,105 Poster Work 9,10,11 ANTHONY CIOLINO Football 9,10,11,125 All Central - Fotball5 Track 9,10,11,125 Poster Work 9,10,11,12 JAMES CONNOLLY Dramatics 11,125 Poster Work 12 FRANK COPPOLA Honors Banquet 9,105 National Honor Society 105 Swimming 105 Student Manager 95 Chairman, Baccalaure- ate Mass Committee 12 JAMES D'AGOSTINI Honors Banquet 9,10,11,12 MIKE DEDENE LAWRENCE DENYS METIN DOGU MARK DOREN KEITH DUYM Honors Banquet 9,11 ERNEST ESSAD Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,12 TOM FARCHONE Dramatics 115 Gyrrmastics 115 Track 115 Poster Work 11 JOSEPH FARNIN Basketball 9,10,11,125 Baseball 9,105 Golf 12 FRANCESCO FAZI Honors Banquet 9,10,125 National Honor Society 10,125 Soccer 9,10,11 CHARLES FEDORSKI Band 9 DAVID FEKIN TIMOTHY FLANNERY Honors Banquet 9,1O,115 National Honor Society 10,115 Basketball 9, 10,11,125 Baseball 9,10,11,125 All- Catholic Baseball 115 All-Central Baseball 11 GERALD FLIS VICTOR FUCIARELLI Football 9,10,11,125 Baseball 9,105 Stu- dent Council, Class Officer 10 STEVEN GAJOS Track 9 TOM GALASSO Football 9,105 Student Council, Home Representative 12 MARK GAWLIK Honors Banquet 9,105 National Honor Society 105 Bowling 125 Soccer 9, 10,11 PATRICIA GIANNETTI JOHN GLADYSZ Golf 125 Band 9,10,11,125 Homecoming 9,10,11,125 Chess Club 10 MICHAEL GLOTKOWSKI Homecoming 10,11,125 Band 10,11,12 TOM GOLA Homecoming Parade 9,10,11,125 Band 9,10,11,12 THOMAS GOODIN Honors Banquet 9,10,115 National Honor Society 10,115 Football 11, 12 - Stulent Manager5 Hockey 11, 12 - Student Managerg Newspaper 95 Prom Committee 12 GARY GOODMAN Volunteer in Cafeteria 9,10 DENNIS GOOSSENS Basketball 9,105 Track 9,10 NORMAND GORALSKI ROBERT GORSKI THOMAS GRAHAM Honors Banquet 10,11,125 Football 95 Basketball 10 DAVID HAMMERS Dramatics 10,11,125 Football 9 RONALD HARPER DAVID HARTNER Honors Banquet 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,12 STEVEN HAYNACK Honors Banquet 9,1OQ National Honor Society 103 Ski Club 9,10,11,12 TIM HEILEMAN Gymnastic Club 11 GARRETT HESS Honors Banquet 9 JAMES HURST Juggler 103 Newspaper 9,103 Honors Banquet 9,123 National Honor So- ciety 12 MICHAEL JACOBS Honors Banquet 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Homecom- ing Parade 10,11,12, Football 93 Swimming 11 JAMES JELSONE Football 9,10,l1Q Baseball 9,10,113 Stu- dent Council - Class Officer 12 LAWRENCE J OHN STAL Juggler, Associate Editor 113 Honors Banquet 10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Bowling 10,12 JOHN KALES LARRY KANAREK Poster Work 9,10 WILLIAM KAYUK Honors Banquet 9,103 Hockey 10,11, 123 Captain, Hockey 12, Student Council, Vice President 123 Home- coming Committee 123 Poster Work 123 Homecoming Parade 12 MICHAEL KELLY Honors Banquet 93 Baseball 9,10,11 JOHN KILLINGER Honors Banquet 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,12Q Hockey 12Q Track 9 PATRICK KITTLE Dramatics 123 Swimming 9,103 Poster Work 12 DAVID KLUECK Juggler 123 Newspaper 12: Honors Banquet 10,11,12, National Honor Society 10,11,123 Homecoming Par- ade 10,11,123 Band 10,11,12 JOE KNOTH TIM KOHLITZ JAMES KONDEK Dramatics 10,11,123 Juggler 93 Honors Banquet 10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,12, Student Council Homeroom Alternate 93 Poster Work 9 JAMES KOTT ALAN KOZENTIS Dramatics 10 RICHARD KOZICKI Track 10,11,12 THOMAS KOZON Honors Banquet 9,10,12Q National Honor Society 10,12 BARTON KRISAK Football 9,10,11,123 Hall Guard 11, Poster Work 12 BRUCE KUBIAK Poster Work 122 Homecoming Parade 11 DAVID KURZAWA Honors Banquet 10,11Q National Hon- or Society 113 Bowling 93 Poster Work 10,11 MARK LACKOWSKI Cheerleader 12 KURT LADENSACK Juggler 12, Newspaper 11, Basketball 9,10,11,12, Baseball 9,10,113 Golf 11, 122 Captain Golf Team 123 Poster Work 12 FRANK LAFEIR Football 123 Basketball 12 JOHN LANE CARL LAUER Dramatics 103 Ski Club 9,10, Poster Work 11 JOHN LAZZERI Homecoming Parade 10,11 GREG LEFEVRE Football 11,123 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Captain, Basketball 12g Baseball 9, 10,11,12 THOMAS LEGERET WILLIAM LUCAS Honors Banquet 9,103 National Honor Society 103 Swimming 9,10,11,123 Poster Work 113 Homecoming Par- ade 11 RONALD MACIOCE Honors Banquet 9,10,12Q National Honor Society 10,122 Football 9 ROBERT MAIURI Dramatics 11,123 Honors Banquet 9, 10,11,123 National Honor Society 10, 11,123 Poster Work 12 MICHAEL MANDELL Football 9,10, Swimming 10 GERALD MATTEI Honors