St John High School - Blue Book Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

i873 Eg E Q A , an ,J V H 'I M,. f l Q f 1' Y' , , A , , A xxx ' ' 4 'zk,1 , , -. Q 'M F' ili if - .:... ' 55 2 -F-:ttf ig 39315 ws F x . Ql X l g? .-321 , f k,J., x. , , ,,Z1 A , ,I 'Vif . X I ' ' -fii f ' ' LooK ARoUND. . you will find you meet the nicest people. Look round . You will find you meet the nicest people everywhere at St. john. Each of these people add to the spirit which moves our school whether in the classroom, at a game, or in church. It is a school where the atmosphere imparts a sense of accomplishment. Here the Freshmen hrst acquire a founda- tion for the vast field of English through their struggles with grammar, themes, and literature. The Sophomores gain a sense of conhdence through their explorations of the di- mensions and theorems of Geometry. It is a place where the juniors experiment in the chemical world of acids, car- bon and gases. As Seniors Religion makes faith more relevant to our lives. In order to develop this sense of accomplishments, there must be people who are involved and concerned with us. The faculty is dedicated to this spirit of achievement. You will hnd these nice people in the place where an assembly congregates. Any day ofthe week they may be found crammed into the cafeteria, rushing through the halls at exchange or patiently waiting for a place in front of our single mirror. But when the weekend comes, they are usually found cheering in the stands at a game or stomping at a dance on Saturday night .... able of Contents Introduction . . 2 Academics . . . . 12 Athletics . . 30 Activities . . . . 56 Underclassmen . . . 82 Seniors . . IOZ Closing . . . . lZ8 Advertisements . . . l38 . . . . Also a part of the spirit of our school is the stu- dents' Christian attitude. They have found a place for these ideals in the classroom, in their encounters with others and in their own daily needs. The St. john students keep God as a part of their educa- tion. The place of Christ in the classroom is evident in the value our students place on learning. They realize the effect of education on their life and in turn, recognize the impor- tance of Christian overtone in this field. The value of a Christian education is easy to understand, yet our students also hnd a purpose for Christ in their extra-curricular activities. Mass and rosary have always been traditional before going into a big game. It is not uncommon either to hear intentions voiced at a Senior Mass for those making TEC, or a prayer of thanks for the Freshmen bas- ketball victory this week. It is obvious that there is a need for Christ in our students' social life. lt is typical of the St. john student to put others before themselves. Two weeks of their summer vacation is given to a few fortunate Bible School children. Here they share with the youngsters in learning, music, play, and also share of themselves. It is a familiar site to see a grade-schooler being tutored by one ofour students in their free time. ln all of these three areas the students of St. john High School have found their place. IN A PLACE WHERE AN ASSEMBLY F CO GREG TE fix ' Meng. 11 'X S M mv. 9:1 Q my ,Q Ixfw: PM WHERE THERE IS INVCDLVEMENT i W X1 X E 8 AND CGNCERN WITH 1 ACHIEVEMENT Jfm Crowieej 9 WHERE ATMOSPHERE IMPARTS A SENSE OF ACCGMPLISHMENT. . Jim Miner I w-Q e- Qwwmfme, f K 2 .,. MW ..., W . Q .,,, , M .,',, ,, Lfg,,.2.,x11,, I M f,,Ta:i'l:1i': K ,M gf-wi ' 5 , 1, , ,w.,6.Wg.,,,h,wv um., -A V iii Q 231255 Q 55513 ei if K' S W-:A y E76 -via 1222 1. , E Q Q .. ii YE? ,gg Q 1 1 Q ' .Q 1 53 in ' ' 'ww V 'v f H' Af-ffl' f' , A K i Q ' - H ' -2 , L 'mf' ' . IYYTA-H 5 -' V f 1 p--' -, :9,A,..,g. ,:.uv'.7f ,gm-Q. ' I , ff K -In 341. ,im Q5 ffm ffl? 1 - HW ,, fm- . j we Q , ' W 4 ' ,'-11 . ,:r::fZUl7' f , 8 1,5 f N 5, vf-- K dv' , K P K, 1 kzxmrwf- ' K X- Amin 'M Ili vlBi22-M 4 f- .hm-,wif LQOK AROUND. . you will find learning has given our school its reason for existence. Marriage is the topic for discussion between Mr. Miner and his Senior boys' Sr. Mel gets a Elm on the New Church Liturgy ready to show the Sophomore boys. Religion Is A Part f The meaning ofufriendshipw is dehned to the Frosh by Mr. Roty. 1 hat We Are Religion is a relationship between God, our neighbors, and ourselves. When this relationship is best established, we find Religion truly does become a part of all that we are. We are able to establish communication with God in various ways, but the easiest and best established way is through others. Our neighbors also provide the foundation for our search to establish a correlation between Religion and ourselves. Thus, we find that in our course of study, we must concern ourselves with the relation between our faith and others. Our search for a link between these three areas of our Religion, therefore, lim in the part that others play in our life. They are the one's who will lead us to the divine bond between God, ourselves, and our neigh- bors. We hnd the answer to this search for the perfect link in LOVE. junior girls have a few laughs with jolly Fr. Shaw. Prove the existence of God is Sr. Remi's favorite chal lenge to her Senior girls. English nriches Expression Miss Stellingworth shows judy and Steve the correc- tions on their themes. English attempts to teach expression and to enrich our literary enjoyment. The teachers strive to perfect in their classes the usage and understanding of all areas of our language. The novel, prose, poetry, and grammer are just a few of the tools used to help develop our skill in the precision of English. The structure of English study has taken a new form in the past few years with greater emphasis placed on writing ability and literature. The English department has been instrumental in broadening our library collection with a variety of modern novels. Themes, term papers, and essays are helps in developing the much needed writing ability. English has also taken on a new cultural aspect. Seniors and juniors have had the opportunity of seeing various plays presented by area colleges. fs-fiiihn Even a broken wrist doesn't handicap Sisterjuliennes unique method ofteaching. L- -6211 V ,:, mfg 8. ' ,, il ., .,,,, X Je v-l - X Sister Theophila solves the problems of Sean Spitler and Nora Lee Riede. Gregjohnson narrates Our Town forjunior English. Remedial Reading helps Freshmen with English. Sr. Mary joan's Latins discuss Caesar's Gaelic Wars. Eric VanDam and Regina Coyne listen to the Spaniard on the tape. anguages Narrow the World and Mr. Enderle's Speech class listens intently to Linda Cavins. A pin is won by Marty Fleming for a speech she presented to the student body. Broaden Studentjs Understanding Mary Murphy is astonished by the fluency of her fellow French ll students taught by Sr. Christine. Languages open to the student a whole new train of thought concerning the historical and cultural influence of foreign countries in our world. As the world narrows through communications, our understanding must broaden through the use of foreign languages. Although Latin is not used in our present world, the language itself, holds a vast treasure of knowledge. The history of the Latin language is the basis for the history of Europe. The ability to speak either French or Spanish in our times opens a wide field of opportunities. Business, education, and government are becoming more involved and complex as they are established in many different countries. The understanding of foreign languages is, of course, very important, yet the ability to express oneself in our own language is equally important. For this reason, Speech is offered at St. john's for those who seek to fluently and correctly use their language. ' 1. R , fx I' Marty, Dave, and Rick hurry to get work done before Algebra ll. Heads up for Geometry QXY1 2 W -M ' ...,..wf1 '11 rr r it LwawQSdlQw,.A.:t,....l.QQQE,IQ,1gq.,, Sister Dominic and students laugh at the silly mistakes made in triangle proofs. For the fifth time,joe, your number is 46 not 49 ! Therefore X is parallel to M explains Mrs. Altug. f , Y Today's Mathematics Is just Sheer Logic Area, logic, dimensions, and trig are just a few ofthe rules and terms found in the four courses of Math offered here at St. -Iohn's. Problems involve thought and logic and a great amount of work, Math transcends the essence of our world today which is so cluttered with numbers and theories. It is here that our understanding of this held proves valuable and essential in our ever-changing world. The Math Department, under the direction of Sister Josephus, offers three years of Algebra and a year of Ge- ometry. Mrs. Altug, in her first year at St. john's, is directing the Geometry courses for the Sophomores, while Sister Marie Dominic introduces the Freshmen to their Grst encounter with rules and numbers. This very basic structure of Math provides a good foun- dation for those who pursue this area of numbers as a career. Brea FX AQ wilititl ' 5l Science-Key To The Future X Becky and Debbie laugh at the possibility of even at- tempting the next Physics problem. Science, as the key to the future, holds the answer to many puzzling questions concerning not only our world but also the realm of space. As the importance of this field of study grows, the need for even a basic knowledge of science is imminent. Careers in the areas of computers, physics, and atomic research are becoming common in our fast-pace world. Four specibc courses in Science are offered to those who seek further scientific knowledge. General Science is a Fresh- man course taught by Mr. Perticone, aimed at presenting an introduction to more specibc courses. As a study of living organisms, Biology offers the sophomores a chance to study plants, animals, and human species under the helpful direction of Sister Bernita. Mr. Torri heads the Chemistry and Physics department, while also serving as adviser to the Science Club. For students who are able to pursue their courses they End that they are able to devel- op a greater understanding of nature, themselves, and God. Calculation of General Science marks keeps Mr. Perti- cone busy, lliffi .V john Clark and Mike Hackett prepare for Biology slides. Peggy and Linda show cause to Mr. Torri. Eager Sophomores are fascinated by Sr. Bernita's lab experiment. . K E - The detailed election of our President is taught by Sr. Mercedes. The principles of Economics are Hpointedlyn brought out by Mr. Arpino. Preparation For the Future An informal atmosphere helps these students to learn their World Geography. Mr. Clear assigns his weekly outline. Senior's get reprimanded for taking a break during Mags lecture on local government. Demands Knowledge of the Past Mr. Crowley takes time from Freshman World History to get Lumen Christe bulletins ready with the aid of Sherry Stellingworth. All men are created equal are the opening words of the Declaration of Independence. This simple, five word phrase must be understood today in light of our future democracy. The prosperity of a national government de- pends on the people and their lives within its boundaries. Previous experiences of its inhabitants prepare a country to face the up-coming problems. From the social studies curriculum, the St. John's student not only is able to build toward a major or minor, but is also given an insight into the complexities of world prob- lems. This begins in ninth grade with the study of World History which is the development of governments through- out each era to present day practices. American History presents to the juniors the U.S. and its growth. Through World Geography the student is familiarized with the peo- ple, geographies, and customs of other countries. ln this program Economics is offered to the student interested in our governments financial plans. Additional ideas on the operation of the U, S. administration are explained to the Senior during Comparative Government course. HDear Sirsp' haracterizes Kathy Powers and Cathy Gilbertson attemp to settle down for another Shorthand class. 