St Bernards High School - Memorare Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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J Si ,M 4 N H 'vs KRW gfV?SQVfx3fQ Q EER X Ry WN dvkz wk I 4 I St. Bernard's High School St. Paul, Minneskatu Vol. VI 1966 12732, fp Vw QQLLQQK fx fr 5-32 '20 ,f-,,i.j2jZ7 gjiy . L, like ll sim' he lead! 115. ji 5.7: FX, 1 1? gf jj f sv' if if fp ,xgw M1 life , ,ww People ......... Academics ...... Organizations .... Highlights .... Sports ..... Our Revered Guide According to our faith, St. Bernard's High School is a living incarnation of the people of God comprised of faculty and students under the leadership of Father Ro- muald, principal. Under his guid- ance, this community is striving to become ever more really what it should be-followers of Christ- saints, scholars, ladies, gentlemen. Especially through the community Mass, does Father try to lead the people of St. Bernard's High School to a gradual transformation through Christ, with Christ, and in Christ, by the power of the Spirit to the glory of the Father. - J 1 ' W ,J 1 .5 C L K3 1 ,xg ,hj' fs, ...f-. NA 'ffbofzbl 16057 flfiilhar C5121 'R'Q',7C!'Cl?Z? Rcmnnolb 1E55oavgf::,O.6.'2,, on H71 occddvfoq of bid: S15'5fIfnm'vQ1'. 66157 of 6 vb:'v1a!:fon to the an afw 2m'wH7ooU aqo'5ge?Ec11Il'f4na6tuDaqI'2 of-61: .'E'fa1'v 1El1'D'f 0 511392 6'cbo0L , bumb!g,,' ywcwtvaha at tba feel: oF Vmw FL0lH462,f2'lf9 bag Q opecffah Hp ootolfc ',Z1lefo fn'17q. 5 V , ,M 15153115 x ' A . Q gn J V ' W Q x 'ff I A my X , , V el gg! .ln X Ji - WMQJ ' few My gs, . Q W - fn- , in wi W Maggy ' f 4 25 Years As Benedictine Priest Father Romuald K. Bloms was ordained a priest by Bishop joseph F. Busch. One of Father's outstanding accomplishments during his first assignment at St. Benedict's Parish in the Bronx, New York City was the direction of a Drum and Bugle Corps. Active service with the Young People's Club and Young Ladies Sodality, and building of an ice skating rink highlighted his three year stay in Richmond, Minnesota. In 1947 Father Romuald came to St. Bernafd's as an assistant. Here he started a roller rink for the young people of the parish, and founded a dramatics club which staged Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. After he received a Master's Degree in Secondary School Administration in 1958, Father became principal at St. Bernard's High School. We, the students of St. Bernard's, sincerely congratulate Father Romuald on his Silver jubilee as a Benedictine priest. The Reverend Romuald K. Bloms. QRight picturej Father Romuald as a newly ordained priest. N 8W '! l Father Romuald is devoted to the students as individuals and to SBH as a school. Time ou! for Ginger was one of the best Senior class plays Father directed at SBH. Father smiles as Mrs. Schreier directs Virginia Bibeau to serve a guest at the SBH Dining Hall. Leader of For the past 19 years Father Romuald has been a leader of young people in St. Bernard's Parish. For the past eight years he has been our principal. We wonder, sometimes, how one man can do so much work in one day. Besides his administrative duties, Father teaches three senior religion classes. Until this year he super- vised the work of the Student Council. Each year Father directs the Senior Class Play. To keep tuition cost at a minimum, Father sponsors a dining hall at the State Fair. . . . For all his dedication and service the young people and faculty of St. Bernard's High School are most grateful. Fallaer Romzzald says YES to Student Young People Religion becomes vital as Council Officers Mary Martin and Mike Peck when they ask for free afternoons during the World Series. Father Romualcl teaches sen- iors The Map of Life. ,M QQF' ,N N- M W Ag as wwf ? , . g ,f f 5 Growth of School Demands Cooperation Student dedication is the result of teacher dedication. This year, to achieve this total involvement, Father Romuald appointed class moderators who work with the Student Council, class advisors, and officers board to help each class become part of the unified body-SBH. The revision of the Tuesday schedule to give each class a period for guidance, class meetings, and intramural sports is just one of the means used to achieve this goal-cooperative unity now, and later. After a hard day of school work, students have fun discussing homework, dances, and sports-and maybe school uniforms. QRight picturej Father Romuald gets a good laugh while watching his students off guard. Jf: ' sssil E if MARY MARTIN President For the seniors, the solemnity of ring blessing, the pride in their own homecoming, the frustrations of homework, and the nostalgic, This is the last time we'll . . . -are part of the past. Ahead lies adulthood, the world of the fu- ture. Some will choose marriage and a few the religious life or the priesthood. One hundred and three seniors plan to further their educa- tion. The rest will join the armed service or the working field. The ideals they have developed at SBH will help them work with others to reach the goal God has set for them-union in and with Christ. Seniors Develop Responsibility ROSALIE ZANGS Vice-President ANNE LENZMEIER Secretary-Treasurer 'Nb ANITA ALLE LINDA ANDERT Q w Wwsw I CHARLFNF BATEMANQXB EDWARD BENOE QL WN wif KATHRYN BERG LUCIA BIALEK X' ROBERT BERNHARDT 'SSH- 4 . Z SX mf ff 7 :fc I 'LW 13,10 id THEODORE BIES JOHN BOET Seniors Have Fun football Captain, Den Koren, and Cheerleading Captain, Sandy Lewis, join forces in jerking , in A ' DONNA BOLAND at Dances The four main dances at SBH-Hornecom- ing, Thanksgiving, Pre-Lenten, and Spring, and the sock hops after basketball games-were crowded with people enjoying themselves. At first, only a few brave individuals moved to the center of the floor. But before long, the jerk, frug, and watusi pulsated throughout the gym. Intermission is relief from the heat and noise, rest for aching feet, and the refreshment of cokes, candy, gum, and ice cream. RICHARD BREDEMU S JANET CARON Intermission gives seniors Mary jungwirth, Elizabeth Zueg and Frances Morneau a chance to exchange friendly gossip. WAYNE CHAMPION MARY CHARPEN TIER SANDRA CONLEY I3 ma' El 5 SHIRLEY CONWAY LINDA CUNNIEN RUTH DFMAREST Q. STEPHEN DELLWO Diligent Seniors ik MW THERESA DIRKSEN SUZANN7E DOHXERTY NR A Xp J X Y !' V ,533 ,lu Qbwh xwg W5 W jf w 1 'x -1 s , . 1 amd STEVEN ETHEN SHEILA EVANGELIST CECILIA FARKES PAMELA EELAC Strive for Excellence 45, 7 MARILYN FETSCH SHARON FLASCH TIMOTHY FULLER 454- ww v .mi N ri f jerry Shomion demonstrates the result of a demonstra- tion on the use, or misuse, of makeup. ,, Je f 11 , , fl Students at SBH have a chance to develop and exhibit their talents. Bill Lorenz, a competi- tive roller skater, won a silver medal in the Ten State Meet and placed fifteenth out of twenty-one men in the North American Roller Skating Championships in Nebraska. Bill got his start at the St. Bernard's Roller Rink. Eng- lish speech classes also give students a chance to show their stuff , Students combine real talent with attention-getting gimmicks to make their skits original. 11412 haw '-.M , mfg, Kew Talent Abounds at SBH '74 NANCY GALLATIINT THOMAS GANGL LINDA GELBMANN fiffalfflt I6 I f 9 'WV J ' ,Rr xx as THOMAS GERVAIS TH ERESE GISCH RICHARD GRAF 14 MARY ANN GLADBACK km-,Q -. SBH is proud of its roller skating champion-Bill Lorenz. Q-QM' f A ss 3 t A 7 , CCFGKJ 5 qigf Ada! R ff sss s V ss,s f E Quvy uf? JMJMJY X i Mix PIM br pg ,JG e R 4 . my QL by If ,gf X eHELEN HUPPFRT IRENE HELMINIAK DALE HUBERTY .XJ MARY jo HUNTX, , D' ygfd U Kay We w QL bl? A Wx P V J, ,J ,ffffi 73 ROSEMARIE HUPPERT GREGORY HU ONDFR Future Challenges MICHAEL INGEMANN Qi 'X MARY JUNGWIRTH LINDA KAVANAGH DENNIS KELLY Confront Seniors PAUL KINSELLA MARGARET KERKVLIET DAVID KLEMANN 3548 QA!! , f fzyw. . gffuic I, LZWMJL FRANK KNAPP dr I- I9 x GERALD KRENN ER 1' ROSEMARY KOPP WILLIAM KOUGH DENNIS KOREN BARBARA KRAMLINGER JUDITH KREYER Guidance Clarifies KHRISTIN E KRIER ffjjwffj QT FREDERICK KRUEGER Career Goals CONSTANCE LAMANNA 4 M 4 fa VV,k y SHARON KUHNS ROBERT LACHAPELLE SUSAN LACKNER WICHAEL LANGE f , FM NM xii' GERRIE LECLAIR Hard work and fun went into building the senior entry in the Homecoming parade. Nerves tensed, students held their breath, and drums beat softly as Student Council Presi- dent, Mike Peck, fixed the crown on Mary Martin and proclaimed her the 1965 Home- coming Queen. Shrieks and squeals of delight reverberated throughout the gym as Marv broke into tears and thanked all those who supported her. That same night, SBH held its first of- ficial Homecoming Pafrade. The senior class entered two floats while each of the other classes and the Lettermenls Club entered one. The floats, convertibles carrying the queen and her attendants, and individual cars decorated for the occasion stretched for blocks as the parade slowly Wheeled its way along Rice and down Front to Midway Stadium for the Home- coming game. Fears . . . Tears . . . Cheers DEBORAH LEONARD Will, P V Q 22 DANIEL LESNAR SANDRA LEWIS 1 iw, ,J r H f :Y ' Q GREGORY LYSTAD WN' 5, KATHLEEN LITERSKI MARY HELEN LOKOWICH WILLIAM LORENZ RALPH LUDDEN Mary Martin reigned over the 1965 Homecoming festivities. 23 ff if R ,x ,,If'WT ff I J MR V! A.. 'cr 'litre T W- WAYNE MAGNUSON PATRICIA MALLINGER CLARENCE MANKE RICHARD MASANZ MARGARET MCCORMICK ROBERT MAMMEN GA Growing Pains Bring PATRICIA MCNAMARA . MICHELE METZ New Problems DIANE MISUKANIS A 'lf I X L If EDWARD MIELECH DOUGLAS MILLER CAROL MLNGD Y 3l' WIN N IFRED MOFFAT FRANCES MORN EAU WX' U . V ,Wt of V MV! I D 1 :Vvfw TM A LV L f? QM , MOP JLVX ,jf X ' L' X 1 Hijjf l Lltffx 21 ' 0 XX' Y I ,Q I if . V xf 25 LAYNE NEINST Jw JSE .,., . V Z.. 13 , . .. . 5. '. fi. 'rm . if 'f4'i1 GREGORY MORRISSEY CON STANCE MUELLNER SUSAN MUELLER PAUL MU SIELEWICZ C O O WILLIAM NIEMCZYK As SBH Matures x s f 'tif LINDA O'CONN ELL With Its Students. DARLENE OEHRLEIN MARY PALKOWITSCH DEBORAH PAUL MICHAEL PECK JOELLE PELOQUIN fry My Z!!wf'?W'. F L w . g N3 YVONN E PERRY MARY PESCHEL KARLINE PETSCH JOANNE PODGORSKI Seniors - Weightiest Body While being weighed by Helen Huppert, Ruth Demarest gasps in disbelief at her sudden gain from the helping foot of Greg Lystad. 28 SBH may not be a washer but it does have a giant. All 993 feet and 13.8 tons of IT thunder through our halls and classrooms everyday. When IT crowds halls, lavatories, and the lunchroom, underclassmen readily step aside. The giant is friendly and pleasant to everyone, unless, of course, that someone is a freshman. Who is our giant? THE MIGHTY SENIOR. Rb GEORGE PRUDHOMME in School THERESA PTASZYN SKI is 'U ff ,Iij Af? CHERYL QUINN ,fs Connie La Mauna tries to stretch the truth as Mike Supinski measures her height. MARGARET QUINN 29 KEVIN REIN KARYN RICE THOMAS ROSNER MICHAEL ROTTER yifv' J K, L7 A-A u V - KENNETH SANDQUIST Plague Seniors DEBORA SCHLOESSER JY M .WSF MARGARET SCHANZENBACH JAMES SCHILLER SUSAN SCHINK JAMES SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHMIDT F-'M QS ,fi K REINHARD SCHNURRER MARY SCHULTE JOSEPH SCHWAN Nix U 5 .IACQUELYN SCHUNA Sleep Shortage WILLIAM COLLEEN SEIBERLICH BEVERLY SEVERIN HX E SC VARTZBAU R A! J fag ,f 2 w ' 1 ,.::' gl ,,,v, GERALD SHOMION Claims Victims MICHAEL SPREIGL N 'A X A' F xi J I . .x L, yvv, fm .I MAN , Mi? E JAMES SNODGRASS DONALD SIGETY Eg WILLIAM SONNTAG ff f f I fic 'X , fi an A M4 1 GLENN. SQUILLACE KATHLEEN STADLER if A XR M51 L This collection of books represents the routine of study each senior faces daily. james Bond, Secret Agent 007-where are you? The seniors have searched high and low for Ian Flemingfs famous character on the new paperback rack and on the shelves in the library. At first they wondered whether some men from SPECTRE had gotten him, but then they found that the library didn't even carry books about him. In fact the closest thing to him was the library's room number- 207. The majority of seniors enjoyed the ad- ventures of 007 and would like to have read more about him, but this year they had to content themselves in studying psychology, eco- nomics, and English. 007 Preferred 34 STA LER DOROTHY STANTON BARBARA STARKEY DONALD SVENDSEN LINDA STELLA THOMAS STROM FREDERICK STRUB MICHAEL SUPINSKI Librarian, Barb Starkey, helps students become ac- quainted with various types of literature through the sale of paperbacks. 35 W Sv xy VIII I If KJ w W A E. P RICHARD SWEET CHRISTINE TACIK MICHAEL TEETZEL PATRICIA TANEY 103 Seniors THEODORE TESTEN JOHN THORSTEN CAROL TROYE If 1.0 36 ' .IOANN TSCHIDA College Bound 359, PATTUO TSCHIDA PAUL TSCHIDA CURTIS URBANSKI ff xii' BERNADETTE VOGEL MAUREEN XWALSH DONALD WEIRICK ,915 -1 L f IIJQQD 'I 47 .ff-vzf '-ff 4 mace! fww ,7z2j2,.A..1l Qui' Ja.,,. Y 7' . xxwyl' 37 N The audience listened in awed silence to another scene of Camelot as the voice of King Arthur QC-:reg Morrisseyj resounded throughout- the gym with . . we reach for the stars. Arthur and Guenevere fSandy Lewisj set up a new system known as the Round Table, where might was used for right and where ideals were stressed and practiced. King Pellinore flid Mielechj, a childhood friend of Arthur, proved. to be a most un- ideal guest as he planned to stay one night and im njfl5g royal couple for years. lb fl? Ft fix . ggi my we X ON! dy xr King Pellinore fEd Mielechj complains to King Arthur fGreg Morrisseyj about the evi works of Mordred within the castle of Camelot. Wx 0 Seniors Reach for the Stars MARGARET WEISS MARKNRUEISS 38 DEN ISE WELLS E I, Si I .T 1' .1 gb s GARY XVILKES KATHLEEN WELSH MARY BETH WEYANDT BARBARA WHITBECK ROBERT WIEDL A forlorn Queen Guenevere fSandy Lewisj wishes Lancelot would go away as she sings Before I Gaze at You Again. 1 39 X ripe l 'ZZ' JOAN YERKE ALLEN YOUNG WILLIAM BRADY Rings - Senior Status Symbol Steve Dellwo receives his senior class ring from Father Romuald after the ring blessing ceremony on October 1. A-.s ' iff xg Rh N5 ,sf1k,g:-n ,X ,, I . . .fs1..,. . i L if t f 40 September 28M Seniors, come to 115 to get your rings! Father's announcement was barely finished when crowds of seniors rushed to first floor to receive their class rings. Then, before the Student Mass on Friday, October 1, Father Romuald solemnly blessed the rings. After a homily in which Father reminded the student body that the ring is a symbol of loyalty to the ideals taught them during their four years at SBH, the seniors dedicated them- selves to Mary. The whole class was present for the ring blessing except William Brady, who was re- cuperating from a prolonged illness. Although Bill's picture is alphabetically out of place, he is very much a part of the Class of '66, JOSEPH YOUNGHANS In Memoriam Mary Hegge, a member of the class of 1966, died suddenly on February 9, 1965. The student body attended the vigil, and Mary's classmates represented the school at the funeral Mass at St. Vincent's Church. At the request of the student body, Mass was offered for Mary on thirty consecutive days after her death, and frequently throughout the past year. 19' 5 fl, ,f , if I JEANETTE ZAWISLAK ,ff JR LINDA YOUNGHANS fm ELIZABETH ZEUG 9 KATHLEEN ZECHMEISTER junior Class Officers: Daniel Cermak, President, David Kimlinger, Secretary-Treasurer, james Gangl, Vice-Presi- dent. The juniors initiated their Tuesday activ- ity schedule with a Truth or Consequences show on October 26. It seemed that the only thing to be heard throughout the gym was Nope, wrong answer. Pay the consequence! With the class officers as emcees, consequences ranged from singing to dancing to baton twirl- ing to imitating james Cagney. The juniors displayed great class spirit and real ingenuity during Homecoming when they built the prize-winning float, Aggie Grave- yardf, Competition seemed to be the very core of the juniors' nature. During ticket sales for i'Camelot, room 210 led the school by selling 177 tickets. Juniors and Sophomores With the terror of freshman year behind them, the sophomores displayed some of their typical wise-foolishnessn in their vehement op- position to the freshman petition to come to the Thanksgiving Dance. The sophomores have, however, shown their whole-hearted school spirit by partici- pating with interest and enthusiasm in such school events as Homecoming, dances, and Sno- Days. As understudies to the seniors, the soph- omores are waiting in the wings for their big chance to take center stage and be leaders in their senior year. 42 Sophomore Class Officers: john Miller, Secretary-Treas- urerg Jeanne Younghans, President, Kevin Conway, Vice-President. HOMEROOM 202 Front Row: C. Comford, M. Curran, K. Earley, B. Burg, B. Burg, K. Baldinelli, V. Bibeaug Row 2: C. Dembouski, S. Charpentier, E. Anderson, K. Berthiaume, B. Drobinski, V. Cannon, S. Anglo, D. Bednarekg Row 3: D. Effen- berger, D. Belland, G. Eclgett, K. Churchill, P. Einberger, L. Arcand, C. Andert, R. Carlson, Row 4: B. Ahlquist, C. Christiansen, D. Baierl, L. Christenson, M. Bader, S. Bateman, G. Edson, L. Borovanskyg Row 5: R. Deiman, L. Bachmeier, R. Buchl, T. Bauch, G. Bernhardt, D. Cermak, R. Altman, J. Behrends, T. Brennhofer Cabsentj Develop Leadership HOMEROOM 206 Fran! Row: M. Gitzen, M. Hasselman, C. Flasch, S. Kampmann, M. Haider, K. Horan, P. Killeng Row 2.' T. Greelish, M. Keeley, M. Ganzer, M. Hogan, S. Gagnelius, S. Grundhauser, M. Kelcherg Rau' 3: R. Heimerl, W. Hansen, J. Fleischhacker, C. Jansen, M. Gressman, S. Hicks, T. Gill, J. Kennelyg Rau' 4: C. Grui, K. Nowacki, T. Ethen, J. Gangl, D. Goodman, J. Heilman, W. Ganglg Row 5: E. Gomez, G. Froehle, G. Kiedrowski, L. Evangelist, W. Huppert, J. Gross, G. Gryskiewicz, D. Horrigan 43 H . 