Banquet 9,103 National Honor Society 103 Dance Committee 11,123 Baccalaureate Mass Committee 123 Poster Work 9,10,11,12 JAMES MCEVOY Dramatics 9,10,11,123 Juggler 10,113 Poster Work 9,10Q Band 9,10,11,12 TIM MCEVOY Honors Banquet 9,103 National Honor Society 103 Soccer 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL MCGREEVY Honors Banquet 9,10,11, National Honor Society 9,10,11Q Swimming 10,11,123 Captain, Swimming Team 12 ROBERT McLUCKIE Swimming 10 WILLIAM McNANNEY Football 9 ALLAN MEGANCK MICHAEL MICHALSKI Juggler 103 Co-Editor Juggler 103 Honors Banquet 10,113 National Honor Society 10,11 KEVIN MIKO JAMES MILLER Football 93 Poster Work 10,11,12 THOMAS C. MILLER Football 9,10,11,123 Basketball 93 Base- ball 9,103 Student Council, Class Officer 9,103 Hall Guarl 93 Home- coming Committee 9,103 Poster Work 11,123 Homecoming Parade 9, 10 THOMAS L. MILLER Honors Banquet 9,10,113 National Honor Society 10,113 Football 9g Student Council - Class OfHcer 113 Hall Guard 113 Homecoming Com- mittee 10,113 Homecoming Parade 10,11,12 ROBERT MIRI Football 12 DANIEL MITSCHANG Honors Banquet 9 SAMUEL MOCERI Dramatics 93 Volunteer in Cafeteria 11 JAMES MOLLICONE Football 9,10 ROBERT MOLLICONE Football 9,12Q Student Council, Vice- President 111 Homecoming Com- mittee 11g Cheerleader 103 Poster Work 9,10,11,123 Homecoming Par- ade 9,10,11,12 KENNETH MORAN JOSEPH MURRAY Honors Banquet 9,10: National Honor Society 103 Soccer 9,10 JOSEPH NALLEY Soccer 9,10,11,123 Captain, Soccer Team 12 JOHN NANNINI Honors Banquet 11,123 National Honor Society 11,12 PATRICK NATHAN Honors Banquet 10,12Q National Honor Society 10,12 DARRELL NOWAK Honors Banquet 9,11 PATRICK O'LEARY Honors Banquet 93 Football 9,10,1l, 125 Baseball 9,10 GERARD ORLOWSKI FRANK OSEBOLD Volunteer in Kitchen 11,125 Home- coming Parade 11,12 MARK OSHNOCK Newspaper, Co-Editor 115 Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Hall Guard 105 Poster Work 105 Homecoming Par- ade 9,10 JOHN OSWALD Class Oflier, Student Council 95 Poster Work 9 NATALE PALAZZOLO Band 9,10,11,125 Honors Banquet 95 Football 95 Basketball 9 PAUL PENAR Debating 115 Dramatics 11,125 Shield 95 Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,125 Stu- dent Council, Home Room Repre- sentative 11 JOHN PERNA MICHAEL PIATEK Honors Banquet 9,10,115 National Honor Society 10,115 Football 9,10, 11,125 Captain Football 12 - All Central 11, All City 125 Basketball 95 Track 9,10,115 MVP Track 11 FREDERICK PIZZUTI Football 9 GREG POPIEL Dramatics 10,115 Honors Banquet 9, 10,11,125 National Honor Society 10, 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Captain, Football 125 Honorable Mention, All Catholic 125 Soccer 9,105 Student Council, Class Advisor 11, Class Officer 125 Homecoming Committee 125 Prom Committee 125 Poster Work 125 Homecoming Parade 125 Senior Class President MICHAEL PRAINITO Basketball 95 Track 95 Cross Country 105 All City, Cross Country 105 Dramatics 12 AL PROVENZANO Debating 115 Honors Banquet 105 Track 11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Cap- tain, Soccer Team MARK RABCHUN PAUL RAPPOLD Football 9 DAVID RATHKE Debating 95 Dramatics 10,11,125 News- paper 115 Swimming 9 FRANK RECCHIA Honors Banquet 9 JAMES RECCHIA WILLIAM REECE 174 Swimming 10,11,125 Soccer 11,125 Mass Commentator 9,10,115 Student Council, Homeroom Representative 9,10,125 Cheerleader 9,10,115 Poster Work 11,125 Homecoming 9,10,11,12 THOMAS REED Juggler 125 Newspaper 115 Football 9, 105 Baseball 95 Student Council, Class Oflicer 11,125 Hall Guard 105 Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Classg Vice-President, Senior Classg Home- coming Committee 9,10,11,125 Prom Committee 125 Poster Work 11,125 Homecoming Parade 12 THOMAS RICHARDS TIMOTHY RINALDI Honors Banquet 95 Homecoming Par- ade 12 ROLAND RIPARIP JAMES ROBELLI WILLIAM ROCHEFORT Soccer 9 BRIAN ROEHL Honors Banquet 9,11 CRAIG ROEHL Baseball 9,10,125 Hockey 9,10,11,125 Captain, Hockey 115 All City, Hoc- key 115 Hall Guard 10,11 CHARLES ROSATI Baseball 10 PHILIP RUGGERI Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Football 9, 10,11,125 Baseball 9,105 Hockey 11, 125 Captain, Football 125 Student Council, Class Advisor 105 Senior Class Secretaryg Homecoming Com- mittee 125 Prom Committee 125 Poster Work 11,12 EDWARD RUSIN Football 95 Swimming 10,11 THOMAS SCAPPATICCI Football 9,10,11,125 Baseball 105 Track 95 Captain, Freshman Football5 