'S - s W 7 ' The class is entertained by janie Hankercfs tactics of note taking. Miss Samulak keeps a watchful eye on her Bookkeeping 26 class. rduous usiness Courses Y A quick camera catches perfect typing form. Choosing one's career in life usually calls for a little knowledge in everything-business included. Because St. john's understands the growing importance of specialized Helds students are given the privilege of basic business courses. For those interested in the secretarial Helds Typing I and ll, and also Shorthand are offered. They instill in the student both speed and accuracy plus outlining a picture of the duties of a secretary at work. Notehand which is an accelerated form of Shorthand, is geared for the college- bound Senior about to face hectic lecture sessions. Op- portunities are available for the student interested in Bookkeeping. ln this course one learns the tactics needed for accounting and balancing funds. This year Mrs. Swart- out, the teacher of Typing, Shorthand, and Notehand, is aided by Miss Samulak who teaches Typing I and Book- keeping. For those who wish to progress in these areas, advanced secretarial courses are offered at junior College. Surprise!, Surprise! There's ribbon in this thing! Knowledge Is Found n Firmness is displayed by Mr. Arpino. Freshmen improve their reading ability by the use of mod- ern Remedial Reading facilities. .v 28 Mark Bullinger and Phil Couling use the new tapes of the reading program. aried ays Cafeteria crew prepare another meal in the hot lunch program. Library privileges are explained to Carol Wagner by Sister Bernedette. Teaching staff enjoy the privacy of their new faculty room during lunch. Merrily we roll along. 0013 Amgy 5 ,v LUCK ARGUND. . you will find they play smart and hard at the northside school. Gaels Prove Great Through 5 S359 ' First row: T. Riede, C. Hudecheck, A. Low, T. Lefere, M. Richardson, T. Wood. K. johnson, Vannest, King, T. Shaughnessy, White, G. VVilliams, T. Sykes. Second row: T. Daly, A. Paquin, A. Lougheed, J. Pieron, M. Kuras, P. Gaels Opponents 39 Ann Arbor Huron 12 34 Hillsdale 0 0 Parkside 12 53 Saginaw Sr. Andrew 0 0 Albion 22 2 7 Portage Northern 7 12 Grand Rapids C. C. 6 21 St. joseph 0 35 St. Mary to Piotrowski, T. janiak, D. Southwell, D. Sayers, C. Pahl, S. Lefere, P. Gorczyca, D. Rafferty, R. Krist, T. Devine, T. Matteson, K. O'Neil, B. Murray, D. Malec, B. Powers, M. Spitler. Co Captains: Tim Wood and Kenjohnson 32 Again in 1967, as in the past, the Gaels of St. john High School have shown not only to their school, and their opponents, but to all of Michigan that they possess the drive, desire, and determination necessary to make a foot- ball team exceptional. The Gaels coaching staff, headed by Mr. jim Crowley reared the team to a 7-2 season, bringing the Gaels on top, through one of the toughest schedules in St. john's history. Beginning early in spring, the team began to condition, in preparation for what was to be a rigorous, but fulhlling schedule. Football camp, which was held for two weeks in summer, brought the teams victorious desires far above par. Finally the long hard hours of daily practice proved worthwhile to the team, the coaching staff, and the school. Al does the job. Traveling to Ann Arbor for the opener of the linal season the Gaels proved themselves victorious with a 39-I2 romp. Steve Lefere and halfback Phil Piotrowski were the feature attractions of the game. Lefere danced his way to 94 yards in four carries. Piotrowski carried for 94 tries. He stomped out gainers of 27, 20, and 18 yards. Coach Crowley was very pleased and said, We have made a few errors and we still have some work to do. In the second game the Gaels ground out 254 yards in total offense and raced past Hillsdale High School 34-0. Phil Piotrowski gathered in a 22 yard aerial from Mike Richardson in the final quarter setting up the last marker. Rich Krist picked up 24 yards and Dave Sayers 15. Downfield blocking helps doesn't it, Tom? Mike looks for a Completion' 34 mga Sayers takes a Celt for a ride. Defense moves in for the kill. Mr. Clear dresses up forthe game. Did someone say my name? Rob Rider Lefere grinds out some yardage. Gael offense lines up against Parkside. In our third game, the Gaels were defeated by the Park- side Eagles l2f0. The Gaels stopped Parkside cold for three plays before the Eagles fired a scoring pass. The Gaels got 62 of its 79 yards in the opening half of the game. Mr. Crowley said, We are proud of our defense, our offense will get rolling again. Tackle Tim Wood and guard Tom Shaughnessy were the standouts on the Gael defense. Traveling to Saginaw, the Gaels of St. john's were hoisted to a romp of 53-O over St. Andrew's High School. The Gaels put all their points on the scoreboard in the Hrst three quarters, then eased off. The scoring parade came in the games fourth play when quarterback Mike Richardson hit end john King with a pass good for 39 yards. Dave Sayers also intercepted a Bulldog pass and carried 50 yards to score. Experienced Varsity Attains N'-f 11 I , ' We Ready. Mastery Clean towel anyone? Rick scores in pile up. Albion High had one of the best football teams in the state this year, as the hard-trying Gaels were convinced. The 22-0 score said nothing of the Gael effort during the entire game. From the opening kickoff to the hnal gun the team used every method of defense and offense possible. Gaels drove hard all night but never managed to get the ball across the goal line. St. john High stole the show and the ball in a romp over Portage Northern. The Gael defenders picked off five passes and one fumble on the road to a well earned victory. Gael defense turned in a brilliant effort, holding Northern to only 69 yards. Our offense, meanwhile, rolled up 301 yards with four touchdowns. The team opened the game on a scoring note with a 70 yard pass completion from Rich- ardson to King, which was repeated in the second quarter. Lefere dashed in for our third touchdown in the third quarter and scored our last tally a few minutes later. Injuries don't always hurt. Who's got the ball? Kenny takes it in all alone. The Gaels ran into one of the toughest teams of the sea- son in Grand Rapids Catholic Central. Even though picked as underdogs, the Gael team triumphed. There was a tremendous effort on the part of all in a great fight. Phil Piotrowski once again led Gael rushing with help from Tom and Steve Lefere. Rick Krist and john King paced the team with a touchdown each. The defense put up a brilliant effort in holding the Cougar hard-hitting line. No one loafed for the Gaels as they brought home a l2f6 vic- tory to complete a great homecoming night. The St. john team ran relentlessly as they ground St. joseph to defeat for the third victory in a row. The Gael runners performed excellently, but could not have done it without the up-front blocking, led by Tim Riede and Gary Williams. The Gaels cam up with Z1 points to bring their season's record to 6-2 before meeting the Celts in their ltinal encounter. The front line did the job on defense to keep St. joseph scoreless. The offense ran for 192 yards and passed for 44 during their game. Forward wall drives 'em back for safety. Gaels take the Held for the last time. The Celts met the Gaels for the last time in football on November ll, to close the last chapter of a brilliant foot- ball history here at St. john. The ending of course, was a happy one with the team overwhelming our cross town rivals 35-0. Leading 6-0 going into the second half, the team exploded for three touchdowns and a safety in the third period. We added our Hnal tally in the fourth quarter. Mike Richardson provided the incentive by hitting his ends with three touchdown passes. Alan Low took two of them in with Ken johnson snaring the other. Steve Lefere raced twenty-eight yards for the Hnal goal. The Gael vic- tory ended a series of 37 games with St. john's taking the edge 20-16 with a tie. The team brought the jug home to its Hnal resting place. The Gaels ended with a 7f2 record proving themselves one of the best in the state. Youthful Performance Foretells 3 - , . 'A First row: T. Martin, T. Brennan, M. Flintoff, K. Diamond -I. Chrisman, D. Stackable, T. Lozier, j. Brown, -I. Kenny, C Razibowski. Second row. T. Worth, R. Smith, P. janiak, M. McCann, j. Page, G. Laskovich, G. Divachik, R. Czubko Co-Captains: Dave Stackable and Tom Lozier , J. Qucrbach, F. Machnick. Third row: D, Biddlecheese D Freeman, G. Lindall, D. Williams, j. Giglio, R. Dalton M Hackett, T. McQuillan, M. Bullinger. Gaels 1 4 . 6 ' 13 I4 14 O 20 Parkside Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Huron Michigan Center Ann Arbor High Adrian Madison St, Maryf ti Opponents 26 1 9 6 o . .,'i .14 0 The little Gaels, coached by Mr. A. Enderle and Mr. Dillon, tallied up their tinal season with a 3-4f0 in the win-loss column. Overcoming their mistakes the Reserves came out ahead in the end. Against Ann Arbor Huron, quarterback Tom Mc- Quillan Bred two touchdown passes of thirty and thiry- four yards to end Ed Norkey. Against St. Marys line- backer Tom Lozier and end Ed Norkey were standouts on defense. Dave Freeman also led the defense squad with a blocked punt which set up the Gaels second touchdown. The skills and experienced playing of these young Gaels promises to make them some of the best players in the new Catholic Central. Tom NlcQuillan breakes for long yardage. Team Members are, bottom, left to right: D. Southwell, M. Walicki, T. Lefere, j. Devine, K. Logeman, j. Tomshack, Row 2, S. Racebowski, T. Devine, j. Rand, C. Pahl, T.janiak, The .Student body presents 3 plaque to Mr' Perricone for all his Hne years of eoachin 1. Rakowski, M. Sheridan. g' St. john Opponents 61 Okemos 49 49 River Rouge 59 51 Ann Arbor Huron 47 46 Albl0I1 1 44 76 Tecumseh C 36 44 jackson High ' 41 47 Coldwater 48 72 Marshall 66 60 Okemos 67 , - 74 Sr. Mary 42 5 7 Parma Western C . 1 45 47 Parkside 68 6 7 Albion 52 73 Coldwater 67 . 68 Sr. Mary 41 48 Tecumseh 41 52 Hudson CDistricO 40 68 Columbia Central CDistrietD3 50 50 Brighton' Cllegionall 39 40 MarshaliCRegional5 56 42 lt's in! Mike Sheridan hits for two, Tom Lefere intercepts this one with Tom Devine right behind him. Gaels Hustle, Drive For 15-5 Record jerry reaches high to block Rouge shot. Under the coaching of Mr. justin Perticone, the Varsity Basketball team came through the season with a 1545 record. The Gaels, sparked with great desire and continual effort, were victorious in the districts and continued through re- gional tournament play. just as important to a team as effort and determination is a good coaching staff. ln this aspect the Gaels have the best. Mt. Perticone's l53f7l record gives evidence of this. Through his coaching Mr. Perticone has produced fine bas- ketball players plus great young men, who stand as a tri- bute to his effort. Team Effort Determined, Persistent The Gaels of 1967-1968 opened their season in a winning way be defeating an old rival, Okemos High, by a score of 61-49. ln this first game, the team showed great promise of what was to come. Team effort was the theme of the next game against River Rouge. Although our squad tried, it was not quite enough to overcome the Panthers, Ann Arbor and Albion proved to be challenging foes, but the Gaels came through on top. Our game with Tecumseh tallied our highest number of points for the season with a score of 76-36. Playing jackson High School for the first time in many years, the Gaels proved themselves with a 44-4l decision. The team suffered defeat in a heartbreaking game against Coldwater, but gained revenge the next week on Marshall. ln our second meeting with Okemos, the Gaels fell to the Chieftains, 67-60. The team's persistent defense sparked our team to victory over St. Mary 74-42. The Mighty Gaels then breezed by Western 57-45. Playing Parkside for the fourth and final time, the squad was dealt a decisive blow, being defeated by a score of 68-47. Forward jerry Devine counted 20 points and did a Hne job of rebound- ing against the taller Eagles, Mike adds two againstjaekson High. HOops there goes the glasses! 