1 '- . Y A A t-I7-'JW i C E. O T us 1l Q T 0 I- Q Q Q. '5 U HOMEROOM 210 From Row: J. Miller, F. Leo, V. Lynch, R. Manders, R. Martin, C. Leverty, R. Mercado, Row 2: . Magnuson, L. Kopp, R. Klukas, K. Knauer, T. McQui11an, C. King, K. Kunzer, G. Mirong Row 3: J. Lesniak, K. Menard, . Mercil, B. Komarek, R. Mechura, J. Miron, R. Klein, Row 4: W. Lettengarver, B. Ko11asch,'M. Lebens, G. LaChape1le, . McNamara, J. Meuwissen, L. Millette, J. Maritzg Row 5: G. Lind, D. McFadden, M. Kimlinger, D. Kimlinger, M. Lucas, Lang, M. McKane, R. Loretz M. L - .. Q - f HOMEROOM 211 Franz Row: M. Mojsiej, B. Schwinn, J. Page, M. Schmidt, S. Podratz, K. Schowalter, J. Schwartzbauerg Row 2: C. Portz, G. Reil, C. Peterson, J. Quinn, J. Sarafolean, G. Schwan, D. Samson, Row 3: R. Peck, W. Satack, T. Peter- son, D. Mrozinski, K. Podobinski, G. Peck, C. Robinson, D. O'Brieng Row 4: G. Muellner, G. O'L0ughlin, M. Nelson, M. Quitter, T. Palmer, J. Sager, L. Peterson, R. Pillag Row 5: G. Peters, W. Murphy, D. Schwartz, K. Petschel, R. Purvis, J. O'Rourke, J. Rehberger, T. Purvis 44 ' HOMEROOM 306 Front Row: J. Sieberer, F. Zusan, L. Vannelli, P. Weissmann, S. Tischler, N. Burke, A. Seawell, J. Zabrokg Row 2: T. Thompson, D. Wurscher, L. Zoske, B. Tritz, K. Walerius, S. Thompson, M. White, Row 3: P. Tako, J. Weiss, D. Tucci, L. Steifer, S. Sperl, S. Stoeger, L. Smith, J. Zabrokg Row 4: J. Stegbauer, F. Zawislak, C. Stewart, 1. Selbitschka, E. Wagner, M. Scovill, J. Shererg Row 5: R. Wyzykoski, J. Soler, R. Weiss, J. Selbitschka, R. Wewers, T. Weyanclt, D. Tschicla, J. Struck Talent and Competition Competition mounts as the Junior class leads in ticket sales for Moon River, wider than a mile . . No, Camelot. it's not Andy XVillia.ms, just Bill Gangle paying his consequence. 4 t 49- HOMEROOM 111 Fran! Row: D. Gangl, J. Hanson, L. Freppert, S. Gibbons, K. Kappes, J. Geisen, B. Jansen, Row 2: C. Gillespie, M. Grundtner, M. Gisch, R. Hruska, T. Evers, J. Kavanagh, L. Glaclback, Row 3: K. Holt, T. Havlish, D. Hauslaclen, V. Freppert, R. Juelich, A. Kaping, G. Hudson, Rolw 4: J. Juettner, D. Gooden, D. Henkel, M. Ertle, J. Hennessy, J. Hogen, M. Heimerlg Row 5: D. Eheim, D. Groess, M. Fiefarek, D. Huberty, S. Gauster, M. Hubert, B. Frantzen, K. Hencley, A. Franz fabsentj Sophomores Advance Rapidly HOMEROOM 109 Front Row: M. Blageo, L. Dabe, L. Clasen, J. Connor, L. Beard, K. Earley, R. Donnelly, Row 2: D. Dor- ner, J. Connolly, P. Brums, J. Evangelist, G. Baregi, M. Beyer, M. Demarestg Row 3: M. Ahmann, T. Buettner, K. Conway, G. Colaizy, G. Benz, L. Cardarelli, R. Bray, D. Benoeg Row 4: D. Borclenave, G. Borclenave, J. Danielsen, C. Bohrer, V. Bloom, K. Anderson,D. Anderson, Row 5: R. Andert, R. Dill, J. Doherty, W. Bedell, VV. Kummer, M. Berthiaume, J. Bateman, J. Ben- cluha 46 HOMEROOM 112 Franz Row: M. Kelly, N. Mallet, J. Kneissel, M. Koren, S. McGraw, T. LaManna, J. Lyon, J. Lesch Rout' 2: C. Lucking, D. Mathe, C. Lucas, M. Lemke, J. McKenzie, K. KOpp, G. Kreyer, L. Krueger, Row 3: T. Leis T. Merth, K. Mangan, N. Kelly, M. Kremkoski, M. Markfelder, K. Luther, D. Macalusg Row 4: J. Kneissel, W. Mc Cluskey, J. Miller, A. Komarek, R. Kuhns, J. Maritz, D. Krennerg Rau' 5: J. Leinen, M. Lee, K. Lettengarver, R. Kroening J. Kerkxliet, J. Lesneau, B. Kurrelmeier, M. Lemanski In Their Apprenticeship HOMEROOM 116 Franz Razr: C. Selby, K. Stacller, D. Wolf, V. Schwartzbauer, P. Vannelli, G. Schiavino, P. Teetzelg Row 2 A. Schaeffer, D. Windcvrski, E. Strait, C. Thompson, C. Schmidt, J. Stadler, J. Seitzg Row 3: J. Younghans, C. Spear, Y. Yaritz M. Smetana, R. Thole, L. Schuna, M. Unze, Row 4: G. Zechmann, P. Savage, G. Schmidt, T. Starkey, A. Stacller, M. Thompi son, M. Zabinskig Rau' 5: J, Vogel, R. Thomalla, M. Steiner, B. Schowalter, W. Tucci, P. Whitcomb, M. Troiber 47 HOMEROOM 115 Front Row: C. Mosner, T. Quitter, M. Miller, K. Neary, J. Sager, M. Pelton, R. Rossow, Rediske, N. Puchleitner, K. Oehrlein, P. Klein, M. Olsen, J. Saladin, M. Saladin, J. Scaramuzzo, M. Palkowitsch, G. Mueller, K. Peters, J. Moffat, D. Neudauer, J. Ricci, C. B Morley, F. Rubbelke, J. Pults, M. Sattler, T. Rotter pu ,N ns an Q, 3 D. Murphy, S, Rosenberg, P. Palmer, A. Newell, T. O'Neilg Row 2: R. O'Loughlin, V. Pohl, M. O'Neil1, J. Sager, Row 3: S. Page, H. L. Peterson, J. Morrissey, Row 4: C. Misukanis, W. Orchard, D. Perry, Paul, A. Ross, Row 5: M. Musielewicz, L. Midkus, M. Mullner, M. iudekg Raw 6: J. Riedlberger, T. Rehberger, M. Rausch, S. O'Neill, J. Freshmen, Gary Kunzer, Joan Petschel, Marilyn Ricci, Krisann Podratz, sign their victorious dance petition. Sophomores Oppose Frosh want their rights ! Underclassmen protest! Although the Student Council had voted not to allow Freshmen to attend the Thanksgiving Dance, Marilyn Ricci, the Fresh- men spokesman, presented a petition, signed by students and faculty members, to the Novem- ber 7 Student Council meeting. After a debate and some violent opposition- We never did it when we were freshmeni'- It doesn't make any difference to me -a tie vote was broken by President, Mike Peck, who voted in favor of the petition. And so the Freshman Class of 1966 won the first round as they attended the Thanksgiving Dance with pride in their ac- complishment. The enthusiasm the freshmen displayed in this instance was an example of the drive the class showed throughout the year. HOMEROOM 2 Franz Row: T. Hafner, M. Gartner, K, Frederick, R. Gadbois, S. Garfield, S. Gallatin, K. Esch, Row 2: L. Gauster, R. Foreman, J. Fthen, M. Gervais, D. Fortuna, S. Hale, T, Fischer, Rau' 3: S. Hausladen, J. Gores, S. Gorman, S. GfL1HCll'l21US'Sf, M4 Gelbmnnn, 5- Haley, M- Fiwhingbauerg Row 4: S. Freiermuth, D. Heller, K. Florian, R, Geisbauer, T. Froehle, J. Heath, G. Geishauerg Row 5: P. Frisch, R. Hoffman, J. Gibbons, M. Fischer, C. Hardy, G. Fleischhocker, I. Hochbein, T. Freshman Petition HOMEROOM 1 Fran! Rauf: M. Boyd, D. Alexander, J. Effenberger, J. Ashton, M. Collette, M. Beyer, C. Collovag Row 2: D. Edson, S. Atzmiller, S. Bisson, S.. Buettner, D. Effenberger, P. Donnelly, F. Eppolito, Row 3: A. Cardarelli, P. Boland, M. Dunne, K. Dion, L. Baierl, T. Dario, M. Adam, Row 4: N. Andert, B. Bredemus, J. Belland, T. Bedell, S. Ertle, J. Bach- mfger, T. Egyhazig Row 5: R. Ahmann, J. Altman, R. Bednar, R. Dooley, R. Brimley, R. Champion, D. Donovan, C. Engstrom Ca sentQ 49 HOMEROOM 3 Franz Rauf: J. Kavanagh, K. Kneissel, M. LaBelle. R. Horwath, P. Kabitz, J. Laszlo, J. Kneisselg Raw 2: G. Kappes, J. Kuntemeier, J. Johnson, M. Klein, N. Johnson, J. Horan, Row 3: F. Janski, P. Jungmann, G. Kunzer, M. Kozlowski, S. Jensen, K. Korf, E. Jones, Row 4: P. Lang, M. Hunt, B. Kippels, B. Huppert, J. Kinzel, L. King, M. Huber, Ro,w 5: P. Knapp, M. Hugo, J. Ischer, R. Johnson, R. Jackson, J. Klemann, J. Krejce First Year Fears HOMEROOM 4 Franz Row: M. McGrane, M. Palmer, J. Page, P. Peisert, K. Mahoney, G. Magnuson, M. McCormick, Rauf 2: K. Mickus, L. Nadeau, P. Lynch, S. Niemczyk, R. Mallet, S. Nordin, J. Maurer, Row 3: G. McNulty, V. Masanz, L. Lee, L. Lunzer, L. Lystad, J. Leinen, D. Mielzarekg Row 4: J. Mahlke, J. Logajan, C. Leuer, J. Merkle, M. Laszlo, R. Lavasseur, D. Mammengag Row 5: J. Millette, P. Maddock, R. Lyman, J. Novaczyk, W. Mingo, J. Olsen, T. Mercil 50 l in 1 .rw Q. HOMEROOM 5 Front Row: G. Quitter, M. Schnurrer, J. Priester, D. Schloesser, J, Schwan, L. Peterson, D. Schmitz, D. Rivetg Row 2: P. Rausch, M. Perrizo, M. Selby, K. Podratz, D. Peterson, S, Sattler, C. Purvisg Row 3: M. Riedlberger, L. Roman, M. Ricci. M. Schumi, A. Simon, A. Selbitschka, B. Pelava, P. Sackg Rau' 43 NW. Petsch. K. Ryan, M. Peters, J. Plankers, G. Schroep fer, J. Petsfhel, C. Peterson, T. Portzg Rau' 5: T. Peltzer. L. Ruusch, D. Schmidt. T. Pilla, XV. Semrau. T. Pendrov, D. Patsy,J Roeller Wear Off Early HOMEROOM 110 Front Row: J. Stasny, G. Strutz, J. Walerius, S. Stelmach, D. Twardovski, M. Stadler, T. Stewartg Raw 2: K. Trost, J. Zschokke, R. Soggiorno, W. Tschida, A, Tima, S. Younghans, J. Zech, Rau' 3: J. Stacller, P. Waller, M. Struck, M. Thompson, R. Sweet, K. Wagner, D. Supinskig Rau' 4: B. Spear, D. Strub, D. Sonnee, K. Youngdahl, D, Zolen, K. Wfilkes, P. Tauerg Rau' 5: C. Weimer, J. Smetana, J. Wfilhelm, R. Steiner, J. Wfincl, T. Vanderbeek, M. Tervo FATHER ROMUALD Principal FATHER BONIFACE AXTMAN Pastor 52 As principal of this school, Father makes sure that teachers and students are in working order. Letters, phone calls, and teenagers are all part of high school. Secretary Miss Hoff- man, who has been with SBH for seven years, is acquainted with all these problems and others-like deciphering Father Romuald's writing. The faculty here at SBH was increased to thirty this year. Whetlier teaching their res- pective subjects or relaxing in 502 or the loun- ges, the faculty members are always ready to lend a helping hand to those students who ask for it. With the appointment of class moderators, more attention is given to students and their problems. This year, also, for the first time, we had a student teacher, Miss Cal- linan, from the College of St. Catherine. She learned the techniques of teaching Latin from her cooperating teacher, Sister Mary Hilde- brand. Wie, the students, thank the administra- tion and faculty for all the concern they have Shown us. Administration - Faculty MISS HOFFMAN Secretary Shure Ideas, e Wx gi IV. L J WN , , V E Vw . ,XVII , 4 ' I If I XJ N SISTER BERNARD if f.z.w 14, Assistant Principal ...fun ,., f he , G,ZL,wAj,f . R fwe .vqfgij ' ,I 'Q , If 5 I., . MR. BRODTMAN N Homeroom 312 Typing, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, Basketball Coach SISTER CECILE MARIE Homeroom 109 German I, II, III, Biology, German Club MR. CULBERTSON Homeroom 206 Spanish I, American History, Assistant Coach Improve Methods . MR. EEYEREISEN Homeroom 112 Physical Science, General Algebra, Biology, Assistant Coach, Science Club, Tumbling MR. GENEREAUX Homeroom 4 English I, II, Assistant Coach, Cross Country Coach WW Uhfijglll 'Q--v MR. GLASER Homeroom 309 World History, Social Problems, Jigivlx E :W ' SISTER GRETTA Chemistry, General Chemistry Hockey Coach, Athletic Director, Lettermen's Club T C h I I o u enge ex, 54 FATHER ILDEPHONSE Religion I, II MR. JOSEPH I-Iomeroom 115 Physical Education I, II Civics, World History, Baseball Coach MR. KOLBINGER Homeroom 302 English III, IV, B-Line, Senior Class Moderator MR. LEWIS Homeroom 211 American History, Record Keeping, General Science, Football, Wrestling, Track Coach SISTER IRENA Aft 1, II, III qi. HX jv SISTER LUCIN DA 3 ex head ness I fx Homeroom 20 2 M kb Jjq M bv Shorthfind Office N9-. IW Pmctice Clerical M JW Prictice Trfmscription 'N wifi iv SISTER MARY HI LDEBRAND Rel1510nIII L1t1nII III IV,' Memorare Christopher Club, MR. NEQUETTE Homeroom 5 Latin I, Religion I, II Chorus, Band, Fine Arts, Stage Hands MISS PALMER Homeroom 306 English III, IV, Pep Club I MRS. SATTLER Homeroom 110 Biology, General Science, Physical Education I, II, Tumbling, Pep Club, Cheerleaders MISS SCHOENEBERGER Homeroom 116 Geometry, Algebra I, General Algebra Mr. joseph asks, Smile? I'm on WHAT camera? To Set Higher MR. SHUMAKER Homeroom 1 Eng1iShH7 III? E FATHER SIXTUS FATHER THOMAS Speggh Club Religion II, III Religion III MR. WEINZETL Homeroom III Religion II, Latin I, Il, Latin Club, Sophomore Class Moderator MR. THOMPSON Homeroom 308 Social Problems, World History, Photography Clrpb J I, f U0 FX Il I X is f NA' Qi xy U MISS XVARMKA Homeroom2 Algebra II, Geometry, Christopher Club, SISTER VERONICA Library, English I, Student Librarians Freshman Class Moderator MR. WPIGEL General Physics, Physical Science, Counselor, Audio-Visual Club, National Honor Society Professional Goals I ff' Miss XVENDEL Riff 5 N H N' N -fr G5 , if a U -f Religion II, Speech Club MR. WICK Homeroom 307 Trigonometry, Algebra II, Physics, Golf Coach U ,gy 7f 'Wu Muni' ff' ff' Growth of School Demands Change Sometimes, when going to classes seems routine, or the excitement of a big event like Homecoming infects the school, We forget our first reason for being at St. Bernard's. We are here to learn. True, we take algebra, or history, or typing, but learning a subject is an immediate goal. The long range goals of a high school curriculum are based on student needs, present and future, and the greatest need and goal we have is to become whole, well-rounded individuals. In the spirit of change, and to broaden our opportunities to fulfill this need, the faculty is evaluating the curriculum. Elective courses, offered on a semester basis, are being considered, as well as changes in content or teaching method in courses which already exist. ifi , , Senior faces register typical emo- tions in classroom. QRight picturej Father Rornuald as a young Cleric, the ideal student. rw -- y Sister Mary Hildebrand looks on with favor as Tom Brennhofer gives a report to his religion class. am s, S ' t Students bring their gifts for the poor to the altar at Friday Mass. ' gnu. uw' 60 li. To become ACTIVE Christians in the Twentieth Centuryw was the theme of this year's retreat. Retreat masters, Father Arnold Weber and Father jordan Stovik, conducted this year's retreat which was different from any held at SBH before. Workshops and dis- cussion periods replaced the usual spiritual reading periods. Under Father Arnold Weber's direction the seniors studied and discussed the problems portrayed by the movie The Young Americans. The juniors wrote hymns for the Friday's Mass, while the seniors Wrote the petitions for the Prayer of the Faithful for the Thursday and Friday Masses. At the first gen- eral conference Father Arnold assigned medita- tions on each of the stations to the individual classes, with the senior boys writing a medita- tion on the Resurrection. These prayers were used at the Stations services Friday afternoon. This year also, more than other years, our religion teachers stressed the importance and reality of personal, individual responsibility and the need for total commitment as Christians in the Twentieth Century. Father Omer strives to present Christian ideals his Freshman Religion classes. Scholars, Ladies and y 47... Sophomore boys wonder whether everything Mr. Weinzetl says Students generously donate food goods dur about the Fourth Commandment is true. ing the offertory procession at Mass. Gentlemen in Everyday Life We are all one body, and that body is Christ. i 4 I Hlbneu Mr. Kolbinger encourages his students to think in- dependently and objectively through his Quote of the Week bulletin board. Poems, Hamlet,,' poems, MacBeth,', poems, short stories, poems, Pride and Preju- dicef poems . . . And so run senior English classes. English programs are undergoing a change for classes next year with sophomores study- ing American literatureg juniors studying Eng- lish literatureg and seniors studying World liter- ature. Seniors will read such books as Don Quixote and the Bible as literature. For two years, the English department has planned a trip to the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, last year to see Shakespeares Richard IH , and Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth this spring. From Mockingbirds to Moby Dick Through Mr. Shumaker's enthusiasm for the theater, his classes were introduced to drama ranging from the slap- stick style of Teahouse of the August Moon to avant-garde technique in The Zoo Story . 62 Seniors register varied reactions to one of Mr. Kolbingers original tests. In one of the University of Minnesota assemblies, jack Rank portrayed the leading Characters in three Shakespear- ean plays Merchant of Venicefl Tam- ing of the Shrew, and MaCBethf' In I , ix V i 0 Q 94' 'Q' E ,ll On May 3, 1965, the whole student body attended Richard III at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. performance 'of x H 1 - f n X Al i 0 :S is bi l' r EN mi is ' 'lil F iz R, ,' K, pa sxizim e 'xi num ifkgi-m Hg, rm, ' lm s im s Y? -- ' - lllI 4 T BVS as Mr. Weinzetl drills students, Terry Vanderbeck and Terry Stewart, in the fundamentals of Latin. Juniors Janet Sieberer and pictures of Berlin. Sue Thompson view some interesting 64 W., 'Y-. BH Expands Its Sister Cecile Marie teaches a third year Ger- man class. . ' .. Besides Latin and German, Spanish is again part of the curriculum. This year Sen- or Culbertson instructed a class of freshmen in the language. Next year, Spanish II will be offered, and first year Spanish will be offered to anyone interested. Sister Cecile Marie and Deutchland moved to Room 109 this year. Sister highlights her lst, Znd, and 3rd year German classes with tales of her experiences in Germany this past summer. From freshmen struggling to learn the fundamentals to seniors translating the works of Cicero, the Latin students learn to become precise thinkers. Sister Mary Hildebrand, Mr. Weinzetl, and Mr. Nequette combine to teach classes of lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year Latin students. Language Curriculum Mr. Culbertson illustrates correct sentence structure during Spanish class. Mr. Genereux interprets Cicero's First Catilinarian for the Senior Latin students. Spanish freshmen find American holidays on the Spanish calendar. .. MN a., X .. - 65 Professor Terrence Hulme addressed the JCL convention with new ideas on The Roman Heritage and a brogue, The opening day of the convention finds Greg Morrissey and Dave McCaffrey able to smile at small problems, now that the big ones are solved. Classics Enthusiasts Convene Students from St. Bernard's lent their numbers and enthusiasm The legendary dove who flew through the to Ron Baregi of Nazareth Hall, candidate for vice-presidency of Symplegades ahead of the Argonauts has JCL. been caged by Mr. Weinzetl. 