Cap- tain, JV Football 105 Student Coun- cil, Class Advisor 9 THOMAS SCHAEFFLER MICHAEL SCHANTA Honors Banquet 9,10,115 National Honor Society 105 Football 9,10,11, 125 Student Manager 95 Volunteer in Kitchen 125 Homecoming Parade 12 GEORGE SCHANZ Soccer 9,10,11,12 CRAIG SCI-IOENHERR Honors Banquet 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,12 TEREN CE SCHRIEBER Honors Banquet 9,10,115 National Honor Society 10,115 Football 9,10, 11,12 MARK SCHUBEL Track 95 Homecoming Committee 125 Prom Committee 125 Poster Work 9,10 PAUL SCHULTE Honors Banquet 9,10,115 National Honor Society 105 Homecoming Parade 11 JOHN SEDROWSKI Bowkling 9,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Dramatics 125 Serving Mass 9 DAVID SIMPSON Juggler 105 Honors Banquet 9,10,11, 125 National Honor Society 10,11, 12 THOMAS SIWA Juggler 105 Honors Banquet 9,10,11, 125 National Honor Society 10,11, 125 Salutatorian MICHAEL SKINNER Dramatics 9,10,11,12 DAVID SKOCZYLAS Debating 95 Dramatics 10,11,125 Jugg- ler 10,115 Newspaper 10,11 MARTIN SKRZYNSKI Debating 105 Shield 95 Honors Ban- quet 9,10,11,125 National Honor So- ciety 10,11,125 Banl 9,10,11,125 Sec- retary, Student Council 125 All State Band 10,115 All State Jazz Band 11 JOHN SLOAN Honors Banquet 9,10,125 Soccer 9,105 Chess Club 9,12 WILLIAM SMYKA Honors Banquet 11,125 National Honor Society 12 SCOTT SPICUZZI Dramatics 10,11,125 Cross Country 9 DENNIS STALLER Honors Banquet 105 National Honor Society 10 JEFF STRABLE DAVID STROBEL National Honor Society 10,11,125 Honors Banquet 10,11,12 ANDREW SZYMANSKI DANIEL THIRON Band 9,10,11 JOSEPH THOMAS Football 10 LAROY TIBITOWSKI EDWARD TILL Football 9,10,11,125 Basketball 125 Track 10,11,125 Student Council, Class Oflicer 115 Poster Work 11, 125 Homecoming Parade 10 WILLIAM TOMASZEWSKI JOHN TOURANGEAU Dramatics 9,105 Football 95 Homecom- ing Parade 9,10 GREGORY URQUHART DAVID VALENTINE Bowling 10,11 ROBERT VALGOI Dramatics 9,10,11,12g Honorable Men- tion, Dramatic Festival 9, Cheer- leader 9 WILLIAM VANDOORNE RUDY VERVAEKE Honors Banquet 9,10,11,12g National Honor Society 10,11,12g Soccer 9, 10,11 GARY WANCOUR Golf 11,123 Poster Work 11,123 Cheer- leader 12 KENNETH WHITING Juggler 123 Hall Guard 115 Dance Committee 9,10 TIMOTHY WIECZERZA Class Paper 113 Mass Server 9,10,11, 123 Homecoming Committee 123 Cheerleader 11,123 Homecoming Parade 129 Poster Work 10,11,12 MICHAEL WILDS Honors Banquet 9,10,11g National Honor Society 115 Football 9g Track 9 DAVID WROBLEWSKI Dramatics 125 Juggler 123 Ski Club 9, 10,11,12g Poster Work 9,10,11,12 CRAIG WYSOCKI GERALD ZABLOCKI Football 9,10,11g Poster Work 9,10,11, 12 KEVIN ZEBRACKI Honors Banquet 105 National Honor Society 103 Ski Club 11,12 JOHN ZIGO A Accardo, Jack 140,162 Accivatti, Dean 140,162 Achs, John 57,62,112,136 Adamczyk, Theodore 57 Adamo, Mark 47,118,121 Adamo, Paul 67,116 Adams, Timothy 108,134,135,140 Addis, Brian 140,155 Agacinski, Ronald 39,67 Agosta, G. Jack 47,113,137 AGOSTA, JACK, Mr. 108 Albu, Jerome 67,108,134 Aldini, Joseph 87,141 Allen, Donald 57,90,91,130 Amateis, David 57 Amicucci, Louis 47 Ammar, Paul 67 Ancona, Joseph 57 Ancona, Michael 47 Andary, Raymond 108,141 ANDERSON, KENNETH, MR. 25, 84,85 ANDERSON, MEL, MR. 113 Andrews, Mark 67 Angermeier, Eric 47,113,121,137 Anjeski, Gary 108,132,13-3,141 Antoniolli, Remo 47 Apone, Nick 57,112 Arena, Gaspare 57 ,61,62 Artymovich, John 57 Artymovich, William 141 Asaro, Vincent 57 Ascenzo, Brian 57 Asher, Michael 47,131 Atkins, Thomas 67 Aubrey, Steven 57,126 Augustiniak, Ken 47 Avain, Richard 57 B Badowski, Steve 67 Balazovich, Dennis 47 Balazovich, Kenneth 141 Bankstahl, James 47 Bankstahl, William 141 Bann, Lawrence 108,141,145 Bannigan, Ronald 57 Bannigan, Thomas 141 Baranowski, Eugene 47 Barberi, David 67 Bargowski, Edward 57,112 Barone, Clement 47 Barretta, Frank 142,145 176 Index Barthlow, Norman 57 Bartniczak, Michael 31,57 Barton, Michael 47,55 Barton, Patrick 57,84,85 Bayer, Frank 47 BAYER, INEZ, MRS. 16 Belknap, David 142,162 Beller, Robert 57 Bemben, David 67 Bemben, Dennis 67 Benaquisto, Thomas 28,67 Bender, Henry 57,62,136 Bender, William 47,63,114,133 Bentley, Michael 142 Bentley, Thomas 57,112 BERCH, JAMES, MR. 26,27,9O Berdych, Anthony 67 Berra, James 67,116,117,134 Biafore, Gregory 47 ? Bialkowski, Gerald 67 Bidigare, Steven 47 Biermann, John 47,131 Bigane, James 57 Biondo, Ross 41,67,133 Bitonti, Paul 47,113 Bitonti, William 67,75 