5155 f trin- k J 1 5 -313, J s if , ivbtglf I , P a I Mr. Perricone gives time out instructions to the team. Gaels Bring Troph Home Tom Lefere saves this one for the Gaels. When the team met the Wildcats for the last time, they ensured their victory by pulling ahead by a wide margin, going on to win by 15 points, The team gained their revenge on Coldwater in the next game after a persistent struggle in two overtimes, The St. john Gaels ended the rivalry with the crosstown team on a victorious note. They defeated the Celts 68-41. Our victory over Albion was the starting point of a seven game winning streak. Bouncing back from a disheartening loss to Parkside the Gaels began a string of continually improving games which led them through the districts and into the regionals. Going into the districts, the Mighty Gaels dealt an end to I-ludson's bid for the championship. In perhaps their Hnest game of the season against Columbia Central, jus Perticone's boys gained the district championship and a bid forthe regionals. Traveling to Lansing Waverly for regional tournament play, the Gaels ended Brighton's hopes by defeating them 50-39. Hopes seemed to be too high, because all the team's effort could not stop Marshall's surge for victory, and the Gaels ended their season Hghting. Mike takes this one as jerry makes sure he has it. is 384 Chuck Pahl tosses it in. Tom Devine politely tries to pick up the ball jacksotfs sitting on. The team proudly accepts the Class B District trophy after their victory over Columbia. Two co-captains victorious, cut down the net. Qu. Members of the reserve team are, front row, left to right: T. NlcQuillian, P. janiak, B. Louagie, D May Tomc7vlx 'lf Clifton, N. Mathews, M. Crowley, G. lsindahl, D. Dwyer, C, Chapman,j. Grund. P. Sheridan, B. Engle. Back row: Coach Mr. Danny Atkin, Little Gaels-Future Prospects Reserve head coach, Mr. Danny Atkin, led his team to a 5fll record in the hnal Gael's season. Although the won- lost column does not show it, the little Gaels can be proud of their season. Hustle and determination never faltered from the opening jump to the hnal buzzer. The reserves can be especially proud of their win over a hghting Celt team in the second meeting ofthe season. The team fore- tells the future promise of Lumen Christi 'lllIZlI1S. St. john Oppon nt Oykemos . RiveriRouge V Ann Arbor Huron Albion Tecumseh jackson Coldwater Marshall t Okemos. St.Mai4y Parma Western Parkside Albion Coldwater p St. Mary 1 i Tecumseh W 2 Frosh-Proven ight Gaelsw Srjohn lOpponem 37 Western V4-Z ' T T 44 Tecumseh 4 7549 D 44 Columbia ' e .L ,i,k V yyf 1'1 i sr M . Parkside,Blues er.....r , 3.9 F Pafksidf RCdSffQf Tlol F h , , St. Mary. hh V hh- M ' , h T it -58 erA1b.ifmf C .r.. :ii Tel T '60 F Handvff-lf ! F V 5 7 F Columbia ' ' hi F F 27 F 63 Hanover F . f l fl esyl ?f'46f.fffF T . 36 St. Mary mK 'V im' 59 Easrjacksonl-ligh . . y ', LL1 49 Parkside T 1961 4 . 61 Hanover T Here you rake ir! Members ofthe Freshmen team are, front row, left to rightg Dwyer, T. Worth. F. Machnik, M. Bullinger, P. Walz, C Coach Arpino, C. Racibowskl, D. Sheridan, M. Furnas, S. Ferguson. Zippay, j. Kenny, D. LaForesr, C. Lienhart. Back row: T. Golfers Tee Gff for inning Season Fore! ! !' Tom checks the condition of jerr 's chea Y P golfclubs. With the return of Eve lettermen the prospect of a winning season in golf competition looks very bright. The Gaels show great promise for the coming year, and we hope they will be as successful as last year. Under the talented coaching of Mr. Perticone the state championship seems to be one step closer. 1 xy nv, J The Gael golf team from left to right: Marty Walicki, Tom Lefere, jerry Vannest, Ed Idziak, and Dan Zaski. Gael Runners Prove Valuable to Our Cross Country runners, competing against East jackson, prepare to begin a grueling two mile run. Time out for a rest after a long hard push, and jerry Vogt makes use of it. Phil Piotrowski soars over the high hurdles Track and Cross Countr Teams fl Cha db A determined-lohn Pieron eyes a first in the mile run. As the judges tally up points, the runners receive pointers from Coach Arpino. Track and Cross Country at St. john are used to build a strong body to go along with a sound mind. The ingredients for a good track teamfperseverence, practice, and muscular coordination are possessed hy our Gael runners. Into this sport go many long and tiring hours that give the team personal satisfaction, but little or no recognition. From the continuous coaching of Mr. Crowley, Mr. Atkin, and Mr. Arpino, we can he assured of excellence in talent for future years. s 33 . 19 Mike Flintoff pulls home for a winning time. S Spirit! Chris Pinard holds the trophy she won as a First Place Individual at Michigan Cheerleaders Camp. The talent of the Reserves is shown by a trophy won by Kathy Sykes for being Third Place Individual and by the team's two ribbons. Cheerleaders represent a vital function of the spirit and enthusiasm of our school. They work consistently on mounts, skits, and cheers, to improve until the last basketball game in March, The strenuous schedule of the summer cheerleading camp paid off when our varsity squad was awarded two trophies and five ribbons for their performance. First place indivi- dual was earned by Chris Pinard as best all-around Michi- gan cheerleader of 1967 session. Reserve cheerleaders also proved themselves by earning two ribbons. Kathy Sykes also received an individual trophy for her efforts at camp. During the year, cheerleaders are often called upon to assist the Athletic Association. A new innovation was to re- fresh the tired football players twice daily after hot summer practices. In an effort to raise funds for uniform and camp expenses, the cheerleaders sell programs for both basket- ball and football season. Their endeavors are rewarded each year with recognition on Parent's Night and the receival ofa letter at the Athletic Banquet. K s 'N Q.. A Lw,.,, f Eff?'?'?j :pQE'.2 K 1? K N N. , ws-. . , MN- fifffl ' v:ff.A-1 5 2:11ffgizkzzezzv-Imp. L .f 3 . 5 A 1 . L, 2, fs M xxx X Q f . . 4 Nga' Kp if' Y 3? ssl M- LUCK ARQUND. . you will find that wonderful, wonderful St. Johnps spirit. Elections Spark ilorant Sister Mel listens intently at Student Council meeting. Newly elected officers Dan McAuliffe, Tom Daly, Michelle Doyle, and Sue Cosgrove beam with pride. i l Nervous candidates sit in suspense along with their campaigners. Leadership - , ,J - as , President Tom Daly keeps firm order. Student Council was given new life this year with an election week held last May. This new innovation brought about under the direction of Sister Mary Mel was held like a regular election. Nominations, campaigns, managers, and campaign speeches were all a part of this fresh attempt to instill a new spirit into our student government. Cam- paign speeches were given early Friday, May 29, and candidates were voted on later that day. The day ended with an Inaugural Ball, and the announcement of our new Student Council ofhcers: Tom Daly, Michelle Doyle, Dan McCauliffe, and Sue Cosgrove. It has been evident in this past year that Student Council has come to play a more important part in our student life, and has made the students of our school more aware of their active part in school projects. Dave Southwell earnestly pleas for some votes. New members are inducted into the National Honor Society at the honors convocation. Knowledge Through Guidance Father Oser awards Barb for her scholastic achievements. Hard work and preparation begin today for the brilliant future of tomorrow. The advice taken from those in the counseling room gives a student a goal for pursuing his studies. For the last eight years the National Honor Society has taken pride in its members who have qualified for the National Merit Scholarship. Through the assistance ofthe counselors many other scholarships have been made available to the members. An annual National Honors Banquet is held in May to publicize the achievements of these students. Parents, faculty, and scholars gather for an informal evening of dinner followed by a speech on the importance of education. ' LTU f fngveksat' Mi Vim lm p n if 'ill Mary Kenny looks over new nursing school pamphlets. Tim Powers gets help on his college forms. I I-my Sister Mercedes advises jim on tests he'll need for his college acceptance. lubs, Readers ilk f. Future Nurses: K. Kwiatowski, K. Palkowski, J. Sarata, J. Butkiewicz, R. A. Augustine, Sister Bernita, L. DeLosSantos, M. Halm, P. Hudechek, R. Patla, M. A. Gorney, S. Crowley, M. Volaltakis. Janet, Theresa, and Mary Sue help their third graders with reading and phonics. Future Teachers: J. Horsh, M. McCormick, L. Miller, C. 4: J. Dziewiatkowski, J. Wojcik, M. Soltis, Sister Josephus, Riley, K. Majioncaldag Row 2: J. Winkler, C. Oliver, Mrs. T. Wagnerg Row 5: T. Pahl, S. Dembusky, J. VanSumeran Majioncalda, L. Krieger, M. Platte, Row 3: M. I-Ialm, M. C. Spanski,J. Kramic, M. Long, M. Bullinger. Tomaskik,L. Vogt, M. Fleming, F. LaRosa, J. Cimockg Row and Servers Find urpose in Service i Future teachers, nurses, Altar boys, and com- mentators serve as vital functions in varied ways in connection with school life. ln many city parishes the Senior altar boys serve in the celebration of Sunday Mass along with serving the Tuesday Mass for their own class. Commenta- tors are called upon to serve each week as a reader for the Mass, They initiate participation of the students in the Mass, which is prepared especially for that class by its members. Future teachers receive the opportunity to test their teaching skills by working with children in the elementary grades. They may work with the teacher in the classroom or with an individual child, ' both of whick provide valuable experience. The groups are directed this year by Sister Josephus and Mrs. Majioncalda. Sister Bernita heads the group of Future Nurses which meet regularly to study the aim and purpose senior Altar boy's: T, sykes, T. Daly, M. Diffemifffef, G. Williams, Qf mlfsmg- Thf'fY then SWG I0 2-PPIY 'hw df1 Y j. Ramp, T. Riede,j. White, R. Westhoff. llves to these Purposes' Commentators: Row 1: D. McCarthy, j. Ramp, M. Ryder, T. Lozier, T. Devine, M. Flintoft,j. Ciigliog Row 4: B. Murray, j. White, Row 2: R. Krist, D. McAuliffe, M. Kuras, D. T. Richardson, T. Clifton, R. Dalton, Row Szj. Shaughnessy, ' Rafferty, D. Hartman, Row 3: F. Chmielewski, G. Rand, j.Burlingham,M,Smith. appiness IS Found in Double, double, toil and trouble the football uniforms 5 ge-tcleaned. .... and it's Gael-man to the rescue. Sophomore ree team goes all the way in Christmas tournament. Simple Things ' X s I, ,JA , , 4 -gy. 2?5,f 1 V. ,, Karen and janie check on routine skippers. Gaels flower power . F3 Pep Club sponsored final Parenfs Night on March 1. Candy Striped Majority entertain some of the junior boys at the Psychedelic Happening, Seniors enjoy informal discussion at their weekly Y.C.S. meeting. bserve, Judge, Act ji t . N. , ' -f f -9521 k . V, -1-... Larry and jodi look over plans for suggested panel as 21 project. Observe, judge, act represent the three goals of the Y.C.S. groups at St. john. As Young Christian Students, they hope to be aware of life. lt is their aim to observe the problems in their own life, as well as the problems of others, judging these difficulties requires careful considera- tion and thought. Well-planned meetings offer 21 basis for making these judgments. Action is then taken in light of their observations and decisions. Observe, judge, act4simple words that carry a lot of meaning for the Young Christian Student. Teens Encounter Christ Linda Miner displays another famous TEC poster. TEC table number 7 was always happy to pose for a picture. An experience offered to every Senior is the three day TEC retreat. The purpose of this weekend is to encounter Christ through Mass, others, and ourselves. In the Mass we actively participate in making Christ relevant in our lives and other's lives. In our relationship with others we acquire a knowledge ofthe Christian's role in the modern world. In ourselves we search for our definite part in Christ's well devised plan. All of these make up the ideals of the TEC retreat. Dinner was always a happy time for everyone. Familiar, Anxious Faces Return for Mary Beth Lefere, Margie Hackett, and Theresa Wagner seem to enjoy rec time best. Younger volunteers display their Concern, One bright-eyed girl was more interested with the camera than Virginia Winkler's group discussion. nnual ible School Bible School 1967 brought two weeks of rich enjoyment for those who worked this year. Religion classes, arts and crafts, music and recreation were all part of the daily curriculum. Common to most days in Bible School was the youngster who couldn't quite make that high note in Puffthe Magic Dragon or the little girl who didn't really mean to spill the glue all over her brown paper bag face. The highlight ofthis year's program was the Mass. Mrs, Rand was again the lay director with Father Wyszynski working on the spiritual duties. Bible School is over for another year, yet the memories for 300 little children of a neat game of kickball at rec time, the part Adam in their religion