66 ...M-Q W, ...., . ,.,.. -fy sf'-t rt Witlm Greg Morrissey as president of Minnesota JCL, St. Bernards had the privilege of hosting the organization's annual meeting on April 24, 1965. On Saturday morning more than 750 JCL members met for the assembly in the gym, transformed into the Greek Argo. After a wel- coming address by President Greg Morrissey, the delegates attended workshops and partic- ipated in Vocabulary, Oratory, Derivative, and Mythology contestsp A chicken dinner was served in the school cafeteria. At 1:50 P.M. Mr. Terrence Hulme, a visiting professor from Scotland currently teaching at the University of Minnesota, gave an address entitled Roman Heritage . The high points of the day were the campaign and election of new officers. Our own Denny Kelly was elected state treasurer for 1965-66. SBH students vigorously campaigned for Ron Baregi of Nazareth Hall and succeeded in getting him elected vice-president. Following the meeting, students toured the Museum of Natural History on the Uni- versity campus. Sm S KEL. if -:TREA5 U R 5 Q .WE Delegates filled the gym with noisy support and campaign posters at the election convention. 'lihe newly-elected Treasurer of JCL, Den- Barbara Kramlinger welcomes her week-end guests as Greg nis Kelly, smiles in victory. Morrissey anxiously oversees the housing plans for out-of-town delegates on Friday night. l 67 i H . f 1' I in MQ A' A 6 r 'I F '. Q Q55 P S C KCG RbSr '-,4 Sc AA 54,5 , A .1 va ND pau Am Cm W-fa 4 if if riiwmcf 'infix 'co ,Ni iCu 5 Se Kr kNbMo 'ic Ru Rh Pd A9 , Yl,,ii LVKT Efv Q, l'lfTaWRe0slrPtA :rugiada 5 , .ck rt ai. A. ui. At Rn Lacepfndpm i 5 'fUiGd'I'b 24 it 5 Fgnrufui scfifurlrlc Sister Gretta explains the fundamentals of the Periodic Table to Greg Froehle and julie Page. Students Explore Fascinating World of Science With the fumes of formaldehyde seeping through the school, biology students gingerly dissected Worms, frogs, and grasshoppers. The study of plants led to interesting discoveries under the microscope-millions of weensy, weensy, teensy cells. With the new approach in biology, scientific processes of investigation and the history of scientific ideas were em- phasized instead of plain facts and principles. Through various experiments, students of both Chem-Study and General Chemistry learned the facts of atomic weights, chemical symbols, and valences from Sister Gretta, and related chemistry to everyday objects like billiards and golf balls. Physics students valiantly tried to understand various formulas for light and ac- celeration as Mr. Weigel and Mr. Wick ex- plained them. Physical Science classes acquaint- ed students With the general nature of things surrounding them-plants, animals, man, and matter. 68 Who says Mr. Feyereisenydoesnit have a big heart? Ne I Ar A ohn Thorsten attempts to balance the scale accurately. if ,t f l Organs and muscles are visible to Denny Gangl as he clissects a frog in biology. Physics students take time out from class to have road races with their momentum carts. 69 f We 70 Congruent triangles, logarithms and trig functions are the means for attaining an un- derstanding of mathematics Slideirules, com- passes, protractors, rulers, and pencils were the tools which math students from frosh to sen- ior used in solving equations, formulas, and word problems. Algebra I students were baffled by the X, XZ, and X3 equations presented to them. Sophomore geometry students tried their best to understand equal angles, congruent and similar triangles and constructions. Higher algebra students delved into equations and graphs and at the same time got a short intro- duction to trig. By the time math scholars reached their fourth year of equations and graphs, it was a question of sink or swim be- cause Mr. Wick decided to use a college ap- proach to the subject. Protractors, big and small, are a part of geometry class. Compasses and Protractors Mr. Wick tries to make the complications of trigonometry look The completion of a complex geometry easy to Greg Hounder. problem requires absolute concentration and the skillful use of various tools. Everyday, three SBH teachers acquaint stu- dents with various office techniques to prepare them for a possible business future. Shorthand, typing business forms and learning how to operate business machines are just a few of the fundamentals Sister Lucinda presents to girls in clerical practice, office prac- tice, shorthand, and transcription five hours each day. Mr. Brodtmann teaches typing, bookkeep- ing, and along with Mr. Lewis, record keep- ing, to juniors and Seniors. Keys and Tabulators Anne Lenzmeier and Kathy Literski were first to receive their 100 words a minute certificates in transcription class. Fingers poised on home keys, an office practice student begins a daily assignment. Khris Krier uses the proper technique of adding on the Comptograph. 7l While students of American and World History discovered facts about the past, stu- dents in Social Problems were made more aware of the problems of our present-day so- ciety. This year the Social Problems curriculum included psychology in the first semester and economics the second semester. Psychology classes, were made exciting with many demon- strations. Evaluating Rorshach Tests and fol- lowing mazes illustrated psychological theory and added variety to the class. Seniors dis- covered that a hamster could get through a maze quicker than a human hand! In economics class, the students tried to balance a budget. By doing this, and through other studies, they learned something of the importance of money in a modern world. Understanding of Basic Social Concepts Tom Rosner Pat Mallmger Ed Mielech and Sharon Kuhns help their fellow classmates become more aware of the problems of the world today through discussions in social problems class. If S E r I 11 4 I Al Joe Younghans, Sharon Flasch, and Bill Niemczyk enjoy analyzing each other with Rorschach's ink-blot test. Gives Insight Into Future Mr. Lewis enjoys using the overhead projector to illustrate American History. Social Problems students exchange impressions after touring Hastings State Hospital. 73 1 Sophomore julie Morrissey became the Senior Chorus' new accompanist. Learning precision in music is made easier for the chorus this year by the use of a Choral Precision book. 74 Senior Chorus leads the student body in singing' at Friday Mass. Hymns, Marches The 42 member Senior Chorus made its debut in the Lerner and Loewe play Camelot. With that success under their belts, the chorus members went on to give a Winter Concert with the junior Chorus and Band. Then, in May, they presented West Side Story,,' an- other success. Both choruses sang for graduation and filled Aldrich Arena with the sound of music. Leading the student body in song at Fri- day Mass, and singing new hymns as they learned them, rounded out the chorus year. Traditional events like participation in the musical productions and performances at pep fests, football games and basketball games kept all band members busy, and performances at St. Bernardls hockey games and Ranger games at the St. Paul Auditorium placed the group in the public eye. The highlight of the band's year was a concert to show off their real spiffy, new band uniforms. Active student participation in Sno- Days, Mardi Gras, the bake-off, and individual class projects helped raise the 556000 needed to buy the uniforms. The new look will lend new spirit to the hard-working members. All eyes focused on director-Aexcept the eyes of Roger Sweett And Broadway Tunes The primary purpose of the band is to perform at certain school activities. 75 Creative Ability -.,..1-.- lg. Mary Charpentier, jim Schiller, and Kathy Welsh make cut-outs for artistic designs. Ron Weiss looks on as Cheryl Quinn and Carol Mingo make pencil sketches. 'CI' R' 'Y -PJ 76 Put to Work Art students express themselves in many ways-from portraits and sketches in still life all the way out to blobs and splatters of abstract and unobjective art. Through the use of wood, metal, and clay, they turn out original creations daily. Their masterpieces are displayed on the third floor. Colleen Sieberlich and Margaret Kerkvliet display their work in the school halls for the student body to enjoy. l 13 9 a...:'i..fw 2-1- ll 1 5 ll if-,mis The smell of analgesic balm floated in the air every day as boys' gym classes ended. Through rugged physical exercises-sit-ups, push-ups, and chin-ups-the boys attuned their muscles and developed physical fitness. This year, a new color system of merit was intro- duced to give the boys a goal toward which to strive. Blue, red, and gold uniform bars were awarded to the boys as they achieved, suc- cessive degrees of ability in physical fitness. The girls' physical education classes had the job of cleaning up the gym before plays and operettas. But they, too, had to have ex- ercise to develop more grace and poiseg so basketball, tumbling, and modern dancing be- came a regular part of their schedule. Physical Fitness - A rugged game of girls basketball? Left turn, right turn, up and down. A Must Mary Beth Olson soon realized ing the gym before a dance or duction was part of gym class too. that clean choral pro ,,........-...Q-...W W ...........a...,.....,,.. . 77 4 ' fm W 1 n 3 Growth of School Demands Drganizotion Even though some people think that clubs exist so that they may get their picture in the yearbook more than once, clubs do play an active part in the lives of the great majority of students at SBH. This year, through the revision of the Thursday schedule and the establishment of a regular activity period during the school day, clubs have been able to meet more frequently and thus become more organized. This year, too, the major long-range objective of all the clubs was to help raise the money for the new band uniform fund through SBH's first Mardi Gras, February 21. A Mexican theme was chosen by the club heads. The booths sponsored by the clubs included such things as a cake walk, a cherry tree, a haunted house, a hilarious kangaroo court, a dance marathon, mice races, and a cafe. Clubs unite to establish an annual Mardi Gras. fRight picturej Father Romuald at work at the State Fair Diner he established. L.. ......i Franz Row: S. Tischler, D. Gangl, M. Schiller, R. Toskey, L. Zangs, M. Martin, M. Curran, M. White, R. Mandersg Row 2.' A. Kaping, J. Saladin, D. Kelly, S. Conley, J. Caron, J. Scaramuzzo, J. Schuna, J. Younghans, A. Lenzmeierg Row 31 T. Rosner, D. Neudauer, J. Kneissel, M. Hunt, W. Gangl, R. Pilla, T. Buettner, J. Miller, K. Conway, Row 4: D. Groess, W. Sonntag, M. Supin- ski, D. Cerrnak, M. Peck, M. Weiss, D. Kimlinger, T. Fuller, J. Gangl, D. Koren V Future Leaders Strive for SENIOR OFFICERS: Den Koren, Vice-President, Mary Martin, Secretaryg Mike Peck, President. ull' 80 Co-ordinating faculty and student views on many issues, establishing regulations, sponsor- ing various activities, and standing on door duty at dances and basketball games are just a few functions performed by the Student Council. Meeting every second Monday of the month, representatives from their respective home- rooms bring up new matters which pertain to the general welfare of the entire student body. The Council discusses, debates, passes, retains, or drops old and new issues. The Student Council is St. Bernard's assurance of smooth cooperation between teachers'and students. X2 KM ff sigh Class moderators-Miss Warmka, Mr. Weinzetl, Mr. Kol- binger, and Sister Mary Hildebrand-have a friendly routine meeting. Betterment of School President, Mike Peck, conducts an enthusiastic Student Council discussion. 1 Senior Rosalie Zangs hits the books while on hall duty. Bill Sonntag explains the minutes of the last meeting to new Student Council rep- resentatives. -...NNN XX 8l Franz Row: D. Leonard, D. Schloesser, J. Page, J. Sieberer, K. Sager, K. Stadler, D. Fortuna, R. Manders, P. Peisert, P. Teetzelg Row 2: S, Flasch, B. Kramlinger, J. Gores, B. Whitbeck, K. Zechmeister, J. Yerke, J. Connor, M. Grundtner, R. Hruska, L. Petersong Row 3: S. Stoeger, J. Mahlke, D. Samson, C. Misukanis, N. Puchleitner, D. Kelly, M. Heimerl, M. Weyandt, E. Benoe, M. Menard, Row 4: P. Taney, R. Buchl, M. Stadler, W. Sonntag, W. Kough, R. Ludden, R. Sweet, G. Morrissey, E. Mielech, J. Fleischhadser, L. Andert Christophers Bring Christ Christopher volunteers pack gift boxes for the Little Sisters of the Poor. The objective of the Christopher Service X Club is to bring Christ to others by serving 4 themf' Singing at the monthly Mass and teach- ing religion weekly at Gillette State Hospital, 'Q if waiting on tables at Mary Hill Retreat House, ' rl I helping with serving Saturday dinner at the Q N House of Charity in Minneapolis, sponsoring an annual food drive for needy families are activities that help fulfill this purpose and train members in the how of living as active Christians. The special Lenten projects of the Christopher Service Club this year were to pro- vide reading materials for the Catholic children at Gillette Hospital, to make a donation to the Diocesan Vocation fund, and to provide a scholarship for a needy student of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish. Members gain real satisfac- tion in their generous self-giving. it 'Q 82 Fran! Raw: S. Bisson, C. Comford, K. Mickus, K. Kunzer, S. Kuhns, N. Johnson, R. Foreman, S. Lewis, M. Jungwirth, C. LaMannag Row 2: K. Knnuer, C. Gillespie, W. Moffat, P. Tako, A. Lenzmeier, M. Schanzenbach, L. Lystad, L. Stella, J. Logajan, M. Millerg Row 3: J. Morrissey, C. Lucas, D. Perry, J. Miller, J. Maritz, J. Danielson, S. Conley, S. Doherty, J. Meuwissen, S. Muellerg Row 4: R. Andert, D. Sigety, W. Kummer, L. Neinstadt, G. Shomion, K. Sandquist, D. Kimlinger, M. Kimlinger, M. Lucas, W. Letten- garver to Young and 0Id CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Kunzer, Secretaryg Greg Mor- House Of Chafily W0fkCf5, D611 Kelly, Greg Morris- rissey, Presiclentg Ed Mielech, Treasurerg Bill Sonntag, SCY, 9-Hd Dick 5WCfff form HU assembly line to Wash Vice-President check over minutes from one of the dishes. meetings. .,-v- Q FW ,Ar This group spent pleasant Sunday mornings teaching religion at Gil- 4. lette Hospital. 83 The St. Bernard's Chapter of the National Honor Society began to function officially this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Weigel, the members set up a tutorial-system to help stu- dents having difficulties with their subjects. The NHS members also set up a scholarship file for the benefit of those students who plan to attend college and would like financial aid. This file gives clear information on all types of I scholarships offered by various colleges and . . ' organizations in the United States. . ,ff National Honor Society's first officers: Secretary, Anne Lenzmeier and President, Linda Stella, fill out certifi- cates and membership cards. NHS Becomes Active in '66 F1-our Roux' D. Oehrlcin. B. Krrunlinger. P. Felac, D. Paulg Rout 2: M. Fetsch, L. Stell , D. Kelly, A. Lenzmeierg Row 3: J. Edson, C. Muellner, T. Dirksen. E. Benue: Row 4: C. Farkes, T, Testen, M. Stadler, B. Vogel A l it C1197 'Nr uf' vue 'NJ an 'Ulm v7 as 791 ' ps anna. 84 l 1' '- 45:7 pf .1 .rl av? Q ,p-I il i' From Rffw: D. Schloesser, M. Jungwirth, R. Rossow, S. Lewis1 Ron' 2: K. Kunzer, L. Peterson, Kramlinger, Morrisseyg Rau' 3: A, Lenvmeier. L. Stella, N. Puchlcitner, S. Rledlbergerg Rau' -1: P. Taney, M. Bader, J. Schiller, W. Champion, 1. Vogel Enlarged Book for This year we, the Memorare staff, added sixteen pages to the yearbook. This, of course, meant more pictures, more captions, headlines, and copy. In spite of 16 pages of extra work, the staff had lots of fun. Meatless pizza on Fridays, and hamburger parties on Saturdays sustained them as they Completed layouts, typed copy, and rushed madly to finish another dead- line. The staff studied several new yearbook techniques and adapted them to our own book. We have worked our hardest to produce a year- book worthy of being a tribute to Father Rom- uald on the occasion of the silver jubilee of his ordination. a Special Jubilee Taylor Publishing Company representative, Dan Gleason, and editor, Barb Kramlinger, examine proofs from last deadline. 