Bittner , Thomas 96,108,142,148,161 BLACK, BOB, MR. 108 Blattler, Edmund 67,126,127 Block, John 142 Bochinski, Robert 67 Bogusz, Gary 143,161 Bohn, Daniel 67,122 Boldireff, Oleg 47 BOLDUC, JOHN, FR. 38,39 Bonanno, Anthony 143 Bonanno, Robert 57,112,136 Bondy, Scott 67,122 Bonier, Jeffrey 67,116,134 Bonkowski, James 67 Bonkowski, Michael 67,90,128 Boothman, David 47 Boothman, Richard 143 Borders, Raymond 90,143,150 Borkowski, Robert 57,126 Borninski, Daniel 143,169 Bouffard, Gary 57 Brandel, Michael 57 Brani, Anthony 57 Braun, Matthew 57,112 Brennan, Kevin 57 Bresciami, Joseph 67 Bretz, James 143 Brickman, Mark 143 Brisse, William 57,61,136 Broutin, Chris 143 Brown, Doug 96 Brown, Douglas 67,71 Brown, Richard 47 Brownlee, Daniel 47 Brubaker, Daniel 57 Bruttell, Ronald 67,130,131 Burda, Gary 144 Burgam, Kevin 47 Burgam, Patrick 67 Burland, Bradley 42,43,144,166,170, 171 Burland, Douglas 58 Burnell, David 47,137 Burnell, Kenneth 68 Burr, Paul 58,134,135 Burr, Thomas 68 Butke, Greg 144 Buzynski, Donald 96,116,118,144,146 Byrges, Daniel 47 C Cackowski, Allen 47 CACKOWSKI, EDWARD 55 Cahalan, Daniel 68,150 Calandro, John 58,128 Calcaterra, James 48 Calcaterra, Matt 48 Calender, Joseph 58 Cammarata, Sam 48 Campo, Gary 144 Candela, John 108 Candela, Mark 56,58,112 Candela, Steven 48 Cangialosii, Anthony 48 Capaldi, Matthew 144 Caporale, Joseph 48 CAPUTO, VIC, MR. 96 Caren, Daniel 58 Caren, David 58 Carew, John 48,121 Carew, Michael 68 Carion, Mark 58 Carlesso, Robert 48 Carlin, Daniel 68,128 Carnaghi, Donald 48 Carnaghi, James 58 Carnago, Timothy 48 Carr, Dennis 58 Carter, Timothy 68 Casey, Lee 58 Casey, Jerome 58 Cason, John 145 Cason, Robert 58 Catlin, Steven 58 Cesaro, Michael 93,145,156 Chance, Martin 68 Chetcuti, David 48 Chetcuti, Steve 58,128 Chisholm, Robert 48 MR. 30 Chmura, Chris 58 Christolf, Phillip 145,148 Ciaramella, James 48,113,121,137 Ciaramella, John 56,58,112 Cichocki, Kenneth 145 Ciemerych, Matt 145 Ciolino, Anthony 108,122,145 Ciolino, Anthony 48 Ciraulo, Gary 58 Clements, Joseph 48 Clos, Chris 35,658,130 Cole, James 58 Combs, Kermit Allen 58,126 Conigliaro, Gary 58 Connell, Kevin 68 Connolly, James 13,145 Cook, Michael 58 COOLONG, RAYMOND, FR. 32 Coppens, Richard 68,96,128 Coppola, Frank 145 Corcoran, Richard 58 Corteville, Peter 68 COSKY, CASS, MR. 25 Cousineau, Keith 48 Cowan, Dennis 68,84 Cremniak, Dan 58,112 Cuchetti, Paul 48 Cullen, Donald 58,112,136 Cumming, Michael 58 Cummins, Timothy 53,58,96,114,133 Czarnecki, Randall 66,68,131 Czerniawski, Ben 68,95,130 D D'Agostini, James 42,146 Dagostino, Dean 58 Daguanno, Anthony 58 D'Andrea, Walter 48 Darga, Daniel 59 David, Anthony 48 Davison, Thomas 59 Deangelis, John 68 Deangelis, William 41,48 Debaker, James 48 Debeul, Daniel 48 Debol, David 68,69,122,125 Debolle, Michael 48 Decender, David 68 Decoopman, David 48 Dedene, Michael 146 DeLaura, Marvin 48,113,121 Delodder, Scott 59 Demartino, Frank 59,120,136 Dembinski, John 48 Dennis, James 68 Denys, James 68,108 Denys, Kenneth 59,112 Denys, Lawrence 146 Denys, Michael 59 Derowski, Michael 68,130,131 DESROISERS, RAYMOND, FR. 32, 53 Detmer, Mark 49 Devolder, Michael 59 DICICCO, FRANCESCO, MR. 16 DiFranco, Jerry 48 DiFranco, Joseph 59 DiGiovanni, Jack 21 ,68,108,134 DiGregorio, Fiorino 59 Dimambro, Gary 49 DiPace, Darryl 68 Dipirro, Gary 49 Dobek, David 49 Doemer, Anthony 68 Dogu, Metin 146 Domin, James 68,131 Domine, Donald 68 Dooley, Sean 59 Daren, Debbie, M iss. 82,83 Drobnicki, David 49 Drenzek, Jerome 59 Duda, Kevin 59 Dueweke, Stephen 49 Duym, Keith 146 Dziwak, James 59 E Ebenhoeh, Mark 68 EGAN, LARRY, MR. 86,88,89,167 Eichbauer, Gary 59 Ekquist, Alan 59,112 Elwart, Martin 49 Elwart, Matthew 68 Emery, Mark 68 ENGEL, TOM, MR. 120 Ermak, Leonard 59 Essad, Ernest 146 Essad, Kenneth 59 Evola, Joseph 59 F Farchone, Thomas 146 Farnin, Joseph 116,117,129,147 Faust, John 68,80,84,85,90,91 Faustich, Mark 68 Fazi, Francesco 147 Fedorski, Charles 147 Fekin, David 147 Felczak, John 49 Felczak, Timothy 59,112 Fetters, Frank 59 Finazzo, Paul 59,89 Fischer, David 49 Fisher, James 49,90 Flannery, Kevin 59,112,120,134 Flannery, Timothy 116,119,134,135,147 Flis, Gerald 148 FLORES, AUGUSTO, MR. 32 Fodell, Brian 49 FORTIER, FRANK, BR. 84 Fournier, Jon 59,122 Foxa, Joseph 49,84 Francek, Ronald 21,69,108,111,116, 117,134 Francek, Terry 49,121,134 Francis, David 66,659,130 Francis, Gary 49,130 Fraser, James 69 French, Timothy 69 Fritz, Gerald 