play, and especially their free cookies and kool-aid really made their summer as rewarding as the experience was forthe high school volunteers. Tom Lozier's prodding fails to enthuse his pal about music class. A challenge is presented by Marcia Rosa as to who can build the better church. gg.. A, ' K' i gsxfsn- S . Z .4 L. ' 1 First row: M. Kuras, G. Williams, M. Richardson, A. Low, T. Lefere, T. Wood, L. Kuras, C. Hudechek, P. Pio- trowski. Second row: Mr. Arpino, il. Devine, T. janialt, D Sayers, T. Matteson, K. Logeman, T. Riede, G. Vannest. A. Pacquin, K. johnson, D. Rafferty, R. Krist, M. Burgess, L. Ambs, j. Ramp, j. Rakowski. Third row: j. White, P. Gorczyca, P. Ruede, L. Heath, T. Devine, M. Sheridan, G. Rand, D. Smith. Fourth row: K. O'Neil, A. Lougheed, D. Southwell, T. Shaughnessy, G. Vogt, D. Louagie, M. Wali- cki. Not pictured: T. Daly, M. Keena. ports, Spirits: Gael Traditions Marge Bullinger and Cheri Spanski add Hnishing touches to Gael hoop. Maintaining spirit and cooperation of the student body are the goals of Pep Club. Members are influential in instigating activities such as rosary, pep rallies, and Sat- urday Mass. Each class is represented by six members elected at the hrst general meeting. These representatives are responsible for ensuring that weekly signs are made and the hoop is ready for every basketball game. lt is also the privilege of Pep Club to present Parent's Night for both football and basketball. These are the signihcant duties of Pep Club behind their primary goal of promoting school spirit. Varsity Club members include letter winners from all Hve sports at St. john. The group is headed by Mr. Arpino who is important in obtaining athletic scholarships for these members. These honors along with varsity letters are awarded at the annual athletic banquet. Pep Club members L. to R.: P. Pinard, M. Chapman, j. Kramic, S. Sambaer, S. Burzynski, M. Gorneyg Znd row. B. Louagie, j. Patton, C. Daly, E, O'Connell, 5 'T Ofhcers L. to R.: Treas. Steve Ordway, Pres. Dick Louagie, Sec. Chris Ciszewski, and Vice Pres. josie Bullinger. K. Dupuis, M. Rosa, S. Spanskig 3rd row. T. Richard- son, F. Lefere, M. Maher, A. Knopcyk, P. Armstrong, C. Riley, and K. I-lankerd. Colleen Daly gives her practical suggestions at a Pep Club meeting. ictor -Homecoming in Harmon Queen josie and King Dick reign over Homecoming dance, The final curtain was drawn on the Homecoming tra- dition of St. john High School Saturday night, October 28, 1967. A rosary for the success and safety of the team preceded the parade to the stadium where a challenging opponent Grand Rapids Catholic Central was met and defeated. The score 12-6 climaxed the enthusiastic en- deavors ofthe entire student body. This along with unex- pected pleasant Qbut cold? weather, contributed to the effect ofthe event. The candidates were held in suspense until half-time. The 1966's winners Elaine Balhorn and Don Sulivan crowned their successors Josie Bullinger and Dick Louagie when the long awaited announcement was made. The candidates were honored further at the junior's dance following the game. Candidates posc in chorus-line fashion before ceremonies began. First runners up were Val Abbott and jerry Devine. '4 Y' Peggy LaMarre and Dickjohnson were a happy third. Ann North and Steve DesNoyer took second. Fourth was Sheri Sambear and Bill Pinard. Rewarding Ending to Week of Happiness is being Mr. and Miss Gael for Marie and Kenny. Enthused onlookers watch the crowning at the Victory Dance. nthusiasm Mr. and Miss Gael 1967 culminated a week of rosaries, PCP rallies, and a bonfire. Candidates were announced Fri- day afternoon at the pep rally and ceremonies were held at our victory dance Saturday night. It was a perfect ending to a perfect week for Marie Bazylewicz and Ken johnson who were crowned at this time along with the rest of their court: Sherry Sambaer and Tim Wood, Val Abbott and Tom Lefere, janet Fors and Mike Ryder, and Patti Engel and Steve DesNoyer. junior decorations were done in red, white, and silver and consisted of crowns bearing names of former Mr. and Miss Gaels. It was a rewarding, happy ending to this tradition. 74 Tim Wood and Sherry Sambaer were chosen as hrst runners up, Mike Ryder and janet Forsz third runners up. 1 Second runners up were Tom Lefere and Val Abbott. Fourth runners up: Steve DesNoyer and Patti Engel Tim Wood displays our most prized possession. No one could have been happier than Mother with our 35 point victory. es' A 5 Final Tolls of Bell l l Mr. Crowley and the coaches weren't a bit bothered by their muddy showers. l l Marti is a bit perplexed by jerry's face-making. l ngender Mixed Etnotions. Enthusiasm and happiness reach climax as final tolls of bell are heard. Crowds pour in as the team rings that bell. The week of November 5th was known as our tradi- tional Gael-Celt week. No week other than this 'Lnever-to- be-forgotten one has the ability to generate anxiety, en- thusiasm, and just plain happiness. The week began with the decorating of the school, each class willingly taking part. School work seemed to be instinctively put aside, with one motive in everyone's mind: BEAT ST.MARY'S! A two hour pep rally held on Friday was highlighted by the attendance of many familiar faces in St. john's past, a skit by the Senior boys, the song To Gaels With Love by the Sophomores, a poem by the juniors, and last but far from least the surprise return of a true and loyal Gael: Mother Frederick. A Celt dummy was burned at the bon- hre Friday night after rosary. Prayers, general attitudes, and looks on people's faces implied that this was the last and had to be the best. Floats made by each class led the parade to the game Saturday, at which the fulhllment of a long week was made. After a hard-fought game with St. Mary's, a tired and dirty Gael team, a happy coah, and an excited student body came home with its prized pos- session: the Duffyjug. Cold Weat.her Befits Doctor Zhivago Theme of Prom , On the cold night of March twenty-ninth, 1967, an annual St. john event took place that many had anxiously awaited. The junior Class presented Somewhere My Love. After pre-prom parties and a lot of camera flashing the juniors and Seniors, looking and feeling their best, proceeded to the Hotel Hayes where they were escorted in to dance to the music ofthe Comets. Without doubt the night was enjoyed by all, and when it was time to leave people did it with much hesitance. But the I967 prom did not end on March 29, for its memories will be relived again this year. . Margie and Val get their favors before they are all gone. Ann North and Peggy LaMarre pose as they spot the camera. 'Hrs QS' i of I ... s y . ,g My 5--f' As the band played the theme song Somewhere My Love nobody sat. 79 Shag, Margie, and 'lied admire the flower baskets while The prom is also enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. Abbott, and Mr. Marie fling Wifl1fhQ Camera, and Mrs. Kibler, 'N MM Sports editors, jim Ramp and Ron Pallcowski, choose Elated staffrejoices overcompletion ofyearbook! basketball pictures. Yearbook Delivery Fulfills JG Senior staff meets with Mrs. Tuttle and yearbook advisors before each deadline. 5- am ' v' if- 'CJ I ,.--ifvhw Underelassmen identify pictures for work on index. taff's Expectations We, the editors, are proud to present you with the 1968 St. john Yearbook. Many people are responsible for the work and preparation put into this project. Peggy LaMarre and josie Bullinger contributed equally in numerous jobs from sending ad statements to proof-reading copy. We would especially like to thank Peggy for her lettering design on the cover. The coverage of sports was handled by Ron Palkow- ski and jim Ramp, who did a fine job in presenting all as- pects ofthe year's athletics. Our biggest thanks goes to john Gray for the time and effort he spent on taking and develop- ing pictures. Our appreciation for work on the index goes to Andrea Knopcyk, Chris Ciszewski, and Mary Ann Drake. Mary Beth Lefere, along with several Freshmen girls, helped identify class pictures. We are grateful to Mr. Byerly and the Citizen Patriot for their co-operation in providing us with occasional pictures. Finally, we wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Tuttle for her hne work as advisor and consultant in presenting this year's story. We wish the best of luck to Mrs. Tuttle and next year's staff with the Hrst Lumen Christi yearbook. Val and julie 1 Photographer, john Gray, delivers pictures for next deadline. 81 A -f -f 1. . V,5i-553:14 I 1 ,... N .. L ' ' : ' , . K K 'kh' T 1 ig . L 5 kVk,j5f:1 ,a x - Sf 8 Q MHQ Y ,Q 895 .Sw x 5 8 'V ar LUCK ARQUND. . . you will find it is an experience being a part of your school. Fusst and Last Year as Gaels sv - 1. ' ,L 5 ui- is '-'L1 Q41 J :-: at - .. t - 32 - ,, WL V 5 Q45 2? Q 'f ' x , Nu fu- 'ef ' -A' an r s , ' CJ ii W x I 'f k,.y 3' M t M. s Carla Amthor joan Anderson Mary Andruszewski Laura Artz Dianne Bacon Daniel Beiteschus Eileen Benn Frances Bradley Timothy Branigan Thomas Brennan Kathleen Bryant Daniel Buchins Anthony Buchs Mark Bullinger joseph Burlingham Nora Cahill Margaret Camburn David Cavens Mary Lou Chapman Tonnette Childers james Chrisman Helen Corriere Joanne Coolbaugh Philip Couling Linda Courtney Paula Crego Carol Crowley jill Crowley Martin Crowley Paul Cummings Freshmen representatives Tom Worth Colleen Daly, Mary Lou Chapman, Stan Zippay t L. xl K K 1 L 9 Ch if ' of . F ATI i i Lilhlaltxh f F na, 5, Q V 5 1 iff. A N .M-41 i f :rl . , V I Sil va, J -V V. il I. VI x .,, C A C If jyyy M s s : , , K' . t t K 'l i sw- si sf ,vs ' Q ,QA F ,ae 1' -E! P A, 'E ...fr - sv., , JW, , 44' 7 I 1 if M. 5 l ,,,, , P. i ef- t t 4 it i. F511 K L F A -- d o t . L TL r F J K if F C F Z W iilt , a .., nh A L L 'Wx 8 5 i john Curtis joanne Dalton Colleen Daly Kevin Daly jacquelyn Daly Anita Demosiuk Sean DesNoyer Timothy DeWaters Elizabeth Dillon Larry Diwachek Diane Doering Elizabeth Dwyer Timothy Dwyer George Eimel james Faber Matthew Farrell Christopher Ferguson Susan Fitzgerald joseph Forker Karen Fountain Michelle Freeman Margaret Frybarger Michael Furnas Eric Gifford Dennis Gostola Virginia Gorczyca Lawrence Graetz Philip Grifford joseph Grund Karen Grzesek Mary Beth Hahn Donna Hankerd Kathy Hankerd Timothy Hankerd Paul Hartman William Hasbrouck Bill Hauck Thomas Hengesbaugh Diane Hcrsha Mary I-lolda Patricia Houghian Terese Hrebec Chester Idziak David jankowski Marcia janusz john Kanklin john Karazim Karyn Kennedy john Kenny Kathleen Kerns Kathleen Keyes Nadine Kistka Richard Klimmer Donna Knopcyk What s my Combination? Student Council bulletin board attracts Freshmen boys ,1- - 'If t flifi-I e 5 , ni'l so nnltit ' 'ff so 1. P i Mak? . fi A FT ,,' P Q 'li' ii ' 'A s t Art K IL I Q. A ills K . S' i , ir, t 'Q ' . I l. ' ' ri ' nn inirr j J K 6 if yy ki' trl xl km K il Limp ,ga N ' - 5 -.i1 1 'S' -' llll Marilyn Koenigsknecht Marianne Kokoczka Kathleen Kurl jerry Kutcha Michael Kurzynowski Frances Kwaske Dennis LaForest Philip Lammers Anthony LaRosa Sharyl Lampman Debra Lansburger Gregory Laskovich Lee Ann Lewis Robert Lewis Christopher Lienhart Thomas Lienhart Linda Louagie Sharon Lougheed Debra Lowe Philip Lusty Frank Machnick Raymond Maher Stephen Malewitz Debra Mallok 'Timothy Martin Frank May Philip May Vicki May joseph McCann Martin McCann Q K N I . . . I it A V V, ' . , if Aw R I' 5 i C 1 4 L L . 'ff' i Q- A Q 1 A' QC s,,. W 1 'liz' f .,,i ' . .f ff I ' - .is Y f 1' Q - . f I J,-ff gigg- lf, X. I n l T. 'gt m. 2'-f f 'EV 1 'S ., Y., ij, yypp ,W y t Q qi! C, . ii t I 4 L at A I K L . RQ, -L-'iifty' . gf ' ' Q A- M' ii .t . 'ti ,V S jj, ' fi X ft k fr eau.. 1 ' ?7I??5!. ,ii I A 2 FT-xi if Mary McCarthy jerome McClear Mary Miner Susan Murray Anthony Nichols Lynn Novak Eilleen O'Connell Mary Lou Okoniewski Christopher Orlos Alan Orlowski Philip O'Shea William Paxton Vicki Pickett DeAnna Pierce Patricia Pinard Marcia Polewka Mary Powers Dennis Prestler Cindy Proetti Cynthia Prus Philip Putman Charles Raciboski Mary Radziewicz Nancy Rakowski Debra Richards Nora Ruede john Sadowski Ann Sayers Anthony Shaughnessy joseph Shaughnessy Dennis Sheridan james Skrocki David Smith Mark Smith Christine Spencer Sean Spitler Kevin Stellingworth Sharon Stellingworth Mary Stevens Sue Symons , One of the best part of the days for Freshmen boys is lunch. Frosh take time out for a drink between classes. Phil O'Shea needs help from a friend in Algebra I i 1, M K, iyW 'ji jf I 5 fi W y g Ji? M Q 1 tisr ij: Q 5 jj, 'if 9 W Nlff . ' ? K X . 