85 H4 if l X- ....-- vs 44' '-UIQ' Frou: Razr: P. Teetzel, S. Lewis, D. Oehrlein, D. Paul, M. Currnn1 Rau' 2: J. McKenzie. C, Lucas, R. Kopp, J. Marirz, R. Peck, L. Pctersong Row 3: T. Dirksen, M. Bfusielewicz, W. Schwrirrzbnuer, J. Meuwissen, G. Hudsung Rau' 4: T. XX'eyandt, G. Shomion, W. Kough, M. Peck, G. Morrissey, E. Mielech 0 Accurate Reporting of News - Editor Greg Morrissey announces the next deadline Co-editor Darlene Oehrlein sends the B-Line to press. to the staff. is To studentize'l their publication has been one of the main objectives of the B-Line staff this year. Since the paper is for the students it should contain more articles of interest to and about them. So they included features like a Social Events Calendar to keep students up- to-date on what is happening around the Twin Cities. Seriously handicapped by the lack of a sufficient staff, the group still managed to meet its deadlines and publish praiseworthy, inter- esting papers. Publication Obiective The members of the B-Line staff udiligentlyn prepare 21 lay- out for the next publication. -1 If l Xxx Rosemary Kopp and Sandy Lewis glance over a copy of the B-Line before it is distributed to the rest of the school. Reporter Tom Wfeyandt looks approvingly at the sports page. Could it be he's reading his own article? K 87 4-4 ,sl ,4 oi i. Fran! Roan' V. Bibeau, C. LaManna, A. Alle, LI. Haider, K. Esch, K. Mickus, S. Atzmiller, M. Jungwirth, S. Gallatin, S. Rosen- berg, A. Newell, P. Teetzelg Row 2: J. Sieberer, M. Dunne, L. Clasen, E. Strait, B. Tritz, L. Smith, L. Schuna, M. Koren, J. Seitz, D. Paul, S. Thompson, Raw 3: M. Schmidt, M. Adam, E. Jones, Y. Yaritz, M. Quinn, M. Zabinski, J. Quinn, A. Selbitschka, M. Schanzenbach, D. Schmitz, D. Stanton, Row 4: Sarafolean, J. Logajan, J. Meuwissen, S. Conway, J. Klemann, B. Kollasch, J. Sager, L. Cunnien, J. Podgorski, T. Dirksen, J. Edson German Students Strive to Maxine Haider and Lavonne Smith review books on German culture. ., yr- The German Club provided an atmos- . phere for 60 students who wish to put gram- r,. 5 ' mar and translation aside and learn something v 3 4 '71 6 of the culture and customs of Germany. Be- sides planning the annual German Banquet and -... W, Dance, the club sponsored a successful bake ,W Xb sale on December 6. Gther activities ranged from seeing the movie, Sound of Musicu, on i ,M A October 9, to participating in the International 1' I Festival Evening held at Harding High School on April 1. . 1 jP'r..-x'3ai l- YB. f- 1 -'Q' gm A, :- ..,,. X l 4 V Sister Cecil Marie proudly displays her delicate, hand-carved figurines from Germany. l Create Authentic Atmosphere German Club members demonstrate the latest step to Judy Sflfllfolem, Wfllfillg fi typical GCIHWHH COSUJHUC1 a German folk tune, comments on points of interest in Germany. N' GERMANY 'tif Wx lt. Q3 'E 5 89 Q1 i Af: 4-, l From Rauf: B. L. Peterson, C. M. Peschel, D. J. Danielsen, C. M ,un li T l .rv 686- Jansen, J. Lesch, M. Schiller, N. Burke, S. McGraw, R. Mercado, A. Newellg Row 2: C. Comford, M. Martin, Gillespie, A. Lenzmeier, J, McKenzie, M. Demarestg Ron' 3: J. Schwartzbauer, C. Spear, M. Scovill, M. Heimerl, Wurscher, K. Schowalterg Row 4: M. Musielewicz, C. Tacik, S. Mueller, M. Hubert, B. Kurrelmeier, C. Robinson, Dembouski Speech and Dramatics Find Avid Support Bob Pilla and Mary Kay Schiller rehearse a scene from the Drama Club's production of The Trysting Place. Y' J,--.Ng x 90 Aspiring actors' and actresses at SBH had a chance to develop and display their talents through the Speech and Drama Club. It is principally a students' club because the modera- tors-Mr. Shumalcer and Miss Wfendel-want the members to plan and carry out activities. On February 15, at a Tuesday assembly program, the club presented The Trysting Placef' a one act comedy by Booth Tarkington. The choral reading group also gave their inter- pretation of The House That Jack Built. The Speech and Drama Club plans to present more I plays in the future. 'mi ' -1532 Front Row: J. Kavanagh, K. Kneissel, C. Mosner, M. Demarest, M. Perrizo, J. Zschokke, C. Tischler, D. Peterson, S. Buettner, M. Beyer, M. Schnurrer, G. Strutzg Row 2: M. Gervais, N. Mallet, J. Ethen, P. Rausch, M. Kelly, C. Purvis, N. Andert, C. Thompson, R. Hruska, K. Kunzer, R. O'Laughlin, L. Gausterg Rau' 3: I. Mahlke, K. Ryan, R. Ahmann, C. Peterson, D. Hausla- den, I. Younghans, P. Savae, K. Youngdahl, R. Andert, A. Ross, M. Fashingbauerg Row 4: M. Heimerl, F. Leo, J. Benduha, J. Wind, M. Steiner, M. Fischer, T. Vanderbeek, R. Altman, K. Hencley, D. Kelly. J. Miller, P. Tako Hic, Haec, Hoc Becomes an Extracurriculu Kathy Kunzer and Cindy Mosner welcome Terry Stewart into JCL by presenting her with the official pin. The newly organized Latin Club began with enthusiastic support from students inter- ested in the classics. The purpose of the club is to show the importance of Roman and Greek classics in everyday life and to allow members to enjoy this culture outside of their Latin classes. Under' the direction of Mr. Weinzetl, members are planning the best annual Roman Banquet ever. The Latin Club sponsored a cherry tree booth at the Mardi Gras, and President Dennis Kelly proudly reported, Our Latin Club ranked second highest in roll- ing in the money. 9I From Roux' D. Leonard, J. Sager, P. Weissmann, M. Martin, S. Flasch, M. Lokowich, M. Weiss, K. Literski, R. Mandersg Row 2: D. Misukanis, J. Sager, I. Helminiak, R. Hruska, H. Huppert, K. Krier, R. Zangs, C. Selby, Y. Perry, R. Rossowg Raw 3: C. Muellner, D. Hausladen, M. Kremkoski, M, Saladin, K. Youngdahl, G. Hudson, M. Smetanna, C. Mangan, K. Bergg Row 4: M. Hunt. R. Thornalla. E. Mielech, R. Sweet, T. Pilla, J. O'Rourke, G. Peters. T. Strom. S. Mueller. M. Gressman Lights, Action, Success Props, scenery, and stage lights for up- coming SBH productions are the domain and pride of the Stage Hands Club. This year Mr. Nequette organized members into a full-fledged constitutionalized club, with duly elected officer. Seniors acted as committee chairmen to direct junior and sophomore members in constructing and maintaining stage accessories. Result? Fun, self-satisfaction, and successful SBH plays. Lighting is ll tricky operation, but Tom Strom always manages to overcome any complications. W :tel JS3' 'SEcri J c si .I Irene Helminiak, Dick Thomalla. Peggy Weiss, pack props away for the next stage production. .suv 1 44. ,... ll gn all ,us -av Front Row: D. Leonard, K. Baldinelli, M. jungwirth, C. Mosner, P. Weissmann, S. Gibbons, L. Freppert, V. Schwartzbauer, P. Vannelli, S. Rosenbergg Raw 2: N. Mallet, L. Gladback, M. Ganzer, M. Lemke, M. Zabinski, J. McKenzie, M. Fetsch, S. Podratz, V. Lynch, R. O'Laughling Row 3: M. Grundtner, S. Flasch, M. Unze, M. Olsen, E. Anderson, M. Peschel, B. Starkey, A. Franz, L. Gelbmann, C. Thompson, D. Windorskig Row 4: V. Freppert, C. Misukanis, L. O'Connell, V. Bloom, S. Conway, J. Tschida, J. Bateman, J. Edson, M. Scovil, F. Morneaug Row 5: K. Podobinski, M. Musielewicz, K. Hencley, W. Lettengarver, R. Buchl, M. Hubert, B. Kollasch, J. Fleischhacker, L. Cunnien, M. Heimerl, L. Mickus Books, Cards, Fines Librarian, Joann Tschida files cards from the . Q A A books taken out during the day. Student Librarians help maintain the SBH library. Theyf are on duty before and after school as well as during the day. Under Sister Veronica's guidance these girls sold paperbacks, repaired, covered, and shelved books. Collect- ing book fines and finding misplaced cards are just another part of a day's work. Student Librarian officers are Secretary Sharon Flasch, Presi- dent Mary Peschel, and Treasurer Joanne Fleischhacker. Q --. -gy-P aww M ,-W I , .... . ...Wk ,. . .C M.. 1 . krkk. , K :E . Experiments and Dissections Increase Knowledge ,pf Pixie and Dixie, the Science Club mice, get tender treat- ment from members Kathy Schowalter and Debby Paul. After declaring its independence of the Science Club, the Biology Club went on to ex- plore new and interesting areas. Under the direction of Mr. Feyereisen, the club helped the biology classes with dissections, tried ad- vanced dissections on its own, and ran experi- ments with mice and plants. The members ex- panded their field trip program to include such places as Rochester Clinic, the new Science and Art Center. and the University of Minnesota Museum of Natural History. Iimfzf Roux' D. Paul, K. Schowalter, K. Waleritis, D. Stanton, D. Leonardg Row 2: K. Anderson, J. Danielson, T. Dirksen, P. 'lsch1da, S. Etheng Rau' 3: B. Klukas. B. Kuhns, P. Whitcfxmb, B. Vogel, C. Mudekg Ron' 4: G. Kerkvliet, D. Miller, M. Lang, I. Putts, T. Nowak f. as ,C7 M w A 113' l M 94 l 1 Frou! Raw: M. Gressman, R. Thomalla, G. Hudsong Row 2: D. Belland, T. Ethen, R. Sweetg Row 3: C. Urbanski, P. Musielewicz, G. Froehle Rocket Club Blasts Off to New Heights Paul Musielewicz and Terry Ethen wait anxiously for the results of a Rocket Club experiment. Ten, nine, eight . . . , and another Rocket Club launching begins. The club is hardly a full-scale Gemini program, but members built miniature space craft and experimented with rocket flight. Under the guidance of Mr. Wick, the Rocket Club has carried on its own race in space. 95 Q as F1-nm Row: J. Sager, R, Hruska, D. Misukanis, L. Schuna, K. Krier, R. Zangs, S. Anglog Rou' 2: J. Schuna, R. Wiedl, R. Martin. P. Whitcoinb, R. Schnurrer, T. McQuillan, J. Thorsten, J. Younghansg Rau' 3: R. Loretz, W. Hanson, T. Strom, D. Sigety, P. Tschida, W. Gangl, G. Lystad, B. Niemczykg Rau' 4: M. Stadler, J. Pults, UD. Lesnar, K. Sandquist, M. Peck, F. Strub, C. Urbanski, D. Tschida Films and Photographs Aid in Audio-Visual Club members, supervised by Mr. Wfeigel, maintained and operated projec- tors and tape-recorders and what have you. The ever-expanding number of available films has increased teachers' dependence on the club members' efficiency and sense of responsibility. Senior Mike Stadler is an old hand at running a tape recorder, and a good teacher for Rosanne Hruska. 96 Smile, you're on Mr. Thompson's cam- era. Beware, Bernies, of moderator Mr. Thompson and members of his crew. As you trip on the stairs, drop an armload of books, or sleep in class, you never know behind what door or curtain one of them is standing. Each one is waiting for,the chance to catch you acting the candid Bernie. . Club members look over a new slide viewer acquired this year. Learning and Capture Student Interests Front Row: C. Bohrer, R. Altman, M. Teetzelg Row 2: D. Klemann, G. Shomion, Mr. Thompson 97 E Bob LaChapelle and Mike Ingemann agree that Let- termen's sweaters are de- signed for burly athletes, not petite senior, Denise Wells. lettermen Promote School Spirit As a member of the Lettermen's Club, Bob Kroening takes his Mr. Glaser and Mark Weiss discuss the de turn at selling refreshments during a basketball game. sign of the blue and gold B. +-....,, .,,, ..-Y ,,,,V W, 98 +?L Under the direction of Mr. Glaser, the Letterman's Club has expanded into one of the most well-known and well-organized clubs in the school. President Mark Weiss, Vice-Presi- dent Den Koren, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Peck supervised and directed activities of the lettermen. Such activities included selling but- tons for homecoming, sponsoring their annual Lettermen's Dance, collecting tickets at various sports events, selling refreshments at home games, and managing a Kangaroo Court in their booth for the Mardi Gras. Mike Spreigl's hard sell convinces sophomore Chris Bohrer that a Homecoming button is just what he needs. As Club Defines Purpose Front Row: M. McGrane, J. Kavanagh, S. Ethen, D. Mathe, T. Thompson, M. Beyerg Row 2: W. Magnuson, L. Steifer, R. Carlson J. Younghans, D. Kelly, M. Spreigl, R. LaChapelle, T. Palmer, Row 3: M. Rotter, D. Henkel, W. Niemczyk, W. Gangl, T Buettner, T. Strom, M. Lebens, D. Goodman, D. Sigety, J. Solerg Row 4: G. Lind, C. Manke, D. Groess, D. Koren, W. Sonntag, T. McNamara, G. LaChapelle, M. Ingemann, M. Stadler, T. Testen, T. Fullerg Row 5: M. Supinski, G. Huonder, T. Weyandt M. Kimlinger, M. Lucas, D. Kimlinger, T. Gangl, G. Morrissey, J. O'Nei1l, D. Lesnarg Row 6: J. Schmidt, M. Peck, S. O'Neill, R. Kroening, L. Evangelist, D. Huberty, P. Musielwicz, K. Sanclquist, K. Petschel, M. Weiss, D. Cermak An indispensable unit of all SBH games, eight girls in blue and gold, proclaimed again and again, We've got the coach, we've got the team, we've got the pep, we've got the steam, and assured the team that You can do it, you can do it, if you fight, fight! The cheerleaders met their responsibility to encourage enthusiastic student support at sports events and to unite the fans in urging their team to victory. They tried to promote good sportsmanship between schools and to be worthy representatives of the student body. SBH cheerleaders are SCHOOL SPIRIT PER- SONIFIED. Captain: S. Lewisg Row 1: S. Tischler, R. Mandersg Row 2: K. Knauer, K. Sager, P. Takog Row 4: J. Caron, M. Menard Participation and School Spirit - SITIUCS of enthusiasm and a flurry of pom poms conclude the Bernie fight song. if I00 Shouts of Bulldogs and Fight Team from the cheerleaders were echoed by the Pep Club. All of the members from squealing fresh- men to deep-voiced seniors helped cheer our teams on to victory. At the meetings, our cheer- leaders acquainted the members with various cheers. The success of the Pep Club in boosting team and school spirit was positively shown in the successful seasons many of the teams en- joyed this year. Keys to Team Success Grannie cheerleaders, Mrs. Sattler and Miss Palmer, weren't quite enthusiastic enough as the varsity took a narrow victory over the faculty. A 9:00 A.M. Snow-Days basketball game displayed varying degrees of waking up. It's bedlam when Pep Club members vie for the best seats at pep fests. lOl 1 -d w .nv ,-, Day in and day out, these girls see to it that SBH students get their fill of goodies at lunch and after school. .p DQ- Providing food for the stomach and sup- plying the tools of learning are the functions of SBH'S Candystore and Bookstore' Hlflotebookl Bookcoyers, please! These are During lunch and after School the Candy- cries the bookstore girls hear and answer daily. store girls, under the direction of Mr. Nequette, , , , , , . Despite its literal meaning, tumbling is an Satisfy the Students Sweet tooth' act of coordination. Mrs. Sattler organized this Mr' Glaser Supewises the Work of the year's tumbling club and supervised its meet- bookstore. This little cubbyhole, hidden in the ings. Members have been divided into three back of Room 115, furnishes the students with groups according to ability and experience, so everything from boolccovers to gym uniforms that working up to the top group stimulates enthusiasm. A sense of accomplishment made to Hockey tickets. , up for all the time, work, aches, and bruises. Services and Agility - Essential in School Front Row: P. Teetzel, M. Perrizo, K. Earley, M. Miller, K. Sager, K. Trost, S. Buettner, J. Waleriusg Row 2: D. Twardovaski, M. Mojsiej, V. Schwartzbauer, R. Manders, S. Lewis, S. Tischler, J. Sager, S. Gibbons, P. Vunnellig Rau' 3: K. Neary, M. Curran, J. Sager, D. Wurscher, K. Zechmeister, M. Schanzenbach, K. Wfalerius, J. Stadler, C. Comford, N. Mallet, Rauf 4: P. Savage, L. Simth, S. Grundhauser, Y. Yaritz, N. Puchleitner, P. Tako, T. Merth, M. Olsen, M. Kelly, S. Hale, C. gergabouskig Row 5: L. Mickus, C. Stewart, J. Meuwissen, J. Benduha, S, Doherty, S. Mueller, S. Conley, K. Hencley, L. King, . pear gun any 1? -1 gr ,iv im WFT? Q - Front Raw: J. Stadler, C. Gillespie, R. Hruska, V. Schwartzbauerg Rau' 2: Y. Yaritz, N. Puchleitner, M. Unzeg Rau' 3: P. Tschida, P. Savage, W. Lettengarver, M. Bader The Swimming Club, new at SBH this When rollerskating was a very popular year, gave the girls a chance to have a splash- sport, Father Romuald opened and maintained ing good time down at the CYC. Each Monday the SBH rink on Friday nights and Sunday the girls spent an hour in the pool. During the afternoons to provide entertainment for many. first half-hour Mrs. Sattler taught correct swim- Now, though the sport is no longer generally ming techniques, then the girls could practice popular, Father keeps the rink open for some what they had learned, or just bubble around, high school students, grade school children, and enjoying a summer Sport in mid-winter. for private parties. Members of the Rollerskat- ing Club and volunteer workers help Father with the rink. Extracurriculurs for Exercise and Fun Franz Row: K. Kunzer, S. Page, K. Neary, J. Stadlerg Row 2: C. King, L. Smith, B. Tritz, E. Strait, M. Schmidt, Row 3: D. Perry, T. Merth, N. Puchleitner, M. Unze, J. Sarafolean, M. Smetanag Row 4: J. Bateman, J. Hogen, M. Lee, M. Gressman, M. Kremkoski - - ,. ,181 ' ., .r I Q I L, ' 1' Y mm?