59,112,136 Fuciarelli, Victor 108,148 Fucinari, David 49 Fudala, Chris 49 Fuhrman, Raymond 49 Furnari, Leo 59,112 G Gabler, Clinton 59 Gadawski, Thomas 49,113 Gajos, Steven 148 Galasso, Thomas 148 Galen, William 49,55,137 Gallas, Greg 49,126 Gant, Lawrence 69 Garagiola, Mark 60 Garavaglia, Mark 49 GARDINER, THOMAS, FR. 20,21 Gardiner, William 60 Garon, Thomas 60 Garr, Daniel 60 Garvey, Michael 49,113 Garzoni, Michael 60 Gasiorowski, Thomas 60 Gates, Paul 60 Gawlik, Brian 60 Gawlik, Karl 49 Gawlik, Mark 148 GECK, GEORGE, MR. 34,35 Genette, James 50 George, Albert 50 George, James 50 GERBE, STEVE, MR. 112 Gianfermi, Frank 60 Gianino, Richard 69 Giannetti, Patrick 148 Gidelski, Michael 69 Giordano, Carl 69 Giordano, James 69 GIORDANO, JOHN, MR. 36,37,123 Giroux, Patrick 60 Gladysz, John 129,148 GLEI, JOHN, MR. 28,91 Glenn, Reginald 50 Glotkowski, Michael 145,148 Glover, John 60,84,95 Godek, Paul 69 Godell, Joseph 50,113,121 Gola, Thomas 148 Gonzales, Matthew 60,133 GOODIN, T. MR. 108 Goodin, Thomas 42,122,148,153 Goodman, Gary 148 Goossens, Dennis 148 Goralski, Robert 150 Goyke, Joseph 50,121 Grabowski, Gary 60 Grabowski, Robert 69 177 Gracy, James 60 Graham, Thomas 93,150 Graham, Timothy 60,126 Grannelli, Tina 80 GREZLOVSKI, JOSEPH, MR. 31, 128 Griesmer, Eric 69,126,127,133 Griesmer, Gerald 60,84 Grillo, Torn 114,115,120 Grobelny, Randy 69 Groth, Donald 60 Groth, Gregory 60 Grusling, Joseph 60 Gueringer, Renard 60,112,120 Guthrie, Timothy 50 I-I Haase, Thomas 60 Haddad, Lawrence 69 Haley, Daniel 50 HALEY, LEONARD, BR. 84 HALL, WENDELL, MR. 24,25,79,80 Hallop, Robert 60,120 Hamel, Bruce 60,122 Hammers, David 150 Haney, Timothy 69 Harchuk, Kenneth 69 Harchuk, Michael 50 Harper, Ronald 150 Harshell, Thomas 60,128 Hart, John 13,69,126 Hartner, David 150 Hatt, Gary 122 Haynack, Steven 150 Heileman, Daniel 50 Heileman, Timothy 150 Heitmanis, George 69 Hemenway, Kevin 60,114,115,133 Hennessey, Kevin 60 Hepp, Richard 69 Hess, Garrett, 150 Hilderbrandt, Eric 60 Hipple, Greg 60,112,113,120,134 Hipple, Kirk 50,113,121 Hodkinson, Keith 69,80,91,108 Hoff, Ronald 50 Hojnacki, Henry 50 Hojnacki, Mark 60 Hoover, William 61 Horodko, Joseph 50,113 Huetteman, Chris 61 Hunter, Gary 50,133 Hurst, James 151,162 I Iaquinta, Donald 61,112,136 Insana, Glenn 69,75 Izzi, Onorio 61 178 J Jacobs, Michael 141,151 Jacobs, Paul 69 James, Alton 61,65,79,80 Janicki, Michael 69 Jankiewicz, Jerome 69 Janks, David 50 Janus, Lawrence 84 Jasinski, Lee 69 J aworski, Thomas 61 Jawos, Cary 61 Jelsone, Anthony 50,113 Jelsone, James 151 Jenaway, Dominic 61 Jendrusina, Kerry 50 Jeszke, Philip 50 JOHNSON, ROY, MR. 20,21,121,133 Johnstal, Larry 151 Joyce, Edward 50,90 K Kachel, David 61 Kaczorowski, Ronald 69 Kainz, Edward 69 Kaiser, Richard 61 Kales, John 151 Kalisz, Kenneth 122 Kanarek, Larry 151 Kapcia, Matthew 50 Karbowski, Gary 69 Karl, Ronald 50 Kayuk, Thomas 69 Kayuk, William 122,123,151 Kazin, Stephen 50 Kelly, Michael 151 Kelly, Richard 69,126 KELLY, ROBERT, MR. 24 KELLY, TOM, MR. 4O,41,51,134,135 KELLY, VIRGINIA, MRS. 18,19 Kent, Joseph 50,121,137 KERN, CLEMEN T, MSGR. 42,43 Kiernicki, Kenneth 50 Killinger, John 42,122,152 King, Richard 69 Kirouac, Gilbert 69 Kirouac, Gorden 50 Kittle, Patrick 152 Klausing, M. 133 Klueck, David 80,84,85,88,152 Knoblock, Daniel 70 Knoll, David 70,108 Knoll, Michael 50,51,113,121,137 Knoth, Joseph 152 Koch, Michael 61 Kocis, Michael 70 Kocis, Robert 61 Kohlitz, Jeff 50,121 Kohlitz, Timothy 152 Kohut, Thomas 50 Kokowicz, Kevin 39,61,62,126,133 Kolar, Daniel 70 Kolasa, Theodore 61 Koleski, Kolleth, Thomas 50 Kevin 61 Kolling, Johann 51,128 Kolling, Josef 70,128 Komara , Michael 61,121 Komara, Richard 61,114,115,133 Komasara, Joseph 61 Konal, Martin 51 Kondek, James 141,152 Korte, Robert 61 Korte, Timothy 61 Kott, James 152,169 Kotzan, David 70 Kovacinski, Thomas 70 Kowalczyk, Edward 70 KOZARA, HELEN, MRS. 15 Kozentis, Alan 152 Kozicki, Richard 132,133,153 Kozon, Thomas 153 Krause, Mark 51 Krebs, Thomas 51 Krisak, Barton 108,153 Kroon, Joseph 70 Kruszyna, Richard 61 Kubiak, Bruce 153 Kucab, Edward 61 Kudal, Lawrence 70 Kuntz, Kurt 61 Kurek, Keith 61 Kurzawa, David 153 Kuznia, Raphael 61,129 L Labelle, Edward 70 Lackowski, Mark 153 Lacombe, Michael 70 Ladensack, Kurt 96,116,118,129,142, 153 Lafeir, Frank 153 Lamb, John 70 Lamilza, Chris 70,122,125 Land, Mark 61 Lane, John 153,159 Lane, Michael 51 LANFLOIS, KIM, MR. 133 Lang, Donald 61,126 