4 h L xx Y Mary Tobin Patricia Tomieh Steven Van Dam Carol Wagner Karen Walsh Peter Walz Karen Waugh Kathy Welsh Debra Whitney Martin Wicklund Brian Williams Daniel Williams Teresa Winkler Mary jean Winter Thomas Worth Helen Yocum Standley Zippay Freshmen cheerleaders spark enthusiasm as they cheer for first varsity game. 89 as -A . D A ai h as K ' ,i lZ'i ii1 A fi' i ii t V - -f .....d: 4i i. - fi L: , R sss M e a at lf A i .Q --,. , ',5,, , ' ' A- if, fi h my x I V J 'fp L e i Q ii s s ' p x K A ,.' i ,P 3 B ttt ysyys ' t - 1 i cg , ., 1 VVlm ,f V it hqiv A it - ' ii Emi f ' P ' P , A , L fi L Lal L A L -A c i ' M f ': li ' fins, i S' ,E , H i as m C A Q it 2 V tm ' is M g l I L in 90 Denise Ackerman George Allen Wesley Andrews Patricia Armstrong Kathleen Artz Rose Augustine Phillip Bacon Arthur Bamm William Barczak Stephen Blair Mark Booth George Boyle Karen Braun james Brown Phillip Bullinger Cindy Burgess Susan Burzynski Helen Bulinski judy Butkiewiez Maureen Butterfield Patrick Cagney Marguerite Catterlin Charles Chapman Brian Charter Frederick Chmielewski Connie Clark Geraldine Clark john Clark Timothy Clifton Phil Conde Patricia Conway Regina Coyne Sheila Crowley janet Cummings Randy Czubko Daniel Dailey Robert Dalton Karen Daly Patricia Davis Mary Dedrick Sharon Dembosky Thomas Devine Sandra Dexler Ken Diamond George Diwacheck Robert Donnely Rose Mary Dunigan ,Denise Dupuis joanne Durbrow Daniel Dwyer Judith Dziewiatkowski Mary Eagle Christine Eddy Cecelia Ellis. l Barbara Hammond l l i Sophomore Officer: Tim Richardson Pres., Mary McCormick V. Pres., Chris Eddy Sec., Tom Lozier Treas. ophomores H I o Gaels With Lovell L H Robert Engel V i f- Kathleen Falcy ' xr ' 4 J L k. Mark Fel ar . 'J ff t ' .aww - I S91 . . g it ,Lf K ' ' -SQ '52 f julie Fitzpatrick ' . 6 Y ' Michael Flintoft is m K ' David Freeman .4 J A? Mary Frybarger ,, L Mark Gemender 4 ag. I Julius Giglio .41 MT, . .ff ' Y Qs Mary Ann Gorney J ' V if Mary Gorz a I L Debbie Gram M ,,,, Alan Gutowski my 'R if Mike Hackett ' 1 3 'ii L I lag Q af Anne Hall - ' f iffh n tr H7 I . I lll i X '27 Catherine Hawkins I it - Daniel Henman ,. , 1 N Margaret Herda , . if E Yi.. i i John Hession if '5' ' y jg, i 'f , i f Y ' Kyle Hollis l fe 'XL' K l We M k H k 1 X Q .V.2 24 1 ,Q ar oo 1 A A 1 judy Horsch i e l J , Patricia Hudechek X h , james locca h W .: ,N fl: , E, m 1? Pauljaniak - -K if if Mikeim Z In W K i W Kevin Keena y i ' A 1 William Keep l l I 'lk .L , H .,. 4 -9 a i t A 12 4 K an L V' i L U -2- t , 1 M- uhh aa YJi . in, C' f ee A 1 Q, 2 r -E 'li ii Ti L 1,A fl W T sa- r f Q. 5 wi V yy y M y if ' ' r ,L ,,., L My , xii 5, I 'jeg 1 1 E K an il' V ai A5 5 I M N 43 ' ,?,42, f P t L 'gif all j 'f t T f 1 y . tes r rsr , P . f l L E i I rs l f' L' ii K 4 -2f., All qw 3 I 're ' e e L A in 1 A A L as L ' a gf 1-1,,, l f ' rree . r e ' W Ti ' XX? ': A Q T Psi 1 B ' 92 Chris Kemmer Ruth Kenny Nora Kim Michael Koker Barbara Kurzynowski Karen Kwiatowski Tim Kusiak Ted Lakomowski Laura Lambick Maribeth Lefere William Lefere Cindy Lewis james Linhart Gary Lindahl Michael Lindbert Robert Louagie Thomas Lozier Linda Lutz Bradley Macklin Kathleen Magioncalda joanne Maher Susan Markiewicz Nathon Mathews Kathy Matteson David May joAnn McCluskey Mary McCormick Daniel McDonald Elizabeth McFarland Lynn McLaury Patricia NcNeil Thomas McQuillan Margaret Messner Linda Miller William Murray Mark Nastally Patricia Navarre julie Nichols Edward Norkey Maureen O'Connell Michael O'Connell Elizabeth O'Dwyer Christina Oliver Mary O'Shea john Page Therese Pahl Kathy Palkowski Robin Patla Mary Platte Robert Powers Cheryl Pulka judith Pyciak john Querbach David Raehtz ls he taking my picture? Sophomore girls discuss their weekend before morning classes. Sophs really swing at one of our dances. 93 a fi K ,. , 'lk ,iii , it I Liv A - - 7 if Q iii il? T l S 9 ii if all ia M Q A 1 T R- 1 if -lil rscl tm ti A ta x h 1 T --my A, , ssec S s S - ,2lA V' s V h li Lax I 1 L lyy ty NA It i , t p S l , K s T , xg y 5 V ' Y: it ' M ' 'T' I Ml 9 ,VVV gf I g,, ,: H: V 1 S J t ,.-' -- ef! H R L . Diane Rappleye Timothy Richardson Cam Riley Mary Rooney Linda Ruede janet Sambaer Kurt Schmucker Patrick Sheridan Lisa Sibal Deanna Smith Maureen Smith Phillip Smith Raymond Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith David Stackable Margaret Staudacher Dorene Stone Kathleen Sykes Martha Thompson Marta Thorrez james Tomczyk Mary Tomich Eric Van Dam Ruth prepares foranother day at school. Eric is more ready for Monday classes after his free I llss morning, 9:4 41, 6 -'i 4x , t, .XVII M9 4' A is L., lil , ,vs fn TL A :W f Y ,E it defy: A r A L. A Gary Vanderweide Jeanne Van Sumeran james Vassal Arthur Valdez Gail Vogt Monica Volakakis Theresa Wagner Anthony Waldron Cheryl Walsh joanne Winkler janet Wojik Thomas Wood Thomas Woolsey Andrea Wrozek Thomas Wysoeki Richard Zaski Dorene is glad that study is over 95 Sheila poses for the camera ,., . f ,. junior officers: Treas. Mickey Thorrez, Vice Pres. Maureen Long, Sec. Pat Chrisman, and Pres. Steve Stackable. Prom Year Offers Challenge to uniors . f -. w 5, FQ 'A - V ss I 4. 3 A F ' 'U 'nf ,.- A B I, kr u we g .V 4-1, - J ' J 33- , 'L'1:,fl'21R . s ,f 5 i .: '.,i:f 'I t ee ef AQ IA.u.K 1.5.1 B ffr e le r i - it 'E' f I t. A:V . ,,,,,. A 'W 'J li 1' A i ff' A .'el ,5,v gy QV ,4 Qi ,rrl W. c Q . Lim r r David Alt Louis Ambs john Anclruszewski Mary Ann Armstrong Charmaine Augustine David Bailey Michael Bedore Christopher Benn Cynthia Benn Betsy Birney William Branigan Linda Braun john Bretes Deborah Brown Margaret Bullinger Michael Burgess Cynthia Burlingham Linda Cavins Nancy Cavins Douglas Chase Patricia Chrisman Christine Ciszewski Margaret Comperchio Mary Cook i - v ' f 'W ' jig I ' , J ' Q21 i 53' . t. 'S -- E I if I F :Kh . . t ' F f , I a. T 'Y' il' ' S X ,V I U rs t. ,f 5 . '- ' ' , ' ,i ff get W W A ,N . A gg it 1, ' it 'gf M wi . est aff - 'QWQ t iv . ' ii fg syy t , R X S J F 5 1 Q xi I . yy i 6 F if 1, A L I K iiiiiii at T., e 11 . ' El, F, il l f K XT ,.X,, ,V 2 S at L hx .A G- A . 5f' as T i 3 y W Q yitt : F yy , NX . .2 Fi 'W 1- '- - J Q. W . ' K - I' vw Q 4 ' N..l f ini 1 iaalm, . . . it 5. K , K. ' v an 2 A K 97 Susan Cosgrove Gerald Cyrocki Marie Daly Eleazor DeLosSantos Constance Desnoyer Dennis Diffenderfer Ann Dobie james Donnelly Mary Drake Anthony Driggins William Dullock Catherine Dupuis Ruby Farley Lorinda Fountain Lorraine Frederick Patricia French Michael Giordano Paul Gorczyca Margaret Goudreau Mary Greiner Charleene Grzesek Teresa Guillemette john Hackett Terrance Halm David Hartman Thomas Haughlan Mary Herda Michael Higgins Ann Holda Edward ldziak Barbara locca Donna Irwin Timothy janiak Gregory johnson Margaretjohnson Thomas jordan Paul-lust Karen Kaems Deborah Kalinowski Sharon Keep Susan Kelley Beth Kennedy Michael Knight Andrea Knopcyk Theresa Koenigsknecht Linda Konopka Edward Korc Kathleen Kramer Richard Krist Cynthia Kryst Michael Kuras Diane Kurzynowski William Kusiak Marcia Kutcha JP.. A LA m it.: Q- Vi l ini i aa x :mm ,Q 'f-. ,. ..','?i ' i' ii X iv- ..fA X K , t xiii W E: . tg: P . I ' ,, , i K 'A 1 ,1 ' L l iA A Q A ks Q if L .h .A AL 4 P 'Q g. ' F C 124:- ' - D ' L' V ta 98 Marjorie Kwaske Laura LaForest Francis Lefere Phillip Lefere Stephen Lefere Phillip Lienhart Kenneth Logeman Maureen Long Howard Lougheed julie Lougheed julie Lyons Daniel Maes Mary Maher David Malec JoAnn Malowitz james Mapes Timothy Mattison Daniel McAuliffe Kathleen McCann Patricia McCave Arthur McCleer jane McQuillan Phillip Mirowski Delores Misltowski Theodore Norkey Michelle Novak Barbara O'Connell Catherine O'Dwyer Kent O'Neil Robert Orlos Lawrence Orlowski Rose Osterberg Charles Pahl Gary Pampuch Gary Pancerz Andre Paquin Charmaine helps make signs that show truejunior spirit funn Dave doesn't seem to be using his Chemistry book. l , ,Q Phil seems to be absorbed in his thoughts. R Michelle is willing to listen S PA . -'f ' 'I A S Q N f K , .- - ' ' m, . . 49 X, 4 LA Kill L tl so l S A - - ' 5, 'f wA ' iiipilgf Mx. '22 ia i l 5. X I I Q h sh t f1i 9i'f2 , k ' ai S y A as K ip Wg-ii gn gif, N I. I A ri., -5, Q i S .,tf,,.? np 4 pl L mln fm A 1. A AL m an tu. . .,. - A a Sandra Pelsinski Sally Petit john Pieron Chris Pinard Phillip Piotrowski Sharon Piotrowski Marilyn Polaski Patricia Powers Nancy Putnam Stephen Racibowski David Rafferty Deborah Rakowski Gregory Rand john Rauschenberger Patricia Richards Marianne Richardson Patrick Richardson Ronald Rogers Thomas Rojek Ann Rooney Marcia Rosa Jeanne Russo Elizabeth Ryder David Sayers Susan Shehan Michael Sheridan Marcia Soltis Richard Smith David Southwell Cheryl Spanski Pat and Steve seem engrossed in their typing. 100 lea-rf ii - e ' a ti I K 1 I lad ' l S , X -t f A is lah it ' TZif23i 'f -' h ? 1l ll 'Ri -4 in , ' , X Q 15 '. tit. yh rv vw ' A f i U ,M G as -sn - y Vt My my at I I l-ali' if -, L gl if-ff te. l eevi f ,Q W, , 3' -- e ES U l - in Illia' t km Mark Spitler Steve Stackable Mary Stewart james Sullivan Stephen Swartout Ann Szczensy Phil Thelan Michael Thorrez james Tomshack Katherine Updike Stella Valdez Rita Vanderweide David Vassal Martin Walicki Margaret Walz joseph White Susan Winter William Worth Kevin Zantop Michael Zaski David Zuchowski Robert Zuehlke Can a history book be really that interesting? 101 Mark seems more interested in the camera than class W A , IL :li45vpm1'1' :aKAl..s - - ' LOCK AROUND. . . you will find today 21 reality . . . tomorrow 21 memory. William Pinard Martha Fleming President Vice-President Leaders of Todayps Realities Mary Ellen Bullinger john Rakowski Secretary 104 Treasurer Valerie Abbott Linda Atkin Phillip Augustine Q iff' anna., Q-' Que john Balfe Lawrence Bamm Marie Bazylewicz X? Mary Bliss Paulette Borner David Brady Mary Branigan Robert Braun Josephine Bullinger Mary Ellen Bullinger Thomas Cahill joseph Chrisman jeanne Cimock Victoria Ciszewski Josephine Comperchio ,293 Theodore Conde Kim Crowley Thomas Daly Delia DeLosSantos judirh Demosiuk Stephen DesNoyer Veronica Desnoyer Gerald Devine The face-guard doesn't hide the freckles but the helmet lakes care ofthe red hair. Mark Diffenderfer wi v--ff? Michelle Doyle Debbie an Margie must have represented a friendly nation at the mock UN 107 Jeanette Dr21g0HCIIi Lawrence Draper Linda Drongowski Deborah Dupuis Michael Eagle -:fs Mary Farley john Durbrow Marcia Dziesupek T Thomas Eisele Patricia Engel Lynn Felgar Patricia Fitzgerald Sheila Fitzgibbons Q janet Fors V'--uyi Kathleen Fox ws- 'l' judith Gamin -un K 'tzzr Timothy Fitzpatrick Martha Fleming .ff-l William Fought Leo Gajcwski 15:9 Catherine Gilberrson What's this F Adele Glanforf Anne Glandorf Mary Ann Gostola Patricia Gostola I-4-un.. S V, joseph Gray john Gryczko Mary Chris Halm Mary Ann Hammond Louis Gostola '16 59-'Qi john Gray Margie Hackett jane Hankerd fx Sv 1' var Linda Hankerd Michael Hankerd Margaret Hauck Peter Hawley Leonard Heath Judith Hengesbaugh Lawrence Hoffman Carl Hudechek Mary ldziak inf' N. ,5..ail' Philip jablonski Priscilla job Kenneth johnson qpunf Richard johnson Mary Ann Karazim Christine Kelley we 1'::42'Y 1' Ford Kennedy Mary Kenny Marie Kirk ..-H' Gerald Kistka Karen Koker Barbara Korniski 'af'-'v is janet Kramic Linda Krieger Nancy Krul 1 . 14 4 22 Patricia Krul A..- jerry Vannest has just eaten the three billionth McDonald's hamburger. Lawrence Kuras .1 .. '1' Lawrence Kurzynowski Margaret LaMarre Francine LaRosa K. 'PN' Xi Q 1w Nancy LaRosa Thnmas Lefere Richard Louagie Larry supervises with an iron hand. Richard Lyons Bernard Magiera janet Mathews Susan May Alan Low Joanne Luca Michael Malec David McCarthy who-1 N-'N Martha McCormick Mary McNeil janet Messner Linda Miner 3 'gif' 32 :wif i lllil 3 X Somebody may be listening. Rebecca Minter Jacqueline Moll T Mary Murphy Susan Murphy Thomas Norkey Ann North --0 ' 'IZ' MWA' x A L'Aaaah F wwrfm Smile Lynn and Margie arcn'r ready for Monday morning yet. bf? , fd Who me? fr. 4 .. f 7 '73 Aw., Q ix A Q A A jx W X - '-'xi ' f. Aff:-Ag x ,jrvi 1 ' . 'A A., 1 - 'ni A, HP -JW Karen O'Dowd George Oliver Stephen Ordway fn.