-www f-1 LWQWWZMMETWZEK- Growth of School Demands Spirit The last minute touchdown, the sudden death overtime, a red ribbon award in the bake-off, a vote for Sno-Day's prince and princess, raffle tickets, a booth at the Mardi Gras, and the a-go-go spirit at sockhops and dances- these events sparked Bernies throughout the year. Besides team effort and support of all activities, each student feels personal satisfaction in knowing that he did something special to make school more enjoyable for others. The stagehands help make stage productions a success, and those working on pep fests give extra time to add fun to all games and tournaments. With the proper attitude, students can do almost anything when they Proudly stand united . . in all they do. Enthusiasm and pom-poms color the air. fRight picturej A young girl dressed in white symbolizes Father Romuald's union with the Church in one of the highlights of his life-his First Mass. 1965 Homecoming Greatest in SchooI's History R M W . 'X - I K i . Q- 5 There was added excitement for those who entered and decorated cars for the Home- coming Parade. For the first time, the Alumni As- sociation took an active part in Home- coming by sponsoring a second dance in the high school basement. I06 ef ..,f.t23 i .t,t i t it Take-off on the Addams Family: The Bulldogs will win fsnap snapj. The Bulldogs will win Csnrip snapjf' The junior class walked off with first prize in the float competition. The long awaited Homecoming Pep Fest was held on Friday afternoon October lst and was climaxed by the coronation of Queen Mary Martin and her attendants Carol Troye and jacquelyn Schuna. This was the start of events that led to Homecoming 1965 style. Every class and the Lettermen's club entered a float in the parade which, for the first time in the history of SBH, led students along the parade route to Midway Stadium. Fans lined the bleachers as the team ran out on the field. The game started and the score mounted as the Aggies made four touch- downs and a conversion attempt. SBH was crushed by a score of 25-0. Captain Mark Weiss leads his team onto the field to a hopeful victory. Homecoming royalty, Queen Mary and attendants Jackie Schuna and Carol Troye. Overwhelmed by her Coronation, Mary Martin is con gratulated by Karen Sager and Sandy Lewis. I07 Roman hootenanny brought songs in Latin for a delight- ful change of pace for students and faculty. The 1965 Roman Banquet was a grand success, especially for the sophomore class which planned the entire classic feast. Centered around the marriage of jason and Medea, the entertainment before the main course was a scene of the bride preparing for her wedding feast. After the main course, the marriage cere- mony was enacted and wedding celebrations began. A beautiful dance and unusual inter- pretative tumbling act done by Sandy Lewis as- sisted by Mike Hruska were two special features on this program. After the last course, a Latin hootenanny, led by Father lldephonse, brought the wedding feast to a delightful close. Customary Festivities Are Dave McCaffrey portrayed Jason and Bonnie Peck, Medea as they enacted a typical Roman or Greek marriage ceremony. I08 A delightful dance of nymphs was part of the entertainment after the wedding ceremony. X It was the evening of the annual German Banquet. Welcome to Lindenhof Liedbuckn, was the sign that caught peoples' eyes as they approached the school cafeteria. During a delicious meal of German specialties, students sang German songs and presented special dan- ces. After dinner guests made their way to the gym which was turned into Tanzhalle im Schwarzwaldf' where everyone enjoyed the waltz, polka, and schottisch. Brought to Life at SBH ei Whether you were a servant or one who was being served, the German banquet proved to be an unusually- successful evening for all. Joining in German folk songs are Delores jones and Gerburg Mehring, foreign exchange student from Germany. 5 Flared skirts and short pants were donned for some old time dances. . ,,,,, , ,.,,,,,yV, i :,,x Vkkrb r Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace assembles to take a final bow for ajob well done. Singing and Acting Make During the chilly month of March, many an SBH audience was warmed by the merry adventures of two elderly spinsters as they, with all good intentions, disposed of any aged and useless male acquaintances. Mortimer, played by Tom Sweeney, and the eccentric Teddy, played by George Bedell-complicated and en- livened the plot of Arsenic and Old Lace . A bewildered Elaine Uoan Kremokoskij finds two u expected guests in the Brewster household. IIO Martha Ueannine Ptaszynskij and Abby QBonnie Peckj cringe in fear of their nephew jonathan fGene Augej ii Oklahoma was O.K. as the Senior Chorus presented selections from the Broadway hit. For Successful Productions The chorus sings the advantages of a Surrey With the Fringe on Top. nfs- Oklahoma was enthusiastically present- ed by St. Bernard's Band and Chorus on May 12-15, 1965. It's a Scandalu that the audiences Xvlgj 'ivy were not larger because the performances went very well. Nevertheless ticket sales soared as students pledged UAH 'er Nothing in win- ning a free day. They didn't win a whole free day, but Oh, What a Beautiful Morning when Father Romuald announced that every- one would go Okla-home-a that afternoon. Jud Fry imagines throngs of people mourning his death td., . F Sir Dinodan QBill Sonntagj warns King Ar- thur fGreg Morrisseyj that joyous Gard is storming the gate. For Pellinore CEcl Mielechj warns Mordred Uim O'Rourkej to withdraw from Camelot. lI2 A horrified crowd look on as King Arthur pronounces Sir Lionel dead. One Brief Shining Moment The royal court of Camelot assembles to witness the investiture of new knights. A pleasant day at the joust, knights and maidens gathering flowers, and the investi- ture of five knights to the Round Table sparked the presentation of Camelot by the Senior Chorus on Nov.,12-14. Capacity crowds laughed at the antics of Pellinore and Mordred and let their hearts go out to Guenevere and Lancelot. The audi- ences floated back to a magical kingdom as King Arthur sang of the wonders of Camelot. The boys listened attentively as Arthur gently told them How to Handle a XXfoman. Proceeds from ticket sales for the play, amounting to 31500, were put in the 'lkittyl' for the new band uniforms. There Was Camelot Arthur exclaims, By God, Excaliber, we shall he a King yn if 5 I . .. tx tt,. C ' -. Q... 'fx ' hw g Q. g A Q n u .1 1 -if FV - 5 3 - 35. Q - 'Ig e K . . a ft. g we we r 'fs f f 2 il 7 l 5,3 YA g as as ..t, K i x - 5 K h. As Gueneverei QSandy Lewisj sings I Loved You Once In Silence to make her love known to Lan- celot CDave Kimlingenj King Arthur QGreg Morrisseyj tells Tom of Warrick Uim Schokkej to spread the legend of Camelot. II3 Snow-Days brought out the artistic ability of Paul Musielewicz. Students used imagination in dec- orating Snow-Days hats. II4 Friday night, January 21, many people at the St. Paul Auditorium stared in awe at dozens of multi-colored hats on the heads of dozens of SBH students. These hats, along with Sno- a-Go-Go buttons, were very much a part of St. Bernard's second annual Snow-Days cele- bration. Earlier that afternoon, the students at- tended a pep fest highlighted by the announce- ment of the prince and princesses from each class. That evening, at the St. Paul Auditorium, the students cheered their hockey team to a 5-2 victory over De La Salle. Saturday witnessed activities from intramural basketball games and a wrestling match to a varsity basketball game and sockhop at night. Sunday concluded the merriment with ice skating, tobogganing, trea- sure hunting, snow sculptoring, and a Corona- tion Ball at night. Participation of each class in all the events was tallied. This factor deter- mined who was to reign as king and queen, and the seniors saw their candidates crowned. Squeals of delight filled the gym when it was found that fine participation in the events mer- ited a free day on Monday. Coaches Brodtmann Qleft picturej and Culbertson introduce the kinder- garten class of basketball players in one of the pep fest skits. -lr. tv 6 2' 1 4' Snow-Days events brought SBH'ers with their skies and Royalty Tim Fuller and Karen Sager proudly wear toboggans to Como Park for a fun-filled Sunday afternoon. the crowns senior participation won for them. A Fun-Filled Success Sophomore girls play their own idea of basketball. Princes and Princesses representing the four classes: Diane Twardovsky, Karen Kappes, Mike Fisher, Don Neudhauer, Connie Comford, Dick Carlson, Karen Sager, Tim Fuller. N., II5 Mexican Flare Sparks at SBH Many people participated in the gaily decorated cake walk sponsored by the Christopher Club. The fish pond drew big crowds of little people. The gay and colorful Mardi Gras attrac- ted many senors and senoritas as they joined in the festivities at the SBH Hacienda-the lunch- room and gym. The inviting aroma of sloppy-joes and hot dogs enticed large crowds while the roars of the bands kept the couples swingin, in the Marathon Dance. The gym swarmed with activities too. The haunted house captured many a brave-soul as shrieks and screams echoed throughout the gym. Many gamblers chanced their luck at the dart games, El Gypo, and the mouse races. Con- cessions such as homemade candy and popcorn helped fill the hungry stomachs of all guests while the Christopher Service set up a merry pace with a cake walk. The Kangaroo Court, set up in the middle of the gym by the Letter- men's Club, captured and imprisoned innocent spectators. Teachers and students alike had to serve their time in jail until some kind friend bailed them out. Three-fourths of the net profit of the Mardi Gras was allotted to the band uniform fund while the other fourth went into the club treasuries. Teachers plead, Let me out l II6 In between giggles Seniors Rosalie Zangs and Mary Lokowich prove that etiquette rules aren't practiced in a pie-eating contest. Sold was the all important word as jim O'Rourke was auctioneer at the bake-off. Students Display Enthusiastic Spirit December 21, 1965-the day of the great SBH bake-off. Hundreds of cakes, cookies, can- dies, and handiwork were taken to the library in the morning to be judged by a committee of mothers. That afternoon, in a crowded gym, the winners were announced and the goodies entered were auctioned off. The students in the pie-eating contests came up from their plates with varying degrees of blueberry, apple, cherry, and pumpkin smeared over their faces. Another special of this year's pre-Christmas spirit was the organized decorating party the juniors held on Friday night, December 17, from 6 to 10. The whole school was decorated, but special emphasis was placed on the junior homerooms and the second floor hall. A Christ- mas tree was placed on the second floor land- ing, colorful bulbs and crepe-paper were hung in the halls, and Spray-Snoi' was used on the windows to depict several Christmas scenes. Virginia Bibeau and Lenny Evangelist show a little Christmas artwork to help get SBH in the holiday spirit. II7 Growth of School Demands Individuals participating in sports at SBH learn the real meaning of sportsmanship. Working together side by side and having the determination to win combine to make a successful team. Although competition becomes tougher each year, SBH dedicated athletes and their coaches put forth more effort so that our teams may march on to victory. Unity through school spirit is expressed by team members as well as the student body which cheers with vigor as it watches an exciting game. It is through this team and school spirit that athletes become more dedicated to their school and its ideals. Deliberation in a tense moment strengthens the backbone of a team. fRight picturej Father Romuald, center, with two of his team mates from high M school football. 35: e f3.- r- mf' 3' f- gr Q EJ, W e.,-fan. .sq .aa . F iT,l i 218 ,bu Z :,Wf' Q . i . . A .j?? F 3 '1 fb . cm is A BA A 6 f A f :, 1 . A za- ' ' ii .Q 4 1 1 75 f A A Q i.'1f W w fy 'T . 1 . J lg fp an W R B' , .Q l1f is , fa as N. W ,ff , - 1 Franz Row: G. Morrissey, W. Magnuson, W. Sonntag, G. Wilkes, K. Sandquist, T. Fuller, G. Huonder, M. Ingemann, C. Mankeg Row 2: J. Younghans, J. O'Neill, M. Beyer, R. Kroening, S. O'NeilI, T. Buettner, J. Soler, R. Carlson, J. Gillg Raw 3: D. Koren, K. Conway, L. Evangelist, R. Lang, T. Palmer, D. Groess, D. Tschida, M. Lebens, Coach W. Lewis, Coach D. joseph, Row 4.' M. Weiss, G. Lind, J. Rehberger, D. Kimlinger, K. Petschel, M. Lucas, M. Kimlinger, D. Cermak, T. Weyandt New Coach Stresses Individual 35... i Mark Lucas listens intently as Coach Lewis makes a strong point. I20 Under new head coach, Mr. William Lewis, the football team opened the 1965 grid season with a rousing 12-0 victory over Bethle- hem Academy. The Bulldogs also posted vic- tories over Duluth Cathedral and Minnehaha Academy by scores of 19-9 and 8-6 respectively. After retaining the Rice Street Traveling Tro- phy for 3 straight years the Bulldog eleven had to hand it over to the Washington Presidents after a 21-6 defeat. The most disappointing game of the season was the Homecoming loss to the strong St. Agnes team by a score of 25-0. Although the overall season mark of 3-5-1 wasn't the best St. Bernard's has experienced, the boys fought long and hard to keep team and school spirit alive. It all paid off in the end when Mark Weiss and Greg Morrissey were named to the All Conference team. Dick Carlson breaks into the open off a great block against St. Agnes. Development as Well Coach Lewis commands undivided attention dur- ing half-time. Cathedral tacklers on his way to a long gain. as Teamwork Denny Koren receives snap from Mark Lucas as Joe hans gets set to receive hand off. Swivel-hipped Dick Carlson eludes three Duluth Young l2l Ks? A jarring tackle stops Joe Younghans in his tracks against Duluth Cathedral. SCORES Bernard's Opponent Bethlehem Academy . . . . . . . . . 0 Winona Cotter ...... . . . 24 Minnehaha Academy . . . . . . 6 St. Cloud Cathedral . . . . 6 St. Agnes .......... . . . 25 Duluth Cathedral .... . . . 9 St. Michael's .... . . . 19 St. john's .... . . . 14 Washington .... . . . 21 Spirited Team Post Personal Victories Quarterback Den Groess is in trouble against Duluth Cathedral as Tim Fuller tries to help out. I22 All-Conference end Mark Weiss tries an end sweep against St. John's. St. Bernard's hockey team ended its season with the best record it has ever had. Going into the State Catholic Hockey Tournament, its total was 14-10-1. The team, after beating its first opponent Crookston Cathedral 4-0, went on to face Cretin, who had beaten it twice during the season. The Bulldog sextet fought to a glorious 4-3 victory, with goalie Mike Supinski making 51 saves. This brought the team to the cham- pionship game against Duluth Cathedral which the Bulldogs lost 9-0, placing St. Bernard's second in the state. The team came back to put four men on the All Tournament team-seniors Mike Supinski, Bob LaChapelle, and Mike Spreigl, and junior Dick Carlson. This year's schedule was the toughest ever played at St. Bernard's, and the team's success can be attributed to the fine attitude and team spirit that the players had. Graduation will leave the Bulldog team with many spots to fill in-those of co-captains joe Younghans and Bob LaChaipelle, Goalie Mike Supinski, and linemen Mike Spreigl, Mike Rotter, jim Schmidt, and Bill Niemczyk. fe. ....'. ' Mike Supinski stops Cretin's Dan Pohl for one saves in the Catholic State Tournament. one of fifty- Hard Work Pays Off J. Schmidt, G. LaChapelle, M. Spreigl, R. LaChapelle, M. Rotter, G. Paul,'R. Carlson, M. Supinski, D. Patsy, I. Younghans, L. Steifer, VU. Niemczyk, D. Groess, M. Lucas, T. McNamara, Coach J. Glaser 31 .X LL -I 1, l N BUGS Ui1,.5jl.- gg, If l23 C Qs fi X. lllddi f 0 1 Chosen as All-Tournament players in the Catholic State Tourna- jim Schmidt gets set to wind up . ment are Mike Supinski, Mike Spreigl, Dick Carlson, and Bob LaChapelle. 0 0 0 0 Llghtn Coach 'lack Glaser points out errors made by the team during the preceding period. Ing Speed Electrlfles Hill Pioneers and the Bulldogs converge on the puck. SCORES St. Bernard's Opponent 1 Sibley ..... ..... 2 1 Hill ........ . . 3 5 St. Thomas .... . . 0 6 De LaSalle .... . . 5 4 Cretin .......... . . 7 3 Elk River ........ . 0 6, St. Paul Academy . . . . . 1 O Hill ............. . . 5 3 Aurora ..... . 2 6 Washington ...... . 2 4 Cretin ............. . . 5 2 Duluth Morgan Park . . . . . 8 1 Duluth Cathedral . . . . . 2 2 Benilde .......... . 2 2 Rochester . . . . 7 2 St. Anges . . . . 0 3 St. Thomas . . . . 1 2 Mounds View .. . 1 4 Benilde ..,.... . 2 3 De LaSalle .... . . 2 1 St. Agnes . . . . 