Lang, Kenneth 70,96,131 Lantzy, Brian 70 Lassing, Douglas 51 Laurence, Robert 61 Lauwers, Timothy 61 Laux, Daniel 62 Laux, Michael 62,112 Laver, Carl 153 Lazzeri, John 154 Leaman, Lawrence 70,116,129 Lefevre, Greg 96,108,116,117,119,134, 154,156 Lefevre, James 62,120 Legeret, Thomas 154 Lekki, Edward 62,136 LENNEMAN, ROBERT, MR. 34,35 Leone, David 62 Leroy, Dennis 62 Less, William 51 LETZMANN, MARTY, MR. 116 Lewandowski, Larry 62,116,113,120, 134 Lewis, Oscar 62 Lieder, Kevin 51 Liegghio, Frank 70,128 Lierzer, James 70 Linke, Carl 70 Lisabeth, David 70 Locrocchio, Louis 51 Locricchio, William 70 Long, Alan 70,128 LONG, KENNETH, MR. 29,130 Louiso, Gary 62 Low, Ryan 62 Lozon, Daryl 51 LUCAS, ROGER, MR. 126 Lucas, Timothy 62 Lucas, William 84,126,154 Lucido, Michael 70,108,134 Lukowski, John 51 Lula, Michael 51 Luongo, Stephen 71,122,123 Lyczkowski, Michael 71 LYNCH, DENNIS, MR. 26,27,129, 142 LYTLE, MADELINE, MRS. 16 M Mach, Raymond 71,75,93 Machleit, Gordon 62 Macioce, Ronald 154 Mackinnon, Mark 51 Madden, Michael 71,128 Madej, Chris 71 Maivri, Robert 154,156 Maki, Daniel 62 Maliskey, Terry 51 Maloney, Sean 62 Maloziec, Greg 51 Malta, Patrick 71 Mancuso, Frank 71 Mandell, Michael 154 Mansueti, Lawrence 71 Manzo, David 46,51,113,121 Manzo, Matthew 71,84,85 Marchetti, Paul 51 Marcil, David 62,131 Marcil, Raymond 28,71 Marotta, Daniel 71 Marotta, Kenneth 51 Marrocco, Peter 71 Marsack, Gary 51 MARTIN, NORMAND, FR. 13,170 Martini, Sam 55,126,137 MASTEY, ALLAN, MR. 26,27 Matouk, Timothy 62 Mattel, Gerard 88,154 Mattiacci, Guy 51 Mattina, Chris 62 Maurer, Barry 71,90,91 Maurizio, Ronald 51 Mayer, Garry 71 Mazenga, Marc 71 Mazur, Stephen 52 Mazzara, John 71 McAtamney, William 62 McDonald, Scott 62,133 MCENRUE, FR. 38,167 McEvoy, Brain 71,84 McEvoy, James 155 McEvoy, Timothy 128,155 ' McGreevy, Mark 52,121 McGreevy, Michael 41,96,126,155 McKinley, John 52 McLuckie, Robert 155 McLuckie, Timothy 52,113 McNanney, William 155 McPharlin, Michael 52 Meganck, Allan 155 Melosi, Daniel 52,121,137 Meraw, Daniel 62 Meruny, Kenneth 71 Meyers, Arthur 71 Michalowski, Mark 71 Michalski, Michael 155 Mico, Brian 62 Miko, George 62,112,136 Miko, Kevin 155 Militelllo, Joseph 71 Miller, Daniel 62 Miller, Gregory 62 Miller, James 156 Miller, Michael 71 Miller, Thomas C. 108,109,156 Miller , Thomas L. 141,156 Miodonski, David 62 Miri, Robert 108,156 Mitchell, Stephen 62 Mitschang, Daniel 156 Mitschang, Jeff 52 Mlynarek, Lawrence 71,122 Mlynarek, Mark 52 Mlynarek, Martin 52 Moceri, Samuel 156 Mollicone, James 157 Mollicone, Robert 108,142,147,157 Molnar, Lawrence 71 Moncrieff, James 52,113,121 Moniils, Brian 52,130 MORAIS, STEPHEN, REV. 32,166, 167 Moran, Kenneth 157,162 Morgan, John 62,85 Morley, Michael 62,112 Moroz, David 52 Morrisroe, Dan 52 Morrissette, Alan 71 Motyka, Mark 71 Murphy, Richard 71 Murphy, Ryan 62 Murray, Joseph 157,169 Murray, William 61,62 Muszynski, Fred 52 Mydlarz, Stephen 63 N Nadolski, Mark 71 N adon, George 63,126 Naglik, Mark 63 Nalley, Joseph 128,157 Nannini, John 157 Nardone, Mario 63 Nathan, Patrick 145,158 NAVETTA, ROBERT, MR. 26 Navock, Vernon 71 Newmann, Robert 63,120 Nicholas, Gabriel 71 Nielsen, James 72 Nielsen, Kevin 72 Nienaltowski, Gary 63 Nowak, Darrell 158 Nye, Wayne 63 O Oben, Roger 63,112 O'Brien, Charles 72,128 O'Keefe, Michael 63 Okragleski, George 63 O'Leary, Patrick 158 Olinzock, Dale 63 Olinzock, John 72 OLIVER BRANDON , , M Olzem, James 52,126 Onderbeke, Paul 63 O'Niel, John 63,112,120 Oravec, Robert 52 Orlowski, Gerard 158 Orrico, Frank 52 Orrico, Robert 72,84 Ortiz, Jeffery 72,131 Osebold, Francis 158 Oshnock, Gregory 63 Oshnock, Mark 145,158 Osinski, Stephen 63 Oswald, John 158,167 Otto, Joel 63 R. 112,137 OUELETTE, RAYMOND, FR. 13, 34,35,166,167 P PAGE, GLENN 156 Pakula, Thomas 72,84 Palazzolo, Natale 87,158 Paletta, Michael 63 Pantano, John 52 Paonessa, Joseph 63,114 PARENT, KENNETH, 41,94 Parus, Mark 72 Parus, Matthew 52 Pastucha, Richard 52 Patrell, David 63,112 Patterson, Kelly 52,113 Pavich, Michael 72 Pawlus, Mark 72 Peeters, Marvin 52 Pellegrom, Dennis 63 Pelzer, Gregory 72,122 BR. 33,40, 179 Pelzer, Michael 96,122,125,159 Penar, Paul 159 Pendergast, Joseph 72 Pennefather, Patrick 63,130 Perlotto, Louis 13,72,79 Perna, John 159 Pfeiffer, David 72,91 Piatek, Michael 108,109,111,159 Pichee, Kenneth 52 Pierron, Philip 53,121,137 Pilarowski, Brian 53 Pino, Giovanni 72 Pionk, Mark 53 PIONTEK, DONALD, MR. 30,31 