---pw Ronald Palkowski Dennis Pancerz joseph Pauwells 5.1 Timothy Pickett Philip Pienta William Pinard john Powers wr? Kathleen Powers Timothy Powers Seniors girls prepare decorations for their psychedelic foyer. D21I1lCl Kargn Raehtz james Ramp Michael Richardson john Rakowski Timothy Riede his I Nr Philip Ruede Rosemary Russo Michael Ryder PJ Sharon Sambacr sry gf' T ' This our Homecoming preparation crew. Jacqueline Sarata AWN Nr' 1, ,II Thomas Shaughnessy Mary Shean Cathy Ann Shumard suv sT1:'1v julie Smith Karen Srellingworrh Thomas Swain ....., Thomas Sykes Mary Ann Timmons Mary Lou Tomasik au, Jerome Updike 1' 515.-3 .......-ii Gerald Vannett 120 Class is over, you can go now, Phil. Ann VanSumeran Linda Vogt Cynthia Weeks 9-41 J Y 'Y Elizabeth Welsh Richard Wesroff james White ii 2'-'-sr Paul Whirson Gary Williams 5' sr- '--Q Virginia Winkler Timothy Wood Linda Krieger displays her award-winning design vvmk .lames Yofum Daniel Zaski Michael Zippay fu 1 3 3 2 l vat. M fi. I' gf E W wi -lim's hoping Phil has enough lunch money there. Seniors offer Tuesday Mass for their intentions. Not Pictured: Michael Keena,Ger ald Vogt, john Wood, Twelve Year Students - .. K ., . A .if . 5.--. aft.-sea . V,.. k K: . H H First row. M. Diffenderfer, T. Fitzpatrick, M. Zippay, M Richardson, T. Shaughnessy, G. Williamsul. Ramp, T. Riede, L. Bamm, D. johnson, G. Vogt, D. Louagie. Second rowzj Smith, M. Kenny, S. May, M. Bliss, L. Felgar, K. Powers M. Karazim, F. LaRosa, P. Fitzgerald, D. Dupuis, M Kirk, Nlathews, M. Fleming, M. Halm. Third row: M McCormick, P. Boerner, Comperchio, L. Vogt, L Atkin, M. Farley, V. Desnoyer, S. Sambear, M. Gostola P. Hauck, L. Miner, M. Timmons, Gamin, N. LaRosa Fourth row: M. Hankerd, G. Oliver, T. Pickett, L. Kuras L. Heath, B. Fought, P. Pienta, j. Powers. Missing D. Brady, T. Daly, Devine, P. Engel, S. Fitzgibbons T. Sykes. i i ii Sunglasses just don't seem to fit the scene. Coach Sierra and his Eagles eoncoct Z1 witches brew. Seniors were host to their parents after Mass. i You didn't have to drive into the mud puddle! 3 1 ,pk cz rowningfw 7968 Sharon Sambaer 'tis the month ofourflflotber the blessed and beazztrfizl days. Linda Vogt X l A Martha Fleming Michelle Doyle Valerie Abbott JPBO A .I-Boy represents the ideal student, the inspiring member of our class, the pride ofthe entire school. Our class has combined the qualities of an athlete, a student, and a Christian in choosing jerry Devine as j-Boy 1968. Marie Bazylewicz jerry Devine LI-Clirl Loyalty to the school, perservance in studies, and outstanding representation of Christian ideals set the precedents for il-Girl l968. Because she has fulfilled these qualities, we have chosen Marie Bazylewicz for J-Girl. 126 The Class of 1968 Motto: Whatever good l can do let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. Patron: Stlude FlOWC1AZ Yellow Rose COlOFSI Blue and Gold 127 . 1 1 bwqgu Ev i E -.. u Wil QWJ1, I 5 .1 LUCK BACK. . . you will find abundant memories of St. John tradition. The Histor of the Church Is the 2 Z F M, H 11 ' , 'x x St. john Church in 1873. Father C. M. Schenkelberg Father john G. Wall Fatherjohn Duffy Father joseph Coyle Mass began the day for most students. ' we ' Histor of the School i l L l 1 The school choir sang at all high school masses. 1 Students attend the weekly rosary. Father George Higgins The Catholic School is the greatest adjunct of the Catholic Church. Realizing this the establishment of a school is the ambition of every Catholic pastor. Father Buyse realized this ambition in 1873 when the first frame building was built on Milwaukee Street with an 1893 graduating class of three. The first enrollment exceeded 200 students. By 1901 it became evident this school could not possibly accomodate the rapidly growing number of children, and so, under the direction of Father C. M. Schenkelburg plans were laid for a new school. St. john Academy opened in january. 1903 with a graduating class of six students. ln 1914 Father john G. Wall was appointed pastor of the parish and remained to guide St. john's for 28 years. During his stay St. john's was placed on the list of accredited schools with an enrollment of almost 800. Fatherjohn Duffy came to serve our school in 1942 and renewed the annual St. john's-St. Mary's game with the prized Duffy jug going to the victors. After Father Duffy's sudden death in 1945, Father joseph Coyle took over duties as pastor in january, 1946. Father Coyle began the plans for the new high school which were seen through by Father George Higgins who became pastor in 1957. r Orchestra 1920: john Campbell, Bob Smalley, Phil Kelley, Royal Schied, Miriam Maloney, Helen Gabelien, Ken Laberteaux, Gert Griffin, Kevin Vaughn, Regina Norris. The popular St. john marching band was one of the best in the state. Choosing rings 1952: Jeanne Duffy, Betty VanCalbergh, john Murray, Dave Hommerding. .. all Cathy Dorfmeister and-lerry Mack reign as King and Queen of Hearts. Activities: Memories of Qur Past Although old buildings have been an important part of our past, the St. john spirit will linger in the memories of activities. Orientation for Freshmen of St. john's is the annual initiation by Seniors. Following the illegal antics at Hillcrest cemetary came the legal initiation week at school. The history of the Music Department of St.-Iohn's School dates back from 1887. Although not in existance now, the band and the orchestra were then vitally important at every school function. For 37 years the football season has ended with a week of pep rallies, rosaries, Masses, bonfires, and the Mr. and Missi Gael dance. .1 C ,iiQ ' v gg, Sometime in November thejuniors found time to choose and measure for their class rings which were usually received around Christmas. This event usually fulfilled the-Iuniors qualifications to rank as upperclassmen. Valentines Day marked another annual St. john activity, How Big Is Your Heart Day. As a means of raising money for the missions each class sponsored certain projects. These events have been presided over by a King and Queen of Hearts who are elected by penny votes. The year, of course, is filled with many more memories, but these are a few treasured by many Gaels. my iii: mai Actually, Freshmen always have enjoyed initiation. 4 133 The traditional bonfire fires up the Gaels. Pep rallies haven't changed much except for the beanies and pinwheels. ports Meaningful In SJS Past A notable go getter in basketball in 1927 was jim Grennan. Gael cheerleaders in 1949: Joyce Dennis, Dorothy Pauwels, Regina Rumler, Madeline Macs, Irene I-lession, and Marilyn Harsch. The Hrst organized sports on a solid basis came to St. john in 1921. There had been various sport activties before this date but not on a regular schedule. Gael football teams have always been on the winning side and our earliest teams were no exception. The Hrst team remained undefeated in 1921 by winning six games and through the years the Gaels have lived up to this win- ning tradition. They have had many outstanding athletes in the field of precision players including Mark Kelly and Pat McQuillan. Basketball quickly picked up this winning spirit and in 1923 under the direction of George Perrin St. john had one of its finest teams. During 46 years of basketball com- petition our Gaels have had thirty winning seasons. Baseball, track, and golf did not begin at St. john until a later date, but as spring sports have become more im- portant the Gaels have taken prominent places in these also. Main speakers at this athletic banquet in 1952 were Fr. Wood, Paul Cook, and Mark Kelly. Track Team in 1949 Cseatedlz J. Meert, P. Fleming, L. Deraedrg Csrandingbz D. Chappell, T. Nichols, L. Everett. Golf Team in 1950: Tom Nichols, Ron Parker, and jerry Baseball players Phil Fleming and Richard Schramm talk johnson. with the coach in 1948. Hard at Play in 1945 were no. 69, T. O'Dowdg and rackler G. Schramm. X . -x .-Q 1-Q fx ., ,, 1, 4, s QW 241 bar' LOOK AHEAD. . . you will find much can be accomplished with a Community-like spirit. ATLAS WELDING George Page, Owner Since I958 General Welding and Repair 813 Liberty ST 2-8448 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUREAU, INC .I. W. Sykes, Jr. R. B. Swartley O'HENRY FENCE CO. 3455 East Michigan Avenue Jackson, Michigan CLliVlAThoLgQ COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL HEATING and AIR IIDIIDITIONING ...By- AAX 531 20I:h ST. DIAL 784-6149 1 3 8 Compliments of Brown Hut 1909 WEST AVENUE 1909 West Michigan JACKSO MICHIGAN Jackson, Michigan PHONE STATE 4-1850 AAA-'I BRAND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IT IS THE VERY BEST -COMMERCIAL VACUUMS AND FLOOR SCRUBBING MACHINES - AALEN AIDES INCORPORATED COMPLETE MAINTENANCE LINES 9 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 0 JANITOR SUPPLIES 0 COMMERCIAL WAXES 0 DEODORANTS 0 DISH SOAP 0 HAND SOAPS 2421 E. MICHIGAN AVE JACKSON, MICH I Aeroqu i p Flexible Hose Assemblies and Molded Rubber Goods Reusable Fittings Formed Tubing Assemblies Quick Disconnect Couplings Ball, Swivel and Rotary Joints Fluid Conveying Hoses Clamps, Bands, Straps and Joints Conveyor and Elevator Belting, Corgo Control Equipment Packing Gnd Rolls Railroad Locomotive Speed Recorders AEROQUIP CORPORATION Jackson, Michigan Compliments of Brien Charter Pro Shop Arbor Hills Country Club Jackson, Michigan 139 BRAUNS COUNTRY HOUSE FURNITURE 1808 West Morrell ST 3-6389 Sharkey Oil Co. 744 E. South St. Jackson, Michigan THE ROBERT LAKE CO., INC. Established 7868 Building Supplies 81 Brick Jackson, Michigan Dial 783-2821 Phone 783-2085 - ST. 4-1819 RUEDE PRODUCTS Lathe - Turret Lathe - Milling Tapping 8. Threading - Small Punch Press Work Small Bending 8. Brake Work - Drill Press 6666 W. Michigan Avenue Jackson, Michigan Stark's Party Store 3651 Page Avenue Congratulations Seniors SELECT BEAUTY ACADEMY 144 W. Pearl St. ST 4-3653 ln the Heart of .lackson's Modern Parking Area 1 9 New Modern ' Street N St p Equipment Level T Cl b Ray Lantz Music 900-904 Lansing Ave. 782-2157 Compliments of SURBURBAN LANES Trust Department THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Brookly JACKSON. MICHIGAN n ' Grass Lake 0 Michigan Center U Napoleon PHONE 7870111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 from KELSEY-HAYES 8g CO. 142 CONGRATULATIONS Your friends at Consumers Power Company extend sincere congratula- tions to you upon your graduation. It has been a long road to your diploma and you have cause to celebrate this occasion. Because of the pressing need for specialists in nearly every field of en- deavor, we hope you will go on to new frontiers of knowledge and achievement. But if you find yourself immediately on the road to responsi- bility, and are seeking the start of a career, Consumers Power offers a wide range of iob opportunities. We are always in need of qualified personnel, and if you are interested in a future with Consumers Power, please contact the Company's division office in your city. Again, congratulations and sincere wishes for many years of success and satisfaction in your chosen field. l:0l1SlllllBl'S PUWBI' CDIIIDHIIY An Equal Opportunity Employer THE BEST TO YOU C 321,404 . P-B - i Un ,, Nqq,0::,s6i 'q BASKO MICH! co'0fc 1069 n Q dusule GAN enwq 905-Lula C fq Bandalze c4LIFO R f, ' . 