5 5 Hastings . . . - - 0 Hockey Record joe Younghans prepares to face off against Hill. S Displaying the .second place trophy Won in the Catholic State Tournament are co-captains joe Younghans and Bob LaChapelle. Tom McNamara zeroes in to check his Cretin opponent. F I Fmnz Row: J. O'Neill, M. Hogan, D. Kimlinger, T. Palmer, T. McQuillan, D. Cermakg Raw 2: Coach E. Brodtmann, D. Lesnar, K. Petschel, M. Weiss, L. Evangelist, M. Peck Basketball Success Continues to Senior center Mark Weiss going high to score against Breck This year, the Bernies plunged into a season as a unified team of Bulldogs. They had the team spirit it took to play as they did. One ofithe toughest games was against Concordia, but our team marched on to victory with a score of 70-62. The highpoint of the season came when SBH played St. Michael's and Mike Peck set an all time record by scoring 35 points in one game. Through the combined efforts of the team, they proved they had the coach, pep, and steam it took to reach the 11-8 record that they set for the 1965-66 Basketball season. ...QQ- Sax All eyes are on the ball as Terry Palmer and Dan Lesnar junior Tim McQuillan up in the air in Breck are ready to spring. game. Increase as Team Improves Greatly During a time-out, Coach Brodtmarm points out small mistakes and gives pointers to his five starters, SCORES St. Bernard's Opponent 53 Breck ......... ....... 2 2 62 Washington ......... . . . 34 54 Bethlehem Academy .... . . , 47 44 Humbolt ......... . . . 66 85 Breck .......... . . . 32 49 Pierz Memorial .... . . . 45 36 St. Agnes ....... .... 6 2 55 St. Paul Academy . . . . . . . 29 42 St. Paul Academy . . . . . . . 29 32 St. Cloud ....... .... 5 6 80 St. Michael's . , . . . . . 55 70 Concordia .... .... 6 2 44 St. john's ..... .... 6 7 60 St. Agnes ....... .... 7 3 48 Pierz Memorial .... .... 5 9 50 St. Cloud ....... .... 6 8 f 67 St. Michael's .. .... 47 67 Washington . . . . . . . 46 Mark Weiss and Mike Peck block a Breck shot. 47 St' Johnvs alll ..4. 5 6 Fast, Alert Team Succeeds Paul Musielewicz goes for the bucket as Mark Weiss and Dan Cermak and Len Evangelist strain to stop a Len Evangelist move in for the rebound. shot against St. Mike's. I28 SBH Truck Team Develops Momentum Mr. Marcogliese kept the track team training over long, strenuous hours to build up leg muscles and increase lung power. Although , the team got off to a bad start with a real loss T in the State Indoor Track Meet at the U of M i ' field house, they made up for it in their first triangular meet of the season. The meet in- cluded the Bulldogs, Cretin, and St. Agnes. The meet was a close race between Cretin and the Bulldogs, and the Raiders finally beat the Bernies by a score of 57-51. St. Agnes came in last with a total of 21 points. Several Bulldogs displayed outstanding ability in this meet: Dan Cermak came in second in the 100, Mike Kim- linger and Greg Morrissey placed third and fourth in the shot, and Ken Sandquist placed fourth in the discus. All of these lettermen were back to lead the '66 team to victory. ,ff ji -.f Greg Lystad, showing his usual great form, floats over the bar. Hurdler Steve O'Neill ap- proaches the tape in a very convincing win at a track Fran! Row: M. Beyer, J. Kavanagh, J. Scaramuzo, B. Schowalter, M. Fiefarekg Row 2: R. Carlson, M. Hogen, G. Lind, M, Thompson, S. O'Neill, L. Arcandg Row 3: J. O'Neill, G. Froehle, D. Cerrnak, L. Evangelist, T. Weyandt, M. Kimlingerg Row 4: W. Sormtag, G. Lystad, P. Musielewicz, K. Sandquist, G. Huonder meet. xv- ,A . . f, f-ff yyy... -W - .91 Of an ,U Q' f Ja Q . 7 ' ZH 'ff'r 'Q r U in X L U X L I 'H' 'N . l , Q 3,2 1 , 1 . . fi-'51 wi - A . 3 . T M N .. -- A V ' , W W' r ii-af-1 Q ' f V f . T f' V ' f fgf,f,g' , Q-gjygsygggggt,'fff'ffsvz.a:1' ' K smffiffi, i if.-1. -A 2141 Figs ' I . N M , . ,,.. ' We ' ,,,. v . Frwzf Roux' J. Stasney, T. Thompson, J. Kavanagh, R. Toskeyg Row 2: S. Ethen, W. Magnuson, W. Gangl, K. Conwayg Rau' 3: T. Bauch, T. Soler, M. Kimlinger, G. Morrissey Wrestlers' Winning Season Assures im Kavanagh fights for control of a Cretin opponent. I30 St. 6 14 39 31 46 21 39 9 16 18 43 29 SCORES Bernard's Opponents jordan ,. ........ 44 Cretin ......... . . . 34 Pierz Memorial . . . . . 11 Murray ........ . . . 16 Brady ........ . . . 16 St. Thomas . . . . . . 24 Washington . . . . . . 10 Rochester . . . . . . 35 Highland . . . . . . 30 Eden Prairie .... . . . 24 Pierz Memorial .... . . 3 Washington . . . . . . 18 The Bulldog matmen started off the season with a very decisive loss to Jordan 44-6. But the team pulled together and compiled a 7-6 record, the best a wrestling team at SBH has ever done. One of the biggest signs of St. Bernard's improved wrestling power was shown at the annual Regis Tournament in Eau Claire, Wis- consin. The Bulldogs put eight of the starting twelve men into the quarter finals and four into the semi-finals. - St. Bernard's finished sixth out of sixteen schools, a great improve- ment over last year's fifteenth place finish. Among the teamis leading scorers and most consistent wrestlers are freshman john Stasney, 95 pound classg junior joe Soler, who finished fourth at Regis and second at the Don Bosco Meetg and sophomore jim Kavanagh, who finished fourth at Regis and third at Don Bosco. Graduation won't hurt the team next year as nine of the starting twelve players Awill re- turn next season. Future Success TY, Tony Cardarelli needs the points to acquire a good lead on Highland opponent. Steve Ethen strikes the normal grappling pose. 'Dick Schmidt moves cautiously against a quick Cretin op- ponent. I3I Franz Row: M. Peck, M. Weiss, R. Piel, H. Wallraff, T. McNamara, F. Strub, W. Niemczyk, J. Koreng Row 2: M. Stadler, Coach D. joseph, R. Prifrel, D. Koren, T. Kranz, J. juran, D. Lesnar, D. Groess, T. Buettner, D. Kimlinger, D. Kelly, T. Gangl Youth and Inexperience First-baseman Mark Weiss stretches to make put-out. D TDD' Coach joseph demonstrates correct step off the mound to his- pitching staff. 132 Mr. Josephs baseball team finished the '65 season with a 5-6 record. The team posted victories over Faribault Bethlehem, 5-0, St. Michaels, 8-2, and Highland Park, 5-2 to get the season roHing. Several of the losses such as those to Hill, 6-2, Highland, 5-2, and Benilde, 5-0, were directly caused by errors in judgnnent due to youth and inexpenence. Leading hitters of the Bulldog nine includ- ed Den Koren with .393 average, Mark Weiss with 297, and Ron Peil with 516. Den and hlark vvere back to boost the '66 teann along with hurlers Bill Niemczyk, Tom McNamara, and Den Groess. Blot Season Record Mike Peck stands in against St. Cloud Cathedral. -Q-an . ,Q f.-I. .1 ?' ' 416 I . .Q ' K,-if ,,-sig, -Q Sophomore battery Den Groess and Tom Buettner exam ine ball. Third-baseman Dan Lesnar waits for throw from left field I Dennis Goodman lines up his putt with the eye of a pro. 1965 was the initial year for golf as an official sport at SBH. Under the leadership of Mr. Wick, the team showed promise. Be- cause of the lack of facilities, the golf team had to practice in the gym against a net. A couple of times the team was lucky enough to use the Como Golf Course. The boys beat Washington in the only match they had in the ,65 season. Lettermen Don Sigety and Denny Goodman were back to strengthen the '66 squad. A Swinging New Sport Don Sigety shows the team how left-handers do it. I34 Don Sigety, joe Struck, George Kreyer, David Mathe, Dennis Goodman, and coach, Mr. Wick. Work, Victory, Reward Fifty-five athletes, their parents, and the cheerleaders were entertained at the annual SBH Athletic Banquet, held on May 20, 1965. Master of Ceremonies, Don Riley, kept the banquet moving with his witty remarks and sarcastic humor. The SBH coaches, Mr. McMillan, foot- ballg Mr. Glaser, hockeyg Mr. Marcogliese, wrestling and trackg Mr. Brodtmann, basket- ball, and Mr. joseph, baseball, awarded letters to those individuals who had earned them. The guest speaker of the night was Mr. Bob Lord, head football coach at Macalester College. His speech, entitled A Real Winner, dealt with the role athletics play in shaping the development of an individual. Highlight of the banquet was the selection of the Athlete of the Year. Mike Hruska, who was a four-time letterman in football, an All- State football player, and a high placer in the State Wrestling Tournament for two years was After a hard year, the athletes enjoy the annual dinner given in their honor. given the award. Mr. Glaser presents Mike Hruska with The Athlete of the Year award. nys Nobby Reif as L1 stand-by for St Bernards bowlers. QL towling 354 .wi -1- pf Ar Qs 'aa a .tc haf UUHI -f 4, 1: Seniors Remember . . . AA11' 3 I36 I I ...,.,,,-...,,... 5? , KM. N 5 S 'Ax . . . barrettes holding up outlawed bangs. dragging SBI-l's first Christmas tree up to third floor nd decorating it. . . . Dick Graf dressing up as Santa Claus and bringing gifts to the teachers. 11? tit Q fl . . . the broomball team winning the third place trophy in the Winter Carnival . . . getting measured for caps Broomball Tournament. and gowns. . . . girls having their own fun and games when the boys refused . . . SBH debutantes donning their cheering to have a co-ed basketball game. clothes for a girls' basketball game. ,,N'1 xg-A . ,5 I37 Q. 13... Time out for lunch for the Yearbook staff on a typical Saturday afternoon. lg! ,dim Www vi' , Typist Mary Martin worked very hard to meet each deadline. A Proud Finish Arranging and cropping pictures was a big job for lay- out editor Debbie Schloesser. I38 Pat Taney was indispensable in the writing of cap- tions and layout editing. N Beginning of the End . . . . . . of another step on the ladder of life. Being the editor of the Memorare has made me rea- lize how important the responsibilities of our high school years are in forming character and preparing us for adult life. Each year is a step on the ladder of life, and each problem or con- flict we overcome, and every' joy We experience during these years prepares us to reach always higher. Every decision and every mistake the staff and I have made, every frustration and every disappointment we have faced, and every laugh and every joy we have shared, has helped us to mature and to reach for the stars. My sincere thanks to Sister Mary Hildebrand, Miss Palmer, my staff, Mr. Dan Gleason, Del Larson Studio, Father Romuald, Miss Hoffman, and to the entire school for a most memorable experience. Editor After a year of many responsibilities Barb Kramlin- ger, editor-in-chief reaches for the stars as she looks into the future. Copywriters Mary Iungwirth, Linda Stella, and Anne Lenzmeier work out interesting copy for the yearbook. I39 ALLE, ANITA St. Bernard's Memorare-3, German Club -2, 4, Pep Club-1, 2. ANDERT, LINDA Maternity of Mary Contact-2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement-2, Bowling-1, 2, -Pep Club-1, 2. BATEMAN, CHARLAlwE St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Glee Club-1, Roller Skating-1, 2, 3, Candy Store-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. BENOE, EDWARD St. Matthew's Christopher Service-4, Stu- dent Council-2, 3, Memorare -3, 4, Track-3, 4, Wrest- ling-2, 3, NHS-3, 4. BERG, KATHRYN Sacred Heart Memorare-3, Bowling-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Hands-4, GAA-1. BERNHARDT, ROBERT St. Bernard's Camera-1, 2, 3, 4, Stage- hands-4. BIALEK, LUCIA St. Casmir Junior Achievement-2, Can- dystore-3, Pep Club-3. BIES, THEODORE St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, 3, Bowling- 1, Tumbling-1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling-1, 2. BOET, JOHN Maternity of Mary B-Line-3, 4, Radio Club- 2, 3, Bowling-2, Basketball -1, Track-1, 2, Stagehands -2, 3. BOLAND, DONNA Blessed Sacrament German Club-1, 2, Sp66Ch -2, Pep Club-3. BRADY, WILLIAM St. Bernard's Rocket Club-3, B0WliHg-1, Golf-2. BREDEMUS, RICHARD St. Bernard's CARON, JANET St. Jerome's Christopher Service-2, Stu- dent Council-4, Student Li- brarians-3, Junior Achieve- ment-2, 3, Tumbling-1, Pep Club--1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader-2, 3, 4, GAA-1. CHAMPION, WAYNE St. Bernard's Memorare-4. CHARPENTIER, MARY St. Patrick's Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. CONLEY, SANDRA St. Columba Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Council-3, 4, Speech -2, Bowling-1, Tumbling -1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. l40 Senior Activities CONWAY, SHIRLEY St. Jerome's Student Librarians-4, Ger- man-1, 2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-3, 4, Majorettes-4. CUNNIEN, LINDA St. Columba Christopher Service-2, Stu- dent Librarians-4, German -4, Bowling-2, Pep Club- 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLWO, STEPHEN Maternity of Mary Bowling-2, Track-2. DEMAREST, RUTH St. Patrick's Pep Club-4. DIRKSEN, THERESA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-4, YCS -3, Student Council-1, B- Line-1, 2, 3, 4, German- 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, Biology-4, NHS-3, 4. DOHERTY, SUZANNE St. Andrew's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Speech-2, Bowling-1, Tum- bling-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club- 1, 2, 3, 4. EDSON, JOAN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Stu- dent Librarians-3, 4, Ger- man-3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, NHS-3, 4. ETHEN, STEVEN Cathedral Rocket-3, Lettermen-3, 4, Wrestling-2, 3, 4, Biology- 4. EVANGELIST, SHEILA St. Bernard's Student Librarians-2, 3, Glee Club-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, GAA-1. FARKES, CECILIA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-4, YCS -3, Student Council-2, Glee Club-1, 2,.NHSi-3, 4. FELAC, PAMELA St. Bernard's Junior Achievement-3, 4, Roller Skating-2, Tumbling -2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, NHS-3, 4, Majorettes-3, 4, Stagehands-3, 4. FETSCH, MARILYN Maternity of Mary Student Librarians-3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, NHS-3, 4. FLASCH, SHARON Sacred Heart Christopher Service--2, 3, 4, Student Librarians-3, 4, German-2, Speech-2, Bow- ling-1, Roller Skating 2, 3, Candystore-2, 3, Pep Club-- 1, 2, 3, 4. FULLER, TIMOTHY St. Bernard's Student Council-4, Radio Club-2, 3, Gym Leader-4, Lettermen-3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4. GANGL, THOMAS St. Bernard's Rocket-3, Lettermen-3, 4, Baseball-3, 4. GALLATIN, NANCY St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Roller Skating-1, 2, 3, Candystore -2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. GELBMANN, LINDA St. Bernard's Student Librarian-2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, Swimming-4. GERVAIS, THOMAS St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Wrestling-2, 4. GISCH, THERESE St. Jerome's German-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming-4, GAA-1. GLADBACK, MARY ANN St. Frances DeSalles German-1, 2, 3, Pep Club- 1, Stagehands-3. GRAF, RICHARD St. Joseph's German-1, Rocket-2, Foot- ball-2, Basketball-1. HALEY, SUSAN Blessed Sacrament B-Line-1, German-1, 2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE HELMINIAK St. Casimir Student Council-2, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-3, 4. HUBERTY, DALE St. Bernard's Camera-2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment-2, Football-2. HUNT, MARY JO St. Bernard's Student Council-4, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-4, GAA-1. HUONDER, GREGORY St. Bernard's Rocket-3, Radio Club-3, Lettermen-3, 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4. HUPPERT, HELEN Sacred Heart Pep Club-1, 2, Stagehands- 4. HUPPERT, ROSEMARIE St. Adalbert Student Librarian-3, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4. INGEMANN, MICHAEL St. Bernard's Rocket-3, Radio Club-3, Lettermen-3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3. JUNGWIRTH, MARY Holy Spirit Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Librarian-4, Mem- orare-4, German-1, 2, 4, Roller Skating-2, Candystore -2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. KAVANAGI-1, LINDA St. Columba Christopher Service-2, 3, Memorare-3, Roller Skating -2, Candystore-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, DENNIS St. Joseph's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Council-4, Lettermen -3, 4, Football-2, 3, Wrestl- ing-2, 3, Latin-4, NHS-3, 4. KERKVLIET, MARGARET St. Columba Christopher Service-2, Ger- man-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. KINSELLA, PAUL St. Agnes Basketball-1, Track-1, 2, Cross Country-2. KLEMANN, DAVID St. Bernard's Camera-3, 4, Bowling-1, 2, 3. KNAPP, FRANK St. Bernard's Bowling-1, 2. KOPP, ROSEMARY St. Bernard's B-Line-4, Memorare-2, Speech-2, Junior Achieve- ment-2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. KOREN, DENNIS St. Bernard's Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4, German-1, 2, Rocket-3, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Football -1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-2, 3, 4. KOUGH, WILLIAM St. Mark's Christopher Service-3, 4, Stu- dent Council-3, B-Line-2, 3, 4. KRAMLINGER, BARBARA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Memorare-2, 3, 4, Book- store-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, NHS-3, 4. KRENNER, GERALD St. Bernard's Rocket-2, 3, Radio Club-3, Football-3, Basketball-1, 2, Wrestling-2, Golf-2. KREYER, JUDITH St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Memorare-4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Stagehands-3, 4. KRIER, KHRISTINE St. Augustine's Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Stagehands- 3, 4, GAA-1. KRUEGER, FREDERICK St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, 3, Tumbling -1, 2, 3, Football-1, Science -3. KUHNS, SHARON