Piotrowski, Donald 63 Piscopink, Richard 63 Pizzuti, Albert 72,132,133 Pizzuti, Anthony 53 Pizzuti, Fred 159 Pletta, Larry 53 Pletta, Richard 63 Plewa, Robert 63,126 Plotkowski, Michael 72 Pobutsky, Stephen 53 Pochmara, Paul 56,63,112,136 Podulka, David 72,78,79 Pohl, Mark 63 Polite, Louie 53 Polselli, Remo 66,72 Pornaski, Paul 63 POMPEO, JOSEPH, MR. 16 Pompeo, Pasquale 72 Popiel, Gregory 108,153,159 Portone, Rick 72 Posa, Joseph 72,142 Posnor, David 53 Potocki, Thaddeus 53 Potvin, David 72 Potwardowski, James 53,137 Potwardowski, Lawrence 72 Powell, Keith 156 Powell, Kristopher 63 Powers, Kenneth 63 Powers, Kevin 53 Prainito, Michael 142,155,159 Praski, Joseph 53 Provenzano, Alfred 128,133,159 Provenzano, Mark 64,128,133 Provenzano, Robert 72,128 Promesso, William 53 Przytulski, Steven 72,131 R Rabchun, Mark 159 Rakovich, Ronald 113 RANCOURT, HENRY, FR. 13,42, 94,96,166,167,170,171 Rappold, Paul 159 Rathke, David 142,160 Rausch, Joseph 72 180 Raver, Larry 53,113,121,137 RAYMOND, WILLIAM, MR. 13 Recchia, Anthony 64 Recchia, Frank 160 Recchia, James 160 RECOR, MARK, MR. 26,156 Reddmann, William 64,131,133 Reece, William 126,128,160 Reed, Thomas 145,160 Rempinski, Daniel 64,112,133 Ricci, Dean 53 RICE, HAROLD, MR. 28,170 Richards, Thomas 160 RICKLES, DON 25 Rinaldi, Timothy 160 Rine, Nicholas 53 Riparip, Roland 160 Rishe, Marc 53 Robelli, James 161 Robertson, Scott 19,72,130 Roche, Thomas 64,130 Rochefort, William 161 Rock, David 73,108 Rock, James 64,114,133 Roehl, Brian 161 Roehl, Craig 122,161 Roehl, Douglas 64 Roehrig, Michael 53,126 ROGERS, A. MR. 116 Rogers, Arthur 53,113 Roll, Peter 71,73,130 Romanelli, Gary 64 Romeo, James 89,112,134 Rosati, Charles 155,161 Roscoe, Terrance 73 Ross, David 64 Rotondo, Robert 64 Rubino, Marco 64 Ruggeri, Philip 96,108,122,161 Ruhig, Kerry 64 Ruhle, Arthur 31 Rusin, Edward 162 Rusin, John 53 Russo, David 64 Russo, Randall 64 Russo, Robert 73 Rutkowski, Lawrence 53 Rybak, Howard 53,126 S Saba, John 64 Saba, Mark 53 Sabatini, Daniel 64 SABATINI, VICTORIA, MRS. 16 Salerno, Vincent 73 Sanders, Thomas 37,73 Sangregario, John 64 SAUNDERS, RONALD, FR. 20,21 Savel, David 73 Scappaticci, Thomas 108,110,111,162 SCHADE, BILL, MR. 108,111 Schaelfler, Thomas 162 Schanta, Michael 108,162,167 Schantz, George 128,162 Scherlinck, Gerard 53 Schick, Dale 53 Schimanski, Mark 64,112 Schleicher, James 73 Schmidt, Michael 53,133 Schmitz, Paul 73,129 Schoenherr, Craig 162 Schornak, Steve 64 SCHRAM, WILLIAM, MR. 28,29, 126,170 Schrieber, Terrece 108,155,163 Schubel, Mark 163 Schulte, Paul 163 Schulte, Thomas 64 Schultz, Gregory 54 SCHUSTERBAUER, THOMAS, MR. 24 Schwartz, John 72,73,96,114,115,133 Sedrowski, John 159,162,163 Sexton, John 73 Shaheen, Lawrence 73 Shavalier, John 46,54,90 SHAW, M, MR. 126 Shaw, Michael 64,133 Shea, Michael 64,126 Shearer, James 54 Shell, Dennis 54 Sheridan, Patrick 54 Sherrnetaro, Charles 54,113,137 Shield, David 73,75,126 SIGEL, LARRY, MR. 30,131 Simon, Gregory 64 Simon, Mark J. 64,112,120 Simon, Philip 73,108,116,133 Simpson, David 163 Simpson, Paul 54 Sind, Martin 73 SIROIS, DENNIS, BR. 14,25,61 Siwa, Thomas 42,163,166,170,171 Skierski, Raymond 64 Skinner, Michael 163 Skoczylas, David 163 Skrzynski, Mark 54 Skrzynski, Martin 42,80,163 Smolinski, Michael 64 Sloan, John 90,163 Slubowski, David 73 Smith, David 73 Smith, James 73 Smith, Kevin 28,73 Smith, Thomas 54,113 Smithson, John 54 Smithson, Kenneth 73,126 Smyka, William 155,163 Sobetski, John 73 SOMYAK, M., MR. 126 Somyak, Thomas 54 SPADA, JOSEPH, MR. 40,41,51,113 136 Spaunburg, Peter 54 Spezia, Alan 73 Spinella, Gasper 74,108 Spicuzzi, Scott 79,145,146,163 Spohn, David 64 Sporka, Patrick 54 Spuehler, John 74 Srock, John 74,108,109,134 Stack, James 54 Stadts, Glenn 66,74,84 Staller, Dennis 164 Staller, Wayne 64,129 Stanglewicz, Chris 74 Stano, John 64 STARK, ROBERT, MR. 34 Startsman, Victor 54,113,137 Stefanowski, Leon 54 STEFEK, MARY, MRS. 15 Stevens, David 64 Stevens, Mark 54,130 Stine, George 64 STINSON, RONALD, MR. 18,19 Strablle, Jeffrey 164 Strausbaugh, Jay 64 Strobel, Richard 54,55 Strobl, David 164 Stroinski, Michael 64 STRUMINSKI, ROBERT, FR. 38, 39 Strutzel, William 54 Struve, Alan 71,74 Studnicka, Karl 54 STYS, CHARLES, MR. 14 Sulick, Duane 74 Sump, Robert 64,130 Szablewski, Steven 64,126,127,130 Szafranski, Ed 54 Szalach, Stanley 64,128 Szybka, Michael 74 Szymanski, Andrew 164 Szymanski, James 64 Szymanski, Theodore 74,88 T