1 A ,lf L, ' ' , X l - ALABAMA , l -SPAIN Warriors g' IS ppIyC . Y - N Estahl cim t Ort p d PRIM V I F ' X swrr X P. Came,-EERLA ND Cham, G 0 -b.H, 1V-Vbwfdv I Bl' 1 Regex Un' 1,R4lll get an om, po? O Co, owl Y World's Largest Manufacturer Of Orthotic Supports and Appliances S. H. Camp and Company Jackson, Michigan 143 NS M E X SVR'1QbfELECphim3gS?N ' 1 cs: ' T EVl'f...'11:,fjK,f-ri swf- '1 M 11 iw in C Jim s Party Store 717 West Franklin Jackson, Michigan fnfi YOURS iii :GM 5 , K wmv-sl M 4 Northside Takeout 1600 Cooper Street ST 4-1800 Jackson, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1968 McComb Funeral Home 1417 East Michigan Jackson, Michigan Jacob on' ,1- L s e MSO 2 I x X X U, Jackson Food Market 2 oo, A, ,N ..,- . . ii 2926 East Michigan if x J is MJ 'mwkikiliigy Jackson, Michigan John's Party Store 2123 Lansing Avenue Liquor - Beer - Wine Groceries - Ice - Parry Supplies 9 A.M. Till 11 P.M. 7 Days Norkey Die and Molcl 1525 Ma rkeT Street Jackson, Michigan Phone 784-0120 Experfs in Diecasf Dies POLACHEK'S Fabrics - Yarns - Draperies Jackson, Michigan 145 ll 'I825 Spring Arbor Road I I5 West Prospect 805 Cooper 960 N. West 1809 East Michigan Vande rcook La ke WORKMAN RICHARDSON AS PHALT CO Gravel-3501 Hart Road Gravel-6501 W. Michigan JACKSON, MICHIGAN 146 EXCELLENCE IN GRAY IRON CASTING-S Pioneer Foundry Co., Inc. ed BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF '68 OUR LADY OF FATIMA R P IVD 147 .lanie's Party Store 6710 West Michigan Jackson, Michigan Beer-Wine-G roceries AQMQQM EAR Um, GEARS AND TRANSMISSIONS B EAST HIGH STREET JACKSON, MICH, 492 Bob's Gulf Service 3101 Francis Jackson, Michigan Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures - Special Machinery MILLER TOOL 8. DIE COMPANY 829-35 Belclon Road Phone ST 2-O348 Jackson, Michigan 148 , 1 .ini ' 1' 1 -i TIP Top ROOT i.t l EIR ROOT BEER Jackson, Michigan MATT JOHNSON'S SERVICE t X-'Y , TUNE-UP - TIRES - BRAKES - BATTERIES Phone ST. 9-9454 800 COOPER JACKSON, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF MACKLIN COMPANY McDonoIcI's HAMBURGERS 407 West Prospeci 910 North West Avenue 149 Compliments of ca Friend Jimmie's 24 Hour 4201 W. Michigan Jackson Spring 8. Moulding 13215. Elm St. St. 2-7014 Dragonetti's 1923 W. Michigan 782-2327 Little Miss Bridal Shop 3002 Page Ave. St. 2-9141 Keena's Prescriptions 765 W. Franklin St. Knibloe Hardware 1612 E. Michigan St. 2-6823 Driscoll's Super Market 1509 E. Michigan Kruer 8. Neubecker 422 W. Ganson Encore Resale Dress Shoppe 3646 Ann Arbor Rd. George Kiesel 8. Students of Parkside High School Compliments of 1052 Bar 1052 Cooper St. Sparrow Hawk Golf Course 2500-2618 Seymour Seymour Food Jackson, Michigan Show Bar 736 Page Ave. 787-2445 Seeley's Boot Shop Children's Shoe Specialists Spring Arbor, Michigan SuLain Studio Congratulations Seniors 787-0377 Woodland Flower Store Jackson, Michigan Western Brooch Co. 430 Hillsdale 782-71 19 Zawacki's Store 1033 Cooper St. C. J. Markowski Groceries and Meats 717 Elmwood Matthews Music Co. 1202 Wildwood Ave. 783-2141 Maino Pharmacy Prescription Chemists Michigan Center, Michigan Joe's Barber Salon 1104 Paka Plaza 782-1 125 Monarch Electric 4114 Page Ave. 764-0200 Jackson Canvas 1227 Francis St. 784-3157 European Bakery Jackson, Michigan Elm Dairy Queen 106 N. Elm St. Carl Cropsey TV Sales 1508 Pringle 714 Ellery fotticej Bonanza Sirloin Pit 918 N. West Ave. 784-8900 Harrington's Greenhouse G. Montell Harrington Jackson, Michigan Beck's Flower Shop 8. Gardens 2322 Lansing Ave. 784-8571 Basket Dinners p , J f Good Food O Fast Service Moderate Prices Curb Service or Carry-out :A b Bucket of Chicken I Serves Five OPEN 7 DAYS YEAR 'ROUND ,ziflgt .,.:r,,1:.. Eti '- N' A can 784-8100 1419 N. west Ave J At the Point of Clinton 8s North West Ave. -Jackson RAY PRINTING COMPANY Business Form Specialists OFFSET 0 LETTERPRESS 0 ROTARY 1647 Cooper Street Jackson, Michigan 1300 Falahee Rd. Jackson, Michigan 152 Z 4 1 Tomkins-Johnson Company Jackson, Michigan THE PUB GREENWOOD ai FIRST Chuck 84 Larry RUBERTSUN sllllifdlf SERVICE STATION I IOOQ Cooilgrcgtillgrth Sire Jackson, Michigan 49202 Russell for Hair Styles Phone ST 2-0477 213 S. Blackstone ST. JACKSON, MICHIGAN l53 Mary Ann's HAIR STYLISTS STATE-3-2739 1718 WEST MORRELL JACKSON, MICH. C OMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Complimenfs of BentIey's Coin Laundry 4821 Lansing Avenue Mrs. Conrad's Bakery 804 East Michigan Jackson, Michigan 154 CQURTESY FORD Where Customer IS King Jackson, Michigan YES WER'E QPEN K WAYNE TAYLOR SHIRLEY TAYLOR JACKSON SHADE SHOP CUSTOM MADE SHADES AND BLINDS :gif Tl WASH - RETAPING - REPAIR 638 W. GANSON STREET TELEPHONE 4-2120 JACKSON, MICHIGAN Compliments of Glick Iron and Metal Catholic Shoppe lO4 N. Mechanic Jackson, Michigan Leo's Washmobile 3245 Eas'r Michigan Jackson, Michigan DUNIGAN BROTHERS INC 911 East Souih S'rreeT Jackson, Michigan , , ' -'g- K, ,M-f '0,f I Yard-Man Incorporated Originators ofthe Famous Silent Yard-Man Hand Mower 157 wwiliviwii CASINO BAR 751 N. Waterloo Edward Nowak Congratulations Seniors Hanser and Roman Market 1001 Lansing Avenue Jackson, Michigan St. 96828 CENTRAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 339 S. Otsego Street ST 2-7113 158 CAVENDER NURSERY 2310 Brooklyn Road Jackson, Michigan PHONE: ST. 3-5222 Mrs. Vai1gn's Cafeteria CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1703 E. Michigan Ave. Phone ST 4-6158 TED WOOD - MIKE WOOD - BILL WOOD Miller Hardware 3018Wildwood 159 CITY BANK TRUST CO. Rev. Michael J. Kennedy, C. M. Rev. James M. Kelly, C.M. Rev. Thomas P. Browne, C.M. Rev. Henry F. Thiel, C.M. 160 Jackson All Star Dairy 161 as A .. ,. f ,f -1 , . , Q. , ,Q :M x-J,p,.,:,..7 ,L Compliments of Hall 81 Kennedy T TO First St. Complete Insurance Service , is 2 789-6151 Ia hayes-albion corporation 437 FEFTN AVENUE, JACKSON, MICHSGAN 49202 - AREA CODE 517 782-9421 Manufacturers Fabricators of Automotive Parts Aluminum 8. Magnesium Products DIVlETRI'S ROCCI COIFFEURS ST. 2-2493 PATSY and JIM'S ST. 2-6925 Congratulations Class of 7968 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. BEST AGENCY INSURANCE Established in 1906 208-9 Carter Building Jackson, Michigan 162 2nd Best in the midwest Christian Cleaners Michigan at East Avenue CARDINAL CREDIT CORP. 1601 East Michigan Avenu Loa ns from 525.00-51,000.00 EDSYL'S TRADING POST 4'l 15 Lansing Avenue Jackson, Michigan Beer 0 Wine 0 Gas 0 Groceries is ,za M, .. ., Vi 81 Jerry's Salon of Beauty 1103 E. Ganson 783-3693 163 There is o Trip in Your Future-Plon it now with BISBEE TRAVEL SERVICE 400 S. Jockson Street Phone ST 4-8876 Arecl Code 517 KELLOGG CRANKSHAFT CO. -Cronkshott Machines Rebuilt- Experimentol Cronkshofts Our Specialty C. F. Kellogg 147 Price St. Jockson, Michigon Q5- Congratulations Class of '68 T EARL'S CYCLE CENTER DOMEXTIC AND FOREIGN . NEW AND UXED 4108 PAGE AVENUE MICHIGAN CENTER, MICH. Tel ph e 517 - 764-0900 -:if Ns KONE Liberty Coal Company 740 Liberty Street ST 2-6820 164 Complimenfs of Cavanaugh Funeral Home 235 West Prospect Street Jackson, Michigan 49203 BOB LEWIS BARBER SHOP 1705 Spring Arbor Road Phone 787-1756 Frank's Friendly Service 815 Lansing Avenue EVERYTHING PHO TOGRAPHIC CAMERALAND HALLMARK GREETING CARDS TAPE RECORDERS 115 E. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE JACKSON, MICH. ST. 9-7903 165 LaRue Printing Company 224 Francis Street Jackson, Michigan Compliments of WHITE SPOT Jackson, Michigan Famous For Our FISH DINNERS 201 West Mi chigan o 9 A Jackson, Michig 901 BLM M- Sejmfk M 166 Fitzgerald Oil Company 353 S. East Avenue Jackson, Michigan DAWN DONUT XXX' W S Anacod. 517 V sos Norah wmnmm HDELICIOUS VARIETIES Q EASTGATE APOTHECARY 1 III WOODY'S VARIETY E3 GENERAL FINANCE i Ei EASTGATE LAUNDROMAT , A KROGER things gg better Coca Cola Wllh QLSG Bottling Co. 1610 Clinton Road Jackson, Michigan 167 I F ' I lil F. P. MIlI.ER C0. Machinery - Inclustrial Supplies 420 Ingham Street Phone 787-3100 New 8g Used Machinery Mill Supplies - Misc. Tooling I6 Q M111 Af, 1 S ART MOEHN CHEVROLET CO. We serve to your satisfaction NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS USED CARS USED TRUCKS BODY SHOP COMPLETE SERVICE 500 N. Jackson St. 784-9161 Plastigage Corporation 915 East South Street Jackson, Michigan Dr. Thos. L. Hackett 519 N. East Avenue Jackson, Michigan Hills Cleaners 434 N. Elm Jackson, Michigan Acme Glass 606 Francis Street Bob's West Point 1604 W. Morrell St. 43957 Burkhart Life Insurance 1604 Jackson National Tower Bldg. A and W Root Beer 1300 S. West Avenue Jackson, Michigan A. G. Patton Prudential Insurance Dragonetti Shoe Repair 705 W. Franklin Jackson, Michigan Holiday Inn 2000 Clinton Jackson, Michigan Precision Instruments Jackson, Michigan Dixon Drug Store 1600 E. Michigan ST. 2-1921 Beer Well 2104 E. Michigan 783-4288 Brown Barn 1701 Belden Rd. Jackson, Michigan N ERVEN SALES 1110970 tywwel AND SERVICE 951 East South St LAMBO WEST END CAR WASH, INC. 1709 W. Michigan Ave. Jackson, Michigan .fouia 24- Olfowz Sszvics COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE JACKSON SP PHILLIPS m SERVICE 236 FRANCIS ST. DI devine 8g devine advertising art DAVE 81 KATHY DEVINE 789-7968 ucxsos PHOTO C E NT E R Clifllf Clllf lfCllQfl5 FU NIV IIS rua 55? Lutz 81 Thayer 3603 Page Marine 8a Camping DESNOYER FUNERAL HOME Norbert fBudj Desnoyer 204 N. Blockston E f blished 7890 DAVE'S CLIP SHOP 525 N. EolsT Ave. 787-0030 Gimbel's Cleaners 201 E. Gcmson JACKSON TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY C0., INC. 1310 W. Michigan Avenue JACKSON, MICHIGAN Compliments ofthe KNICKERBOCKER CO. 603 Liberty Jackson, Mich. CHICKEN INN Golden Brown-Broasting Open 11 a.m. 3133 E. Michig Phone: 782-7166 DESNOYER REALTY For All Your Problems Pertaining To Buying Or Selling Real Estate. 406 W. FRANKLIN ST. 4-7179 COLBURN DRUG STORE 303 W. Prospect Street Jackson, Michigan 783-5286 173 Webb Fuel 81 Garden Center 505 N. Jackson 787-1624 5t john P01512 R Osek I-'afslnw Fscilzeis 174 1 ,- l l TUXEDOS - STROLLERS WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORED DINNER JACKETS IN STOCK ORDWAY TUXEDO RENTAL OPEN 8-6 - SATURDAY I2 O'CLOCK MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING BY APPT. IIO3 UNION ST. IBOWEN 8. WISNERI JACKSON, MICHIGAN PH. 783-6608 IHIIIL Q . HOME APPLIANCES 4 , 25? , ja' . ii gfl-.jg -fig, Q - ' .2251-5. - gifs.. A - ' .2 . in -4 ' ,x.12j:?-Zfifgwf ' X l it 'ty I ' ' A112 3 ' ' 'L I 1 , T' 71-' uf fwfr'-. png. -.. W' H: ' -Ulf.,-px ' ,I Enuff' I - ,, 1 ,F 'Im' I I I ' f f ?-ff 42 'Q 4 .mr Mama, I M- v .,L1L4 1x,:q,:1'zLkv1k ,I Il A I Lf M f Save Jack at JACK HAsBRoucK's SCHIENKER SANDWICH SHOP Featuring Sirloin Hamburgs For the treat that can't be beat II04 E. Ganson Street STate 9-9461 -.---' ,..-A 1 av' ..-- ' SHAM ROCK BAR 1628 E. Michigan Avenue E Serving BEER-WINES CHOICE LIQUORS 3705 Ann Arbor Rd. JACKSON, MICHIGAN 1214529 .....,.,................, .,.,.,.. .A.,. .,.,. , . . ,.,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,...,., , .,f,,,,, , ..,,:,.. fggf - - ffm . :-:-:1:15:!:- Z9 5:? f . 'Ali 3 MARK onus r --5 H 9 ll .-... I A ..-: LGA Nsoq , , 5-, 3.5 9, ,.f.gg.. 32211: .I 5. 'Is ,. ' 1-5225: tg:g:55' 5' 1' .-: A . COOPER ,.:.f'?1 'l. P fa: JACKSON, MICHIGAN I76 WS urnizlureync. Jackson's friendly homeowned furniture store Compliments of THE BEEF BARN JOHN CROWLY BOILER WORKS, INC S and R Harclware Electrical, plumbing, kitchen, paint, and houseware supplies Cliff and Joann Schuler Art and Micl Rosel 177 EH, NORTH GONSTRUGTION COMPANY GENERAL BUILDERS FOUNDED 1885 INCORPORATED 401 NORTH .JACKSON STREET JACKSON. MICHIGAN 49204 L iff j r+rai'l's1Luclio lor Oagg qt ISLE sl? tsofwudi m new Cdkolic Cnffral Compliments of ' Furnffufe Company We w II b k I d ld d I d 179 Hashana 7005 Salad, 7:05. Dailey, Dan 90 Abbott, Valerie 72,73,75,78,80,105,125 Ackerman, Denise 90 Allen, George 90 Alt, David 96 Ambs, Louis 70,96 Amother, Carla 84 Anderson,-Ioan 84 Andrews, Wesley 90 Andruszewskiulohn 96 Andruszewski, Mary 84 Armstrong, Mary 15,96 Armstrong, Patricia 90 Artz, Kathleen 90 Artz, Laura 84 Atkins, Linda 105,123 Augustine, Charmaine 96,98 Augustine, Philip 105,122 Augustine, Rose Ann 18,62,90 Bacon, Bonita 69 Bacon, Dianne 84 Bacon, Philip 90 Baily, David 96,99 Balfe,john 105 Bamm, Arthur 23,90 Bamm, Lawrence 105,109,123 Barczak, William 90 Bazylewicz, Marie 14,54,76,105,1 12,1 18,126 Beach, Anthony 84 Benn Christopher 96 Benn, Cindy 96 Benn, Eileen 84 Bettelschies, Daniel 84 Birney, Betsey 96 Blair, Stephen 16,90 Blake,gPatricia 84 Bliss, Mary 6,105,123 Booth, Mark 90 Borener, Paulette 105,123 Boyle, George 90 Bradley, Frances 84 Brady, David 105 Branigan, Mary 24,105 Branigan, Timothy 84 Branigan, William 96 Braun, Karen 90 Braun, Linda 23,96 Braun, Robert 105 Brenan, Thomas 84 Bretes,john 96 Brown, Deborah 96 Brown,james 64,90 Bryant, Kathy 84 Bulinski, Helen 90 Bullinger,-Iosephine 71 ,72,80,105 Bullinger, Margaret 62,70,96 Bullinger, Mark 2 8,50,84 Bullinger, Mary Ellen 6,58,104,106 Bullinger, Philip 90 Burgess, Cyndy 54,55,90 Burgess, Michael 70,96 Burlingham, Cynthia 96 ndex Burlingham,joseph 63,84 Burzynski, Susan 90 Butkiewvicawludith 32,62,90 Butterheld, Maureen 32,90 Cagney, Patrick 90 Cahill, Nora 84 Cahill, Thomas 24,106 Camburn, Margaret 84 Carriere, Helen 84 Catterline, Marguerite 90 Cavins, David 84 Cavins, Nancy 90 Cavins, Linda 18,96 Chapman, Charles 90 Chapman, Mary Lou 84 Charter, Brien 48,90 Chase, Douglas 96 Childers, Tonette 84 Chmielewski, Frederick 63,90 Chrisman,james 84 Chrisman,joseph 106 Chrisman, Patricia 96 Cimock,jeanne15,62,106 Ciszweski, Christine 71,81,96 Ciszewski, Victoria 64,106,122 Clark, Connie 90 Clark, Geraldine 54,55,90 Clark,john 23,90 Clifton, Timothy 48,63,90 Comperchiojosephine 106,123 Comperchio, Margaret 96 Conde, Philip 90 Conde, Ted 79,106 Conway, Patricia 90 Cook, Mary Lou 96 Coolbaughuloanne 84 Cosgrove, Susan 58,97 Couling, Paul 28,84 Courtney, Linda 84 