St. Augustine's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, YCS-4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. LA CHAPELLE, ROBERT St. Bernard's Rocket-2, 3, Radio Club- 3, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Hockey -1, 2, 3, 4. LACKNER, SUSAN St. Bernard's Memorare-2, junior Achieve- ment-2, Bowling-1, 2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. LA MANNA, CONSTANCE St. Augustine's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Contact-1, German-4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. LANGE, MICHAEL Blesses Sacrament Rocket-2, Science-2, 3. LECLAIR, GERRIE St. Columba Student Librarian--3, Memo- rare-3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. LENZMEIER, ANNE St. Odilia's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Council-4, Memorare -3, 4, Bowling-3, Pep Club -2, 3, 4, Swimming-4, NHS -3, 4. LEONARD, DEBORAH Sacred Heart Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Librarian-3, 4, Sci- ence-3, 4. LESNAR, DANIEL St. Bernard's Rocket-1, Audio-Visual-3, 4, Lettermen-3, 4, Football -1, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball-1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, SANDRA Maternity of Mary Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Contact-2, B-Line-1, 2, 3, 4, Speech-2, Tumbling-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader-2, Cheer- leader-2, 3, 4, Swimming-4. LITERSKI, KATHLEEN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, Mem- orare-3, Junior Achieve- ment-2, Bowling-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands -4, GAA-1. LOKOWICH, MARY HELEN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, Cam- era-2, junior Achievement -2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-4, GAA-1 LORENZ, WILLIAM St. Bernard's Christopher Service-4, B- Line-1, junior Achievement -3, Bowling-1, 2, 3. RALPH LUDDEN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-4, B- Line-1, Junior Achievement -3, Bowling-1, 2, 3. LYSTAD, GREGORY St. Bernard's Contact-2, Radio Club-3, Audio-Visual-4, Roller Skat- ing-1, 2, 3, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-2, 3. MAGNUSON, WAYNE St. Bernard's Lettermen-4, Football--3, 4, Wrestling-3, 4. MALLINGER, PATRICIA St. Columba Student Librarian-3, Memo- rare-3, German-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, Stagehands-4. MAMMENGA, ROBERT St. Bernard's Rocket-2, Radio Club-3, junior Achievement-2, Foot- ball-1. MANKE, CLARENCE St. Bernard's MCm0f21rC-3, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball-1, 2. MARTIN, MARY ANN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, Stu- dent Council-3, 4, Memo- rare-4, Drama-Speech-4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming-4, Stagehands-3, 4, Majorettes-3, 4. MASANZ, RICHARD St. Patrick's Radio Club-2, 3, Junior Achievement-1. MC CORMICK, MARGARET St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Bowl- ing-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. MC NAMARA, PATRICIA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, GAA-1, Stagehands-4. METZ, MICHELE St. Columba Student Librarian-3, Memo- rare-3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, Stagehands-4. MIELECH, EDWARD St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, B-Line--1, 2, 3, 4, Camera -4, Stagehands-3, 4. MILLER, DOUGLAS St. Bernard's Bowling-1, 2, Science-3, 4. MINGO, CAROL St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Bowling-1, Tumbling-4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stage- hands--4. MISUKANIS, DIANE Sacred Heart Christopher Service-2, Stu- dent Council-2, Memorare- 2, Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4, Bowling-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, Stagehands-4. MOFFAT, WINNIFRED Maternity of Mary Christopher Service-3, 4, Memorare-2, Roller Skating -2, Candystore-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. MORNEAU, FRANCES Blessed Sacrament Christopher Service-2, 3, 9 1dent Council-1, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4. MORRISSEY, GREGORY St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, YCS-3, Student Council-1, 2, B-Line-1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men-1, 2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling-4. MUELLER, SUSAN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, 4, Glee Club-1, Bowling-1, Tumbling-3, 4, Pep Club- 1, 2, 3, Swimming-4, Stage- hands-4. MUELLNER, CONSTANCE St. Bernard's Christopher Service-1, 2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stage- hands-3, 4, NHS-3, 4. MUSIELEWICZ, PAUL St. john the Evangelist German-2, 3, Rocket-3, 4, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Football --2, Basketball-1, 2, 4, Track -2, 3, 4. NEINSTADT, LAYNE St. Columba Christopher Service-4, Foot- ball-4. NIEMCZYK, WILLIAM St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, Audio-Visual -3, 4, Lettermen-3, 4, Foot- ball-1, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4. NOWAK, TIMOTHY St. Michael's Radio Club-2, 3, Junior Achievement-2, 3, Bowling --1, 2. O'CONNEI.L, LINDA St. Bernard's Student Librarian-3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. OEHRLEIN, DARLENE St. Mark's B-Line-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, NHS-3, 4. PALKOWITSCH, MARY St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, Ger- man-2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. PAUL, DEBORAH Holy Spirit Christopher Service-2, B- Line-1, 2, 3, 4, German- 3, 4, Biology-3, 4, Bowling -1, Bookstore-2, 3, NHS -3, 4. PECK,- MICHAEL St. Bernard's Student Council--2, 3, 4, B- Line-4, Audio-Visual-3, 4, Lettermen-2, 3, 4 Baseball- 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4. PELOQUIN, JOELLE St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, Student Librarian-3, Glee Club-1, Tumbling-1, Pep Club-1, 2. PERRY, YVONNE St. Bernard's Student Council-2, Drama- Speech-2, Glee Club-1, Tumbling-2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes-2. PESCHEL, MARY St. jerome's Christopher Service-2, 3, Student Librarian-3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. PETSCH, KARLINE St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Glee Club-2, 3, 4, Bowling-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2. PODGORSKI, JOANN St. Adalbert's Christopher Service-2, Ger- man-1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling-1, Pep Club-2, Knit-Wits-3 PRUDHOMME, GEORGE St. Bernard's Student Council-1, Radio Club-2. PTASZYNSKI, THERESA St. Mark's Christopher Service-2, Bowl- ing-1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. QUINN, CHERYL St. Bernard's Pep Club-1, 2. QUINN, MARGARET St. Bernard's German-1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- Speech-3, Camera-2, Glee Club-1, junior Achievement -1, Roller Skating-2, Candy- store-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. REIN, KEVIN St. Bernard's Bowling-2, Basketball-1. RICE, KARYN St. Andrew's junior Achievement-2, Bowl- ing-1 Pep Club-1, 2, 3. RIEDLEBERGER, SUSAN St. Bernard's Memorare-4, Bowling-1, 2, Tumbling-2, Pep Club--1, 2. RONGITSCH, ROBERT St. Patrick's ROSNER, THOIVIAS St. Bernard's Student Council-3, Rocket- Club-3, Baseball-1, 2. ROSSINI. ROBERT St. Columba Student Council-3, Rocket- 2, 3, Radio Club-2, 3, Football--1, Wrestling-1. ROTTER, MICHAEL St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, 3, Lettermen -3, 4, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4. SAGER, KAREN St. Bernard's Christopher Service--2, 4, Tumbling-1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader-3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader-2, 3, 4. SANDQUIST, KENNETH St. Columba Christopher Service-3, 4, Audio-Visual-3, 4, Bowling -3, Pep Club 1, Lettermen -4, Football-2, 3, 4, Track -2, 3. SCHANZENBACH, MARGARET St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, 4, German-1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling -2, 3, 4, Pep Club--1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming-4, Majorette- 2, 3, 4. I4I SCHILLER, JAMES St. Luke's Memorare--4, German-1, 2, Camera-2, junior Achieve- ment-2, 3, Tumbling-1, 2, Wrestling-2, 3, Golf-2. SCHINK, SUSAN Maternity of Mary Christopher Service-3, Ger- man-1, 2 Audio-Visual-2, Junior Achievement-2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. SCHLOESSER, DEBORA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-3, 4, Memorare-3, 4, Glee Club -1, Bookstore-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, JAMES St. Patrick's Lettermen-3, 4, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, RICHARD St. Bernard's Football-3, 4, Track-3, Wrestling-3, 4. SCHNURRER, REINHARD St. Columba SCHULTE, MARY Sacred Heart Christopher Service-3, Audio -Visual-2, junior Achieve- ment-2, Pep Club-1, 2, GAA-1. SCHUNA, JACQUELYN St. Bernard's Contact-1, Student Council -4, B-Line-3, Memorare- 2, Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4, jun- ior Achievement-2, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4. SCHWAN, JOSEPH Maternity of Mary Football-2, 3, Track-3. SCHWARTZBAUER, WILLIAM St. Bernard's B-Line-3, 4. SEIBERLICH, COLLEEN St. Bernard's junior Achievement-l, Pep Club-1, 2, GAA-1. SEVERIN, BEVERLY St. Bernard's Student Librarians-3, Tumbl- ing-1, 2, Pep Club-1, 2. SHOMOIN, GERALD Holy Family YCS-3, B-Line-4, Rocket- 3, Camera-4, junior Achieve- ment-3, 4, Bowling-3, Golf -3, 4, Swimming Team-1, 2. SIGETY, DONALD St. Rose of Lima Christopher Service-4, Audio- 'Visual-2, 3, 4, Lettermen- 3, 4, Baseball-2, Golf-3, 4. FACULTY Father Ildephonse-54 I42 SNODGRASS, JAMES Nativity Contact-2, Radio Club-2, 3, Basketball-2, Wrestling-1. SONNTAG, WILLIAM St. Pius X Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Contact-1, Student Council -1, 4, Radio Club-1, 2, Tumbling-1, 2, Lettermen- 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Hockey -2, Baseball-4, Track-1, 3. SPREIGL, MICHAEL St. Bernard's Contact-2, Radio Club-3, Lettermen-3, 4, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2, 4. SQUILLACE, GLENN St. Andrew's STADLER, KATHLEEN St. Columba Christopher Service-4, Stu- dent Librarian-2, German- 2, Pep Club-1, 3. STADLER, MICHAEL St. john the Evangelist Christopher Service-4, Audio- Visual-2, 3, 4, Lettermen- 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, Latin-4, NHS-3, 4. STANTON, DOROTHY St. Bernard's German-3, Glee Club-1, Science-4. STARKEY, BARBARA St. Patrick's Student Librarians-3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. STELLA, LINDA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Student Council-2, Memo- rare-2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment-2, Bookstore-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, NHS -3, 4. STROM, THOMAS St. Bernard's German-1, Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4, Bowling-1, Lettermen -3, 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-2, 3, 4, Stage- hands-2, 3, 4. STRUB, FREDERICK St. Andrew's Drama-Speech-2, 3, Hockey -2, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4. SUPINSKI, MICHAEL St. Bernard's Student Council-2, ,4 Letter- men-1, 2, 3, 4, Football--1, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4. SVENDSEN, DONALD Blessed Sacrament Camera Club-2. SWEET, RICHARD St. Colurnba Christopher Service-4, Roc- ket-3, 4, Radio Club-2, Junior Achievement-3, Stage- hands-3, 4. TACIK, CHRISTINE St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, Dra- ma-Speech-2, 3, Pep Club- 1, 2, 5, 4. TANEY, PATRICIA St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4 Memorare-3, 4, TEETZEL, MICHAEL St. Bernard's Radio Club-2, Camera-2, 3, 4, junior Achievement-3, Bowling-1, 2, 3, TESTEN, THEODORE St. Bernard's YCS-2, German-1, 2, Roc- ket-3, 4, Lettermen-3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, Baseball- 2. THORSTEN, JOHN Guardian Angels Audio-Visual-1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey-2, 3, TROYE, CAROL St. Bernard's Student Librarian-2, German -2, Junior Achievement-2, Pep Club 1, 2. TSCHIDA, JOANN St. Bernard's Student Librarian-3, 4, Roller Skating-2, Candy- store-2, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. TSCHIDA, PATTIJO Nativity Christopher Service-2, 3, Drama-Speech-3, Bowling- 1, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, Swim- ming-4, Majorette-3, 4, GAA-1, Biology-4. TSCHIDA, PAUL St. Andrew's Audio-Visual-3, 4, Football -2, Baseball-2. URBANSKI, CURTIS St. john the Evangelist German-2, 3, Rocket-4, Au- dio-Visual-2, Drama-Speech -3, 4. VOGEL, BERNADETTE Holy Spirit Christopher Service-2, Pep Club-2, 3, Biology Club-4, NHS-4. WALSH, MAUREEN Sacred Heart Christopher Service-3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, GAA-2, Stagehands-4. WEIRICK, DONALD St. joseph's German-1, Rocket-2, Bowl- ing-1. XVEISS, MARGARET St. Bernard's Christopher-2, 3, Bookstore -2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Stagehands-2, 3, 4. WEISS, MARK St. Bernard's 1 Index Father Omer-55, 60 Father Sixtus-56 Father Romuald-4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 52. Father Thomas-56 59, 79, 105, 119 ' Sister Bernard-53 Student Council-4, Radio Club-2, 3, Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, DENISE St. Andrews Christopher Service-2, 3, Drama-Speech-2, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, 4. VUELSCH, KATHLEEN St. Patrick Student Librarian-2, Junior Achievement-2, Pep Club- 2. WEYANDT, MARY BETH St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Bookstore-2, 3, Pep- Club- 1, 2, 3. WHITBECK, BARBARA St. Rose of Lima Contact-2. Camera-3, Pep Club-3, 4, GAA-1, 2, Stagehands-4. WIEDELL, ROBERT St. Agnes Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4. WILKES, GARY Maternity of Mary Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Track- 1, 2, 3. YERKE, JOAN Maternity of Mary Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. YOUNG, ALLEN St. Adalbert YOUNGHANS, JOSEPH St. Columba Lettermen-2, 3, 4, Football -1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4. I YOUNGHANS, LINDA St. Bernard's Junior Achievement-1, Bowl- ing-2, 3, Pep Club-1, 2, 3. ZANGS, ROSALIE St. Bernard's Contact-1, 2, Student Coun- cil-1, 2, 3, 4, B-Line-1, 2, Audio-Visual-2, 3, 4, junior Achievement-2, Bowling-1, 2, Pep Club -1, 2, 3, Swim- ming-4. ZAWISLAK, JEANETTE St. Bernard's German-1, 2, Pep Club- 1, 2, 3. ZECHMEISTER, KATHLEEN St. Bernard's Christopher Service-2, 3, 4, YCS-2, Student Council-3, Drama-Speech-2, Bowling- 2, Tumbling-2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette- 1, 2, 3, Swimming-4. ZEUG, ELIZABETH St. j0seph's Pep Club-2, 3. Sister Cecile Marie'-53, 64, 89 Sister Gretta-54, 68 Sister Irena-54 Sister Lucinda-55 Sister Mary Hildebrand-55, 60, 81 Sister Veronica-57 Miss Hoffman-52 Miss Mrs. Palmer-55, 101 Sattler-56, 101 Miss Schoeneberger-56 Miss Warmka-57, 81 Miss Wendel-57 Mr. Brodtmann-53, 114, 126, 127 Mr. Culbertson-53, 65, 114 Mr. Feyereisen-53, 68 Mr. Genereux-53, 65 Mr. Glaser-54, 72, 98, 123, 124, 135 Mr. Joseph-54, 56, 120, 132 Mr.'Kolbinger-54, 55, 63, 81 Mr. Lewis-54, 73, 120, 121 Mr. Nequette-55 Mr. Shumaker-56, 62 Mr. Thompson-57 Mr. Weigel-57 Mr. Weinzetl-57, 61, 64, 81 Mr. Wick-57, 70, 134 SENIORS Alle, Anita-11, 88 Andert, Linda-11, 82 Bateman, Charlane-11 Benoe, Edward-11, 82, 84 Berg, Kathryn-11, 92 Bernhardt, Robert-11 Bialek, Lucia-11 Bies, Theodore-12 Boet, John-12 Boland, Donna-12 Brady, William-40 Bredemus, Richard-13 Caron, Janet-13, 80, 100 Champion, Wayne-13, 85 Charpentier, Mary-13, 76 Conley, Sandra-13, 80, 83, 88, 102 Conway, Shirley-14, 93 Cunnien, Linda--14, 88, 93 Dellwo, Stephen-14, 40 Demarest, Ruth-14, 28 Dirksen, Theresa-14, 84, 86, 88 Doherty, Suzanne-14, 83, 102 Edson, Joan-14, 84, 88, 93 Ethen, Steven--15, 99, 130, 131 Evangelist, Sheila-15 Gisch, Farkes, Cecilia-15, 84 F elac, Fetsch Pamela-15, 84 , Marilyn-15, 83, 93 Flasch, Sharon-15, 73, 82, 92, 93 Fuller, Timothy-15, 80, 99, 115, 120, 122 Gangl, Thomas-16, 99 Gallatin, Nancy-16 Gelbmann, Linda-16, 93 Gervais, Thomas-17 Therese-17 Gladback, Mary Ann-17 Graf, Richard-17, 136 Haley, Susan-17 Helminiak, Irene-18, 92 Huberty, Dale--18 ' Hunt, Mary jo-18, 80, 92 Huonder, Gregory-18, 70, 99, 120, 129 Huppert, Helen-18, 28, 92 Huppert, Rosemarie-18 Ingemann, Michael-18, 98, 99, 120 Jungwirth, Mary-13, 19, 83, 85, 88, 93, 132 Kavanagh, Linda-19 Kelly, Dennis-19, 67, 80, 82, 83, 84, 91, 99, 132 Kerkvliet, Margaret-19, 76 Kinsella, Paul-19 Klemann, David-19, 97 Knapp, Frank-19 KOPP: Rosemary-86, 87 Koren, Dennis-12, 20, 80, 99, 120, 121, 132 Kough, William-20, 82, 86 Kramlinger, Barbara-20, 67, 82, 84, 85, 139 Krenner, Gerald-20 Kreyer, Judith-20 Krier, Khristine-20, 71, 96 Krueger, Frederick-21 Kuhns, Sharon-21, 72, 83 LaChape1le, Robert-21, 98, 99. 