TALBERT, BOB, MR. 170 Tapert, Jeff 54 Tatangelo, Mario 64 Tarnowsky, Joseph 74 Tepattim, Martin 54 Thiron, Daniel 164 Thomas, David 64,120,136 Thomas, Gary 74 Thomas, Joseph 164 THOMAS, MARTY, MR. 108 Tibaudo, Frank 54,128 Tibitowski, Laroy 164 Till, Ed 108,109,116,133,164 Titus, Ronald 64,130 Tocco, Vito 74,108 Todd, Mark 64,126 Tolari, Jeffrey 66,74,91 Tomaszewski, William 164 Tomenello, Lawrence 66,74 Tomczyk, David 64 Tourangeau, John 164 Tourangeau, Robert 74,122 Traskal, Robert 54 Treas, Brian 65 Trocino, Joseph 54 Trombetta, Joseph 39,74,85 Tropf, Michael 55 Tuljus, Robert 55 Turckes, Joseph 74 Turczynski, Gary 55 Twardakus, Nicholas 55 Twork, Robert 55,113,137 U Ungvarsky, Joseph 74 Urbaniak, Jerome 55 Urquhart, Greg 164 Urquhart, John 35,65,122 V VACI-ION, CONRAD, MR. 24,96 Valenti, Michael 55 Valentine, David 164 Valgoi, Robert 80,145,165 Vandekerckhove, Dean 55 Vandoorne, William 165 Vanloo, Donald 65 Vanoverbeke, Michael 75,116 Vennettilli, Gene 65 VENTIMIGLIA, DOREEN, MRS. 16 Ventimiglia, Anthony 75 Ventimiglia, Jack 75,108 Ventimiglia, Joseph 56,65 Vergauwen, Steven 55,121,137 VERMIGLIO, LOUISE 78,79 Vertalka, John 75,108,133 Vervaeke, Rudolph 165 Vicari, Joseph 65,112,136 VITALE, ANGIE, MRS. 16 Vitale, Carlo, Jr. 75,84 VITALE, DOROTHY, MRS. 16 VITALE, FRED, MR. 16 VITALE, SAM, MR. 32,92,93 Vitale, Thomas 65 Vitella, John 65 VITOLINS, GUNARS, MR. 116,119, 146 W WAGNER, RICHARD, MR. 31 Wainwright, Arthur 65 Walkowski, Mark 75 Wancour, Gary 129,150,165,169 Wancour, Ronald 65 Warchuck, David 75 Wasung, John 55 Weir, David 55 Wellliver, Brian 75 WELLIVER, WILLIAM, MR. 30 Werner, Dennis 65 WHITE, J., MR. 108 White, James 65 White, Thomas 55,113 Whiting, Kenneth 84,165 Wieczerza, Timothy 141,153,165 Wilds, Michael 165 Wilds, Patrick 65 Williams, Alex 35,75 Wilson, John 55 Wilt, John 55,113 Windorfer, Jeff 55 Wing, Keith 55 Wittmer, John 75,108 Wojciechowski, James 65 Wojie, David 65,112 Wolf, John 65 Wolk, Thomas 55 Woloszyk, James 75 Woloszyk, Steven 55,113 Wood, Thomas 75,108 Wroblewski, David 84,148,165,167 Wujek, Robert 75 Wysocki, Craig 156,165 Wysocki, Scott 65 Wyszynski, Mark 65 Y Yanik, Gregory 65,133 Yanik, James 43,65,136 Yee, Henry 65,84 Yeip, Lawrence 55,95,113 Z Zablocki, Gerald 93,162,165 Zaborowski, Leo 75,131 Zalucki, Michael 75 Zambardi, Victor 75,108 Zambetis, Michael 75 Zarkowski, Patrick 75,116 Zatroski, Richard 65 Zebracki, Kevin 165 Zech, Robert 75 Zielke, Alan 75 Zigo, John 165 Zinser, Philip 55 Zuccato, Dean 55 Zuckero, David 65 Zuckero, Michael 55 Zukowski, Gregory 75 181 aCKl10YVlEd9.I11EI1fS s Isit here at myf desk and compose this acknowledge- ment on a very Warm day in August, I recollect on the many people who have made the production of the 1973 Juggler possible. First, I wish to thank personally the editor, Tom Pakula. Without Tom's concern and dedication, there would be no '73 Juggler for Tom spent many long hours of his summer vacation in the construction of this book. R g, Next I wish to thank the Notre Damefaculty and administra- tion in providing their assistance in the compilation of this book. Often, We would have to go to either a teacher or coach for a picture identification or for some statistics, and those involved were most co-operative in this matter. , ' g In addition, I wish to thank Mr. Frank Ortman from Craine's Studios Who gave the Juggler staff photographic service par excel- lence this past year. Besides Mr. Ortman, Mr. Krause, Mr. Ben Rubin, and Mr. Gene Pettini provided us with invaluable service. Thanks, gentlemen! Finally, asyin every year, Modern Yearbook Company has played a key role in the formation of this book. I ami especially thankful for the assistance of Russ Whitehead, Lorraine Supruno- wicz, and Mrs. Marjorie MacKenzie from Modern. Thus, another volume of the Juggler has been produced. The production staff of the '73 book has worked very hard in giving you, what I think, is a most worthwhile., and professional book. Without a doubt, the Juggler staff deserves the thanks of each individual member of the Notre Dame student body. Mr. Kenneth Anderson Juggler Advisor Autographs Autographs 6-ww Q' YEARBOOK ll!L1l,l-In-Aw. v in Lhuihvnhihi-'Illn 1 rnmxu-ual .-..,,.. if-H - 'W' 1 .. - .--4-,Wd -- ' -W-Hf 1- 7'-' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 R , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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