Coyne, Regina 18,90 Crego, Paula 54,55,84 Crowley, Carol 84 Crowley,jill 84 Crowley, Kim 106 Crowley, Martin 48,84 Crowley, Sheila 54,55,62,95 Cummings, Paul 84 Curtis,john 85 Cyrocki, Gerard 97 Czubko, Randy 90 Dalton,joanne 85 Dalton, Robert 18,63,90 Daly, Colleen 85 Daly,jacquelyn 71,85 Daly, Karen 90 Daly, Kevin 85 Daly, Marie 97 Daly, Thomas 7,32,58,59,63,77,106,122 Davis, Patricia 90 180 Dedrick, Mary 90 De Los Santos, Eleazor 97 De Los Santos, Lilly 62,106 Dembusky, Sharon 62,90 Demosiak, Anita 85 Demosiuk,-ludith 26,106 DcsNoyer, Constance 54,76,97 DesNoyer, DesNoyer, DesNoyer, john 85 Stephen 7,72,73,75,105 Veronica 107,123 Devine, jerry 42.45,46,70,72,7 3,76,107 126 Devine, Thomas 32,3 8,42,47,6 3 ,64,70 Dewaters, Timothy 85 Diamond, Kenneth 90 Diffenderfer, Dennis 97 Diffenderfer, Mark 63,107,123 Dillion, Betty 85 Diwachak, George 64,90 Diwachak, Larry 85 Dobie, Ann 97 Doering, Diane 85 Donnelly,james 97 Donnelly, Robert 90 Doyle, Michelle 42,58,107,1 25 Dragonetti,jeannette 108 Drake, Mary Ann 81,97 Draper, Larry 16,108 Driggins, Anthony 97 Drongowski, Linda 108 Dullock, William 97 Dunigan, Rose Mary 90 Dupuis, Catherine 56,97 Dupuis, Deborah 22,58,107,108,123 Dupuis, Denise 90 Durbrow, joanne 90 Durbrowwlohn 108 Dwyer, Daniel 90 Dwyer, Elizabeth 85 Dwyer, Timothy 48,50,85 Dziesupek, Marcia 108 Dziewiatkowskinludith 62,90 Eagle, Mary Beth 90 Eagle, Michael 6,108,1 19 Eddy, Christine 91 Eimer, George 85 Eisele, Thomas 108,116 Engel, Patricia 54,75,76,108 Engel, Robert 48,91 Faber,james 85 Faley, Kathleen 21,91 Farley, Mary 108,123 Farley, Ruby 97 Farrell, Matthew 85 Felgar, Lynn 58,108,116,123 Felgar, Mark 91 Ferguson, Christopher 50,85 Fitzgerald, Patricia 64,108 Fitzgerald, Susan 54,55,85 Fitzgibbons, Sheila 64,109 Fitzpatrick, julienne 91 ldziak, Chester 85 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 109,123 Fleming, Martha 19,62,109,123,l Flintoft, Michael 53,63,64,91 Forker, joseph 85 F0rs,janet 54,64,67,75,109,116 Fought, William 109,123 Fountain, Karen 85 Fountain, Lorinda 97 Fox, Kathleen 109 Frederick,john Frederick, Lorraine 97 Freeman, David 39,91 Freeman, Michelle 85 French, Patricia 97 Frybarger, Margaret 85 Frybarger, Mary 91 Furnas, Michael 50,85 Gajewski, Leo 109 Gamin,judith 109,123 Gemender, Mark 91 Gifford, Eric 85 Giglio,julius 14,63,64,91 Gilbertson, Cathy 26,109 Giordano, Nlichael 97 Glandorf, Adele 1 10 Glandorf, Anne 16,64-,1 10 Gorczyca, Paul 32,70,97 Gorczyca, Virginia 85 Gorney, Mary Ann 62,91 Gorz, Mary 20,91 Gostola, Dennis 85 Gostola, Louis 1 10 Gostola, Mary Ann 16,26,110,123 Gostola, Patricia 1 10 Goudreau, Margaret 23,97 Graets, Larry 85 Gray,j0hn 81,110 Gray,joseph 110 Greiner, Deborah 91 Greiner, Mary 97 Grifford, Phillip 85 Grund,joseph 48,85 Gryczko,john 110 Grzesek, Charlene 9 7 Grzesek, Karen 85 Guillemette, Teresa 97 Gutowski, Alan 91 Hackett, john 9 7 Hackett, Margie 58,68,78,106,110,116 Hackett, Michael 23,91 Hahn, Mary 85 Hall, Ann 91 Halm,1V1ary 62,110,123 Halm,'1'errance 97 Hammond, Barbara 91 Hammond, Mary Ann 110 Hankerd, Donna 85 Hankerd,jane 26,110 Hankerd, Kathleen 85 Hankerd, Linda 1 11 Hankerd, Michael 111,123 Hankerd, Timothy 85 Hartman, David 63,97 Hartman, Paul 85 Hasbrouck, VVilliam 85 Hauck, Margaret 111,123 Hauck, William 85 Haughian, Patricia 85 Haughlan. Thomas 97 Hawkins, Catherine 91 Hawley, Peter 1 1 1 Heath, Leonard 70,111,123 Hengesbauglrjudy 1 11 Hengesbaugh, Thomas 85 Henman, Daniel 64,91 Herda, Margaret 91 Herda, Mary Louise 97 Hersha, Diane 85 Hession,john 12,91 Higgons, Michael 97 Hoffman, Lawrence 16,1 1 1 Hoffman, Pam 91 Holda, Ann 97 Holda, Mary 85 Hollis, Kyle 91 Hool, Mark 91 Horsch,judith 62,91 Hrebec, Tcrese 85 Hudechek, Carl 10,70,11 1 H udechek, Patricia 62,91 ldziak, lidward 51,97 ldziak, Mary 1 1.1 locca, Barbara 97 locca,james 91 lrvin, Donna 97 jablonski, Philip 111,116 janiak, Paul 48,91 janiak, Timothy 32,42,70,97 jankowski, David 85 januss, Marcia 85 jett, Michael 91 job, Priscilla 21,111 johnson, Gregory 17,97 johnson, Kenneth 14,32,38,70,111 johnson, Margaret 97 johnson, Richard 72,73,112,123 jordan, Thomas 97 just, Paul 97 Kaems, Karen 97 Kalinowski, Deborah 97 Karazim,john 85 Karazim, Mary Ann 112,123 Keena, Kevin 91 Keena, Michael Keep, Sharon 97 Keep, William 91 Keirns, Kathleen 85 Kelley, Chris 112 Kelley, Susan 97 181 Kemmer, Christine 92 Kelley,Susan 97 Kemmer, Christine 92 Kennedy, Beth Ann 54,97 Kennedy, Ford 112 Kennedy, Karyn 85 Kenny,john 50,85 Kenny, Mary 61,12,123 Kenny, Ruth 92,94 Kint, Nora 92 Keyes, Kathleen 85 Kirk, Marie 79,112,123 Kidtka, Gerald 112 Kistka, Nadine 85 Klimmer, Richard 85 Klimmer, Ronald 85 Knight, Michael 97 Knopcyk, Andrea 71 ,81,97 Knopcyk, Donna 85 Koenigsknecht, Marilyn 86 Koenigsknecht, Theresa 97 Koker, Karen 112,115 Koker, Michael 92 Konkel,j0hn 86 Konocska, Marianne 86 Konopka, Linda 97 Korc, Edward 97 Korniski, Barbara 60,1 12 Kramer, Kathleen 97 Kramic,janet62,64,71,112 Krieger, Linda 62,112,121 Krist, Richard 20,32,37,63 ,70,97 Krul, Cathy 8 Krul, Nancy 1 Krul, Patricia 6 12 113 Kryst, Cynthia 9 7 Kuras, Larry Kuras, Micha Kurzynowski, Kurzynowski, Kurzynowski, Kurzynowski, Kusiak,'1'im0 7O,113,114,123 el 32,63.7O,97 Barbara 92 Diane 97 Larry 113,115 Michael 86 thy 92 Kusiak, William 97 Kutcha, Gerald 86 Kutcha, Marcia 97 Kwaske, Frances 86 Kwaske, Marjorie 98 Kwiatowski, Karen 62,92 LaForest, Dennis 50,86 LaForest, Laura 98 Lakomowski, Ted 92 LaMarre, Peggy 72,73,76,78,80,113 Lambick, Laura 92 Lammers, Phillip 86 Lampman, Sharyl 86 Lardsberger, Debra 86 La Rosa, Anthony 28,86 LaR0sa, Francine 62,113,123 LaRosa, Nancy 113,123 Laskovich, Gregory 86 Lefere, Frances 98 Lefere, Mark Lefere, Mary Beth 68,81,92 Lefere, Philip 98 Lefere, Stephen 32,98 Lefere, Thomas 32,36,42,51,70,75,1 1 3 Lefere, William 92 Lewis, Cynthia 92 Lewis, Maureen 92 Lewis, Robert 86 Lienhart, Christopher 86 Raehtz, Lienhartulames 50,92 Lienhart, Philip 98 Lienhart, Thomas 86 Lindahl, Gary 48,92 Lindbert, Michael 92 Logeman, Kenneth 42,44,70,98 Long, Moreen 96,98 Louagie, Linda 54,55,86 Louagie, Richard 70,71,72,113,123 Louagie, Robert 48,92 Lougheed, Howard 32,70,98 Lougheed,-lulie 98 Lougheed, Sharon 86 Louis, Lee 54,55,86 LOW, Alan 3O,32,34,70,114 Lowe, Debra 86 Lozicr, Thomas 40,63,64,69,91,92 Luca,joanne 27,114 Lucas, Susan 48 Lusty, Philip 86 Lutz, Linda 92 Lyons,julie 98 Lyons, Richard 6,114,119 Machnik, Frank 50,86 Macklin, Bradley 92 Maes, Daniel 98 Magiera, Bernie 14,114 Magioncalda, Kathy 62,92 Maher,joanne 86,92 Maher, Mary F. 71,98 Maher, Raymond 86 Malec, David 32,98 Malec, Michael 114 Malewitz, Stephen 86 Malewitz,joan 98 Mallak, Deborah 86 Mapesulames 98 Markeiwicz, Susan 92 Martin, Timothy 86 Mathews,janet 27,114,118,123 Mathews, Nathan 48,92 Matteson, Kathy 92 Matteson, Timothy 32,70,98 May, David 48,92 May, Frank 86 May, May, May, McA Phillip 86 Susan 58,114,123 Vicki 86 uliffe, Daniel 58,59,6 3 ,98 McCann, joseph 86 McC MCC ann, Kathleen 98 ann, Martin 86 McCarthy, David 63,102,114 McCarthy, Mary 86 McCave, Patricia 98 McCleer, Arthur 98 McCleer,-lerome 86 McCluskey,joAnn 92 McCormick, Martha 115,123 McCormick, Mary 62,91,92 McDonald, Daniel 92 McFarland, Elizabeth 92 McLaury, Lynn 92 McNeil, Mary 16,115 McNeil, Patricia 92 McQuillan, jane 54,55,98 McQuillan, Thomas 41 ,48,92 Messnerulanet 1 15 Messner, Margaret 92 Miller, Linda 62,92 Miner, Linda 24,67,114,123 Miner, Mary 86 Minter, Rebecca 22,54,76,1 15 Mirowski, Philip 98,99 Miskowski, Delores 98 Moll,-Iacqueline 115 Murphy, Mary 19,115 Murphy, Susan 115 Murray, Susan 86 Murray, William 32,63,92 Nastally, Mark 92 Navarre, Pat 92 Nichols, Anthony 86 Nichols, julie 92 Norkey, Edward 64,92 Norkey, Theodore 98 Norkey, Thomas 115,119 North, Ann 72,73,78,115 Novak, Lynn 86 Novak, Michelle 98,99 O'Connell, Barbara 98 O'Connell, Eileen 86 O'Connell, Maureen 92 O'Connell, Michael 92 O'Dowd, Karen 1 17 O'Dwyer, E. 92 O'Dwyer, Cathy 98 Oexler, Sandra Okoniewski, Mary Lou 86 Oliver, Christina 62 Oliver, George 1 17,123 O'Neil, Kent 32,98 Ordway, Steve 71,117 Orlos, Christopher 86 Orlos, Robert 98 Orlowski, Alan 86 Orlowski, Lawrence 98 O'Shea, Mary 93 O'Shea, Phillip 86,88 Osterberg, Rose 98 Page,john 93 Pahl, Charles 32,38,42,46,98 Pahl, Therese 62,93 182 Palkowski, Kathy 62,93 Palkowski, Ronald 80,117 Pampuch, Gary 98 Pancerz, Dennix 117 Pancerz, Gary 98 Paquin, Andrew 32,7O,98 Pat1a,Robbin 62,93 Pauwels,joseph 21,1 17 Paxton, William 86 Pelsinski, Sandra 100 Pettit, Sally 100 Pickett, Pickett, Pienta, Timothy 87,117,123 Victoria 87 Philip 117,120,123 Pierce, DeAnna 87 Pieron,john11,32,53,100 Pinard, Pinard, Pinard, Christine 54,55,10O Patricia 87 William 72,73,117 Piotrowski, Philip 32,3 8,52,7O,lOO Piotrwoski, Sharon 100 Platte, Mary Sue 62,93 Polaski, Marilyn 100 Polewka, Marcia 87 Powers,john 117,123 Powers, Kathleen 26,117,118,123 Powers, Mary 87 Powers, Patricia 100 Powers, Robert 32,64 Powers, Tim 61,117,119 Prestler, Dennis 87 Proetti, Lucinda 87 Prus, Cynthia 87 Pulka, Cheryl 93 Putnam, Nancy 100 Putnam, Phillip 87 Pyciak, Pyciak, Daniel 16,118 judith 16,93 Querbach,john 93 Karen 1 18 Raciboski, Charles 50,87 Raciboski, Stephen 42,44,100 Radziewicz, Mary 87 Raehtz, David Rafferty, David 32,63,70,10O Rakowski, Deborah 100 Rakowski,-lohn 42,70,104,118 Rakowski, Nancy 87 Ramp,james 63,7O,80,118,122 Rand, Gregory 42,63,65,70,1O0 Rappleye, Diane 94 Raushenbergenjohn 100 Richards, Debbie 17,87 Richards, Patricia 100 Richardson, Mary 100 Richardson, Michael 32,35,70,1 18,123 Richardson, Patrick 100 Richardson, Timothy 63,71,91,94 Ricdc, Timothy 32,63,70,1 18,123 Riley, Cam 62,94 Rogers, Ronald 100 Roiek, Thomas 100 Sister Mary joan 18 Rooney, Ann 100 Rooney, Mary 20,94 Rosa, Marcia 69,100 Ruede, Linda 94 Ruede, Nora 17,87 Ruede, Philip 70,119 Russoulean 100 Russo, Rosemary 1 19 Ryder, Ryder, Elizabeth 100 Michael 63,75,1 19 Sadowski,john 87 Sambaer, janet 65,94 Sambaer, Sharon 72,73,75,118,119,123,125 Saratajacqueline 62,119 Sayers, Ann 87 Sayers, David 32,35,20,70,l00 Schmucker, Kurt 94 Shaughnessy, Anthony 87 Shaughnessygjoseph 63,87 Siaughnessy, Thomas 32,3 Shean, Mary 119 Shehan, Susan 100 Sheridan, Dennis 48,50,87 Sheridan, Michael 42,45,47,70,100 Sheridan, Patrick 18,94 Shumard, Cathy 64,1 19 Sibal, Lisa 94 Skorckiulames 87 Skrocki, Robert Smith, David 87 7,70,79,119, Smith, Deanna 94 Smith,-lulie 80,118,120,l22,123 Smith, Mark 63,87 Smith, Phillip 94 Smith, Raymond 94 Smith, Smith, Richard 70,100 Susan 94 Smith, Thomas 64,94 123 Soltis, Marcia 62,100 Southwell, David 32,38,42,59,70,77,100 Spanski, Cheryl 62,70,100 Spencer, Christine 87 Spittler, Mark 32,101 Spittler, Shawn 17,87 Stackable, David 40,94 Stackable, Stephen 59,96,101 Staudacher, Margaret 94 Stellingworth, Karen 27,120 Stellingworth, Kevin 87 Stellingworth, Sharon 25,87 Stevens, Mary 87 Stewart, Mary 101 Stone, Dorene 94 Sullivanulames 101 Swain, Thomas 116,120 Swartout, Stephen 101 Sykes, Kathryn 54,55,94 sykes, 'thomas 32,34,63,120 Symons, Sue Ann 87 Szcyesny, Ann 101 Thelan, Philip 101 Thompson, Martha 94 Thorrez, Martha 94 Thorrez, Michael 96,101 Timmons, Mary Ann 120,123 Tobin, Mary 89 Tomasik, Mary Lou 62,120 Tomczyk,jamcS 48,94 Tomich, Mary 94 Tomich, Patricia 89 Tomshaclcjames 42,101 Updike, Cathy 101 Updike,-lerome 120 Valdez, Arthur 21,94 Valdez, Stella 101 Van Dam, Eric 18,94 VanDam, Steve 89 Vanderweide, Gary 95 Vanderweide, Rita 101 Vannest, Gerald 32,37,51,70,1 13,120 VanSumeran, Ann 121 VanSumeran,jeannie 62,95 Vassel, David 101 Vassal,james 95 Vogt, Gail 95 Vogt,jerry 52,70 Vogt, Linda 58,62,121,1Z3,lZ5 Volakakis, Monica 60,95 Wfagner, Carol 10,29,88 Wagner, Teresa 62,68,8 9,95 Waldron, Anthony 95 Walicki, Martin 20,42,5 1 ,70,76,l01 Wals, Peter 50,89 Walsh, Cheryl 95 Walsh, Karen 89 Walz, Margaret 101 Waugh, Karen 89 Weeks, Cynthia 121 Welsh, Cathy 89 Welsh, Elizabeth 118,121 Westoff, Richard 63,121 Whiteulames 32,63,70,102,121 White, Martin 101 Whitney, Debbie 89 Whitson, Paul 121 Wicklund, Martin 89 Williams, Brian 89 Williams, Daniel 89 Williams, Gary 32,63,70,77,107,121,123 Winkler,joan 62 Winkler, Teresa 89 Winkler, Virginia 58,68,1 21 Winters, Mary 10,89 VVinter, Susan 101 Woicik,janet 62,95 Woods,-lohn 14 Wfood, Thomas 95 Wood,Timothy 32,70,75,76,l21 Woolsey, Thomas 95 Worth, Thomas 50,84,89 Worth,William 101 Wrozek, Andrea 95 Wysocki, Thomas 95 183 Yocum, Helen 89 Yocum,james 61,122 Zantop, Kevin 101 Zaske, Dennis 51,119,122 Zaski, Michael 65,101 Zaski, Richard 95 Zippay, Michael 122,123 Zippay, Stanley 50,84,89 Zuchowski, David 101 Zuehlke, David 101 Facult Mrs. Altug 21 Sister Anacita 8