123, 124, 125 Lackner, Susan-21 LaManna, Constance-21, 29, 83, 88 Lange, Michael-21 LeClair, Gerrie-21 Lenzmeier, Anna Marie-10, 71, 80, 83, 84, 85, 90, 139 Leonard, Deborah--22, 82, 92, 93 Lesnar, Daniel-22, 96, 99, 126, 127, 132, 133 Lewis, Sandra-12, 22, 39, 83, 85, 86, 87, 100, 102, 107, 113 ' Literski, Kathleen-23, 71, 92 Lokowich, Mary Helen-23, 92, 117 Lorenz, William-17, 23 Ludden, Ralph-23, 82 Lystad, Gregory-23, 28, 83, 96, 129 Magnuson, Wayne-24, 99, 120, 130 Mallinger, Patricia-24, 72 Mammenga, Robert-24 Manke, Clarence-24, 99, 120 Martin, Mary Ann-7, 10, 23, 80, 90, 92, 107, 138 Masanz, Richard-24 McCormick, Margaret-24 McNamara, Patricia-24 Metz, Michele-25 Mielech, Edward-25, 38, 72, 82, 83, 86, 92, 112 Miller, Douglas-25 Mingo, Carol-25, 76 Misukanis, Diane-25, 92, 96 Moffat, Winnifred-25, 83 Morneau, Frances-13, 25, 93 Morrissey, Gregory-26, 38, 66, 67, 82, 83, 86, 99, 112, 113, 120, 130 Mueller, Susan-26, 83, 90, 92, 102 Muellner, Constance-26, 84, 92 Musielewicz, Paul-26, 95, 99, 114, 128, 129 Neinstadt, Layne-26, 83 Niemczyk, William-26, 73, 96, 99, 123, 132 Nowak, Timothy-26 O'Connel1, Linda-27, 93 Oehrlein, Darlene-27, 84, 86 Palkowitsch, Mary-27 Paul, Deborah-27, 83, 86, 88 Peck, Michael-7, 27, 80, 81, 86, 96, 99, 126, 128, 132, 133 Peloquin, joelle-27 Perry, Yvonne-27, 92 Peschel, Mary-28, 90, 93 Petsch, Karline-28 Podkgorski, Joanne-28, 88 Pru homme, George-29 Ptaszynski, Theresa-29 Quinn, Cheryl-29, 76 Quinn, Margaret-29, 88 Rein, Kevin-'30 Rice, Karyn-30 Riedlberger, Susan-30, 85 Rosner, Thomas-30, 72, 80 Rossini, Robert-30 Rotter, Michael-30, 99, 123 Sager, Karen-30, 82, 100, 102, 107, 115 Sandquist, Kenneth-31, 83. 96, 99, 120, 129 Schanzenback, Margaret-31, 83, S8 Schiller, James-31, 76 Schink, Susan-31 Schloesser Debora-31, 82, 85, 138 Schmidt, james-31, 99, 123, 124 Schmidt, Richard-31, 131 Schnurrer, Reinhard-32, 96 Schulte, Mary-32 Schuna, Jacquelyn-32, 80, 96, 107 Schwan, Joseph-32. Schwartzbauer, William-32, 86 Seiberlich, Colleen-32, 76 Severin, Beverly-32 Shomion, Gera d-16, 33, 33, 36, 97 Sigety, Donald-33, 83, 96. 99, 154 Snodgrass, James-33 Sonntag, William-33, 80, 81, 82, 83, 99, 112, 120, 129, 137 Spreigl, Michael-33, 99, 123, 124 Squil ace, Glenn-33 Stadler, Kathleen-33, 82 Stadler, Michael-34, 82, 84, 96, 99, 132 Stanton, Dorothy-34, S8 Starkey, Barbara-34, 35, 93 Stella, Linda-35, 83, 84, 35, 139 Strom, Thomas-35, 92, 96, 99 Strub, Frederick-35, 96, 132 Supinski, Michael-29, 35, 80, 99, 123, 124 Svendsen, Donald-35 Sweet, Richard-36, 82, 83, 95, 99 Tacik, Christine-36, 90 Taney, Patricia-36, 82, 85, 138 Teetzel, Michael-36, 97 Testen, Theodore-36, 84, 99 Thorsten, John-36, 69, 96 Troye, Carol-37. 107 Tschida, Joann-37. 107 Tschida, Patttio-37, 103 Tschida, Paul-37, 96 Urbanski, Curtis-37, 95, 96 Vogel, Bernadette-37, 84 Walsh, Maureen-37 Weirick, Donald-37 Weiss, Margaret-38 Weiss, Mar -38, 80, 92, 93, 99, 107, 120, 122, 126, 128, 132 Wells, Denise-38, 93 Welsh, Kathy-39, 76 Weyandt, Marg' Beth--39, 32 Whitbeck, Bar ara--39, 32 Wiedl, Robert-39, 96 Wilkes, Gary-39, 120 Yerke, joan-40, 82 Young, Allen-40 Younghans, Joseph-41, 73, 80, 96, 99, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125 Younghans, Linda-41 Zangs, Rosalie-10, 80, 81, 92, 96, 117 Zawislak, Jeanette-41 Zechmeister, Kathleen-41, 82, 102 Zeug, Elizabeth-13, 41 JUNIORS Ahlquist, Bruce-43 Altman, Robert-43, 91, 97 Anderson, Elizabeth-43, 93 Andert, Cheryl-43 Anglo, Susanne-43, 96 Arcand, Lyle-43, 129 Bachmeier, Linda-43 Bader, Madeline-43, 85, 103 Baierl, Donna-43 Baldinelli, Kathleen-43, 93 Bateman, Susan-43 Bauch, Thomas-43, 130 Bednarek, Dennis-43 Behrends, Gerald-43 Belland, David-43, 95 Bernhardt, Mary-43 Berthiaume, Kathleen-43 Bibeau, Virginia-6, 43, 88, 117 Borovansky, Laura-43 Brennhofer, Thomas-43 Buchl, Rosemary-43, 82, 93 Burg, Barbara-43 Bur , Beverly-43 Burie, Nancy-90 Cannon, Valerie-43 Carlson, Richard-43, 99, 115, 120, 121, 123, 124, 129 Cermak, Daniel-42, 43, 80, 99, 126, 120, 128, 129 Charpentier, Stephen-43 Christensen, Linda-43 Churchill, Kay-43 Comford, Constance-43, 83, 90, 102, 115 Curran, Mary-43, 80, 86, 102 Deiman, Robert-43 Dembouski, Carol-43, 90, 102 Drobinski, Barbara-43 Earley, Kathleen-43 Edgett, Gary-43 Edson, Gale-43 Effenberger, Donald-43 Einberger, Peggy-43 Enes, Jacqueline-43 Ethen, Terrence-43, 95 Evangelist, Leonard-43, 99, 117. 120, 128, 129 Flasch, Crisanne-43 Fleischhacker, Jo Anne-43, 82, 93 Froehle, Gregory--43, 68, 95, 129 Gagnelius, Stephen-43 Gangl, James-42, 43, 80 Gangl, William-43, 45, 80, 99, 96, 130, 132 Ganzer, Mary Ann-43, 93 Gill, Terrence-43, 120 Gillespie, Diane-43 Gitzen, Margaret-43 Gomez, Eustolio-43 Goodman, Dennis-43. 99, 134 Greelish, Thomas-43 Gressman, Michael-43, 92, 95, 103 Gross, John-43 Grui, Charles-43 Grundhauser, Susan-43, 102 Gryskiewicz, Gregory-43 Haider, Maxine-43, 88, 89 Hansen, William-43, 96 Hasselman, Mary Jane-43 Heilman, John-43 Heimerl, Roger-43 Hicks, Stephen-43 Hogan, Michael-43 Horan, Kathleen--43 Horrigan, Diane-43 Huppert, William-43 krnsen, Carol-43 ampmann, Susan-43 Keeley, Michael-43 Kelcher, Michael-43 Kennelly, James-43 Kiedrowski, Gary--43 Killen, Margaret-43 Kimlinger, David-42, 44, 80, 82, 83, 99, 113, 120, 126, 132 Kimlinger, Michael-44, 83, 99. 120, 129, 130 King, Caroline-44, 103 Klein, Robert-44 Klukas, Robert-44 Knauer, Karen-44, 88, 93 Kollasch, Barbara-44 Komarek, Barbara-44 Kopp, Linda-44 Kunzer, Kathleen-44, 83, 85. 91, 10 LaCh3apelle, Glenn-44, 99, 123 Lang, Richard-44, 120 Lebens, Michael-44, 99, 120 Leo, Franis-44, 91 Lesniak, john-44 Lettengarver, Wendy-44, 83, 93, 103 Leverfy, Colleen-44 Lind, Gregory--44, 99, 120, 129 Loretz, Robert-44, 96 Lucas, Mark-44, 83, 99, 120, 123 82, 121 Lynch, Virginia-44, 93 Magnuson, Ronald-44 Manders, Roberta-44, 80, 82, 100, 102, 92 Maritz, Jo Ann-44, 83, 86 Martin, Robert-44, 96 McFadden, Dennis-44 McKane, Michael-44 McNamara, Thomas-44, 99, 123, 125, 132 McQuillan, Timothy-44, 96, 126, 127 Mechura, Renee-44 Menard, Mary Kay-44, 82, 100 Mercado, Rosemary-44, 90 Mercil, Richard-44 Meuwissen, Joan-44, 82, 83, 86, 88 Miller, John-44, 82, 83, 91 Millette, Linda-44 Miron, Glen--44 Miron, Jerome-44 Mojsiej, Maria-44 Mrozinski, Diane-44 Muellner, Gayle-44 Murphy, William-44 Nelson, Mark-44 Nowacki, Kajetan-43 O'Brien, Daniel-44 O'Laughlin, Gregory-44 O'Neill, john-44, 99, 120, 126, 129 O'Rourke, James-44, 92, 112, 117 Page, Julianne-44, 68, 82 Pa mer, Terrence-44, 99, 120, 126, 127 Peck, George+44 Peck, Robert-44, 86 Peters, Gregory-44, 92 Peterson, Catherine-44 Peterson, Laurence-44 Peterson, Thomas-44 Petschel, Kenneth-44, 99, 120, 126 Pilla, Robert-44, 80, 90 Podobinski, Kathleen-44, 93 Podratz, Sandra-44, 93 Portz, Carol-44 Purvis, Richard-44 Quinn, Janet-44 Quitter, Michael-44 Rehberger, James-44, 120 Reil, Georgene-44 Robinson, Catherine-44, 90 Sager, jo Ann-44, 88 Samson, Diane-44, 82 Sarafolean, Judith-44, 88, 89, 103 Satack, William-44 Schiller, Mary-44, 80, 85, 90 Schmidt, Mary Ellen-44, 88, 103 Schowalter, Kathleen-44, 90 Schwan, Gail-44 Schwartz, Donald--44 Schwartzbauer, Janice-44, 90 Schwinn, Barbara-44 Scovill, Marg' Ellen--45, 90, 93 Seawell, An rea--45 Selbitschka, James Jay-45 Selbitschka, james Joseph-45 Sherer, john-45 Sieberer, Janet-45, 99, 123 Smith, LaVonne-45, 88, 89, 102, 103 Soler, Joseph-45, 99, 120, 130 Sperl, Susan-45 Stegbauer, James-45 Steifer, Lawrence-45, 99, 123 Stewart, Cheryl-45, 102 Stoeger, Susan-45, 82 Struck, Joseph-45, 134 Tako, Patricia-45, 83, 91, 100, 102 Thompson, Susan-45, 64, 88 Thompson, Thomas-45, 99, 129, 130 Tischler, Sandra-45, 80, 102 Tritz, Beverly-45, 88, 103 Tschida, David-45, 96, 120 Tucci, Darlene-45 Vannelli, Linda-45 Wa ner, Edward-45 Waferius, Katherine-45, 102 Wallraff, Henry-45 Weiss, john-45 Weiss, Ronald-45, 76 Weissman, Patricia-45, 92, 93 Wewers, Robert-45 Weyandt, Thomas--45, 86, 87, 99, 120, 129 White, Mary Io-45, 80 Wizykoski, Ronald-45 Wurscher, Diane-45, 90, 102 Young, Kenneth-45 Zabrok, Joseph-45 Zabrok, Josephine-45 Zawislak, Frank-45 Zoske, Louise-45 Zusan, Frances-45 I43 SOPHOMORES Ahmann, Mary Ann-46 Anderson, Kathleen-46 Andert, Rose Ann-46, 83, 91 Baregi, Gary-46 Bateman, Judith-46, 103, 93 Beard, Lawrence-46 Bedell, William-46 Benduha, Joannef46, 91, 102 Benoe, Dennis-46 Benz, Gerald-46 Berthiaume, Michael-46 Beyer, Mark-46, 99, 120, 129 Blageo, Michael-46 Bloom, Virginia-46, 93 Bohrer, Christopher-46, 97, 99 Bordenave, Daniel-46 Bordenave, Geraldine-46 Bray, Richard-46 Bruns, Patricia-46 Buettner, Thomas-46, 80, 99, 120, 132, 133 Cardarelli, Luanne-46 Chavez, Greigory-46 Clasen, Lyn a-46, 88 Colatzy, Gerald-46 Connolly, John--46 Connor, jean-46, 82 Conway, Kevin-42, 46, 80, 120, 130 Dabe, Louis-42 Danielsen, Jane-46, 83, 90 Demarest, Marie-46, 90, 91 Dill, Robert--46 Doherty, john-46 Donnelly, Rose Mary-46 Dorner, Daniel--46 Eheim, Dennis-46 Ertle, Michael-46 Evangelist, John-46 Evers, Thomas-46 Fiefarek, Michael-46, 129 Frantzen,. Barbara-46 Franz, Arlene-46, 93 Freppert, Louanne-46, 93 Freppert, Victoria-46, 93 Gangl, Dennis--46, 69, 80 Gauster, Stephen-46 Geisen, Janet-46 Gibbons, Susan--46, 93, 102 Gillespie, Candace-46, 83, 90, 103 Gisch, Michael-46 Gladback, L nda-46, 93 Gooden, Dalle-46 Groess, Dennis-46, 80, 99, 120, 122, 132, 133 ' ' Gruntner, Mary Ann-46, 82, 93 Hanson, Judith-46 Hausladen, Donna-46, 92 Havlish, Ttomas-46 Heimerl, Mary Ann-46, 82, 90, 91, 93 Hencley, Kathleen-46, 91, 93, 102 Henkel, David-46, 99 Hennessey, John-46 Hogen, James-46, 103 Ho t, Kathleen-46 Hruska, Rosanna-46, 82, 91, 92, 96, 102 Hubert, Mary Catherine-46, 90, 93 Huberty, Donaldf46, 99 Hudson, Gary-46, 86, 92, 95 Hunt, Gary-46 Jansen, Beverly-46, 99 juelich, Richard-46 llexettner, Aosph-46 aping, Ilan-46, 80 Kappes, Karen-46, 115 Kavanagh, james-46, 99, 129, 130 Kelly, Margaret-47, 91, 102 Kelly, Nancy-47 Kerkvliet, Jay-47 Kneissel, Jean-47 Kneissel, Jerome-47, 80 Komarek, Arthur-47 Kopp, Kathleen-47 Koren, Mary Margaret-47, 88 Kremkoski, Mary Ann-47, 92, 103 Krenner, Dennis-47 Kreyer, George-47, 134 Kroening, Robert--47. 98, 99, 120 Krueger, Lynn-47 Kuhns, .Robert-47 Kummer, William-47, 83 Kurrelmeier, Barbara-47. 90 LaManna, Anthony--47 Lee, Mary Alice--47, 103 Leinen, John--47 Leis, Thomas-47 Lemanski, Mary-47 Lemke, Mary Beth-47, 93 Lesch, Judith-47, 90 Lesneau, John-47 Lettengarver, Kim Richard-47 Lucas, Cynthia-47, 83, 86 Lucking, Catherine-47 Luther, Kathleen-47 Lyon, Jacquelyn-47 I44 Macalus, Diana-47 Mallet, Nancy-47, 91, 93, 102 Mangan, Catherine-47f 92 Maritz, Jay-47 Markfel er, Mary Kay-47 Mathe, David-47, 99, 134 McCluskey, William-47 McGraw, Shirley-47, 86, 90, 93 McKenzie, Joanne-47, 86, 90, 93 Merth, Teresa-47, 102, 103 Mickus, Lynn Marie-48, 83, 93, 102 Miller, john-42, 47, 80 Miller, Mary Ann-48, 83, 102 Misukanis, Catherine-48, 82, 93 Moffat, James-48 Morley, James-48 Morrissey, julie Ann-48, 74, 83, 85 Mosner, Cynthia-48, 91, 93 Mudek, Christopher-48 Mueller, Michael-48 Mullner, Michael-48 Murphy, Daniel-48 Musielewicz, Mary Jane-48, 86, 90, 93 Neaig, Kathleen-48, 102, 103 Neu auer, Donald-48, 80, 115 Newell, Andrea-48, 88, 90 Oehrelein, Kathleen-48 O'Laughlin, Rosemary-48, 91, 93 Olsen, Maribeth-48, 77, 93, 102 O'Neil, Thomas-48 O'Neill, Stephen-48, 99, 120, 129 Orchard, Warden-48 Page, Stephen-48, 103 Pa kowitsch, Michael-48 Palmer, Penny-48 Paul, George-48, 123 Peltier, Mary-48 Pelton, Marcy-48 Perry, Deborah-48, 83, 103 Peters, Kathryn-48 Peterson, Linda Marie-48, 82, 85 86, 90 Pohl, Virginia-48 Puchleitner, Nancy-48, 82, 85, 102, 103 Pults, Jerome-48, 96 Quitter, Therese-48 Rausch, Michael-48 Rediske, Harvey-48 Rehber er, Theodore-48 Ricci, games-48 Riedlberger, Jeanne-48 Rosenberg, Susan-48, 88, 93 Ross, Antoinette-48, 91 Rossow, Roxanne-48, 85, 92 Rotter, Thomas-48 Sager, geanettiw48, 92, 102 Sa er, eanne-48, 92, 96, 102 Saladin, Jerry-48, 80 Saladin, Mary-48, 92 Sattler, Michael-48 Savage, Patricia-47, 91, 102, 103 Scaramuzzo, James-48, 80, 129 Schaeffer, Ann-47 Schally, Lynda--47 Schiavino, Geraldine-47 Schmidt, Catherine-47 Schmidt, Gerald-47 Schowalter, Bernard-47, 129 Schuna, Linda-47, 88, 96 Schwartzbauer, Victoria-47, 93, 102, 103 Seitz, Jacalyln-47, 88 Selby, Cynt ia-47, 92 Severin, Michael-47 Smetana, Mary Ann-47, 92, 103 Spear, Colette-47, 90, 102 Stadler, Arlene-47 Stadler, llaxdith-47, 102, 103 Stadler, athleen-47 Starkey, Thomas-47 Steiner, Mark-47, 91 Strait, Elizabeth-47, 88, 103 Teetzel, Patricia-47, 82, 86, 88, 102 Thole, Ronald-47 Thomalla, Richard-47, 92, 95 Thompson, Carolyn-47, 91, 93 Thompson, Mark-47 Toskey, Ronald-47, 80, 130 Troiber, Mary Theresa-47 Tucci, William-47 Unze, Michelle-47, 93, 103 Vannelli, Pauline-47, 93, 102 Vogel, Joan-47, 85 Whitcomb, Patrick-47, 96 Windorski, Dolores-47, 93 Wolf, David-47 Yaritz, Yvonne-47, 88, 102, 103 Younghams, Jeanne-42, 47, 91 Zabinski, Mary Louise--47, 93 Zechmann, George-47 FRESHMEN Adam, Mary Beth-49, 88 Ahmann, Ruth-49, 91 Alexander, Diana-49 Altman, Jerome-49 Andert, Nancy-49, 91 Ashton, john-49 Atzmiller, Susan4l9. 88 Bachmeier, james-49 Baierl, Leslie--49 Bedell, Thomas-49 Bednar, Raymond-49 Belland, John-49 Beyer, Margaret-49, 91 Bisson, Suzanne-49, 83 Boland, Patricia-49 Boyd, Mary-49 Bredemus, Barbara-49 Brimley, Robert-49 Buettner, Susan-49, 91, 102 Cardarelli, Anthony-40, 131 Champion, Roger-49 Collette, Mary Ann-49 Collova, Catherine-49 Dario, Thomas-49 Dion, Kathleen-49 Donovan, Dennis-49 Donnelly, Patrick-49 Dooley, Ralph-49 Dunne, Mary-49, 88 Edson, David--19 Effenberger, David-419 Egyhazi, Thomas-49 Engstrom, Charles-49 Eppolito, Frank-49 Ertle, Stephen-49 Esch, Kathleen+49, 88 Ethen, fyoan-49, 91 Fashing auer, Mary-49, 91 Fischer, Michael-49. 91, 115 Fischer, Thomas-49 Fleischhacker, Gregory-49 Florian, Katherine-49 Follmer, Thomas-49 Foreman, Rose Ann-49, B3 Fortuna, Deborah-49, 82 Frederick, Kathleen-49 Freiermuth, Susan-49 Frisch, Phillip-49 Froehle, Teresa-49 Gadbois, Rolland-49 Gallatin, Sharon-49, 88 Garfield, Sandra-49 Gartner, Michael-49 Gauster, Linda-49, 91 Geisbauer, Gerald-49 Geisbauer, Richard-49 Gelbmann, Mark-49 Gervais, Mary-49, 91 Gibbons, Jeanne-49 Gores, Janet-49, 82 Gorman, Sheila-49 Grundhauser, Shirley-49 Hafner, Thomas'-49 Hale, Sandra-49, 102 Haley, Stephen-49 Hard , Cynthia--49 Hauslladen, Shirley-49, 91 Heath, Josephine-49 Heller, Daniel-49 Hines, Margaret-49 Hochbein, Joseph-49 Hoffman, Robert-49 Horan, James-50 Horwath, Ronald-50 Huber, Mary Jean-50 Hugo, Mark-so Hunt, Marguerite-50 Huppert, Betty Ann-50 Ischer, James-50 Jackson, Robert-50 ianski, Frank-50 ensen, Stephen--50 johnson, Jeanette-50 Johnson, Mancy-50 Johnson, Robert-50 ones, Elizabeth-50, 88 ungmann, Patrick-50 abitz, Patricia-50 Kappes, George-50 Kavanagh, joan-50, 91 King, Lorraine-50, 102 Kinzel, John-50 Kippels, Barbara750 Klein, Mary Louise-50 Klemann, Judith-50, 88 Knapp, Paul-50 Kneissel, Edith-50 Kneissel, athryn-50, 91 Korf, Karen-50 Kozlowski, Marie-50 Krejce, Joseph-50 Kujawa, Anthony-50 Kuntemeier, jo Ann--50 Kunzer, Gary-48, 50 LaBelle, Maureen-50 Lang, Patrick-50 Larson, Paul-50 Laszlo, Jacqueline-50 Laszlo, Michael-50 Lavasseur, Richard-50 Lee, Lynda-50 Leinen, james-50 Leuer, Christine-50 Logajan, jean-50, 83, 88 Lunzer, Lawrence-50 Lyman, Ronald-50 Lynch, Raymond-50 Lystad, Louise-50 Maddock, Patrick-50 Magnuson, Glen-50 Mahlke, janet-50, 82, 91 Mahoney, Kathleen-50 Mallet, Richard--50 Mammenga, Darrell-50 Masanz, Victor-50 Maurer, W. Jeffrey-50 McCormick, Michael-50 McGrane, Michael-50, 99 McNulty, Gregory-50 Mercil, Thomas-50 Merkl, joseph-50 Mickus, Kathleen-50, 88 Mielzarek, Diane-50 Millette, Judith-50 Mingo, Wayne-50 Nadeau, Linda-50 Niemczyk, Susanne-50 Nordin, Susan-50 Novaczyk, Tomothy-50 Olsen, John-50 Page, Jeanne-50 Palmer, Mary Grace-50 Peisert, Paulette-50, 82 Patsy, Dennis-51, 123 Pelava, Bruce-51 Peltzer, Terrence-51 Pendroy, Thomas-51 Perrizo, Mary Ann--51, 102, Peters, Michele-51 Peterson, Constance-51, 91 Peterson, Deborah-51, 91 Peterson, Lawrence-51 Petsch, William-51 Petschel, joan-48, 51 Pilla, Thomas-51, 92 Plankers, Joanne-51 Podratz, Krisann-48, 51 Portz, Thomas-51 Priester, James-51 Purvis, Cheryl-51, 91 Quitter, Gregory-51 Rausch, Louise-51 Rausch, Patricia-51, 91 Ricci, Marilyn-48, 51 Riedlberger, Mary Kay-51 Rivet, Deborah-51 Roeller, john-51 Roman, Linda-51 Ryan, Kathleen-51, 91 Sack, Paul-51 Sattler, Shirley-51 Schloesser, Davie-51 Schmidt, Daniel-51 Schmitz, Doris-51, 88 Schnurrer, Mar aret-51, 91 Schroepfer, Gilgert-51 Schumy, Michael-51 Schwan, Timothy--51 Selbitschka, Ann-51, 88 Selby, Mary Lou-51 Semray, William-51 Simon, Anita-51 Smetana, james-51 Soggiorno, Rosann-51 Sonnee, Douglas-51 Spear, Barbara-51 Stadler, Mary Jean--51 Stadler, Mary Joan-51 Stasny, john-51, 130 Steiner, Ronald-51 Stelmach, Stephen-51 Stewart, Terry'Lee-51, 64 Strub, Dorothy-51 Struck, Mary-51 Strutz, Gregory-51, 91 Supinski, Diane-51 Sweet, Roger-51, 75 Tauer, Peggy-51 Tervo, Michael-51 Thompson, Madelyn-51 Tima, Anne-51 Tischler, Christine-51, 91 Trost, Kathleen-51, 102 Tschida, William-51 Twardovski, Diane-51, 102, 115 Vanderbeek, Terrence-51. 64, 91 Wagner, Karen-51 Walerius, Janet-51, 102 Waller, Patricia-51 Weimer, Catherinr-51 Wilheim, James-51 Wilkes, Caren-51 Wind, Jerome-51, 91 Youngdahl, Karen-51, 91, 92 Younghans, Susan-51 Zech, jane-51 Zolen, Dee Ann-51 Zschokke, james-51, 91, 113 M , -p ff' M 1 f M 1 W Y A I N i f , 1 5 I W I , ,, - :N ' ' A M4 ?5QE-ljqgf A viii EQ K 1 Q N 4 'HQ Wwxi4,w 'm ,EJZQW 5 aff ' X 1 ' M - .mm-5 ,, A , ,N fy HVg,x,h5f1:.r'1W iff ,QQ g , w 1 ' ' ' -f ' , 'T' A , Lmw ,E V W 1 Q I -. ' 'xi , ,,3f.,f5,e V 3+ :ix 1 1 ' ,4 ' U 4 wh 'fgQ ??4f , xi . ww f?-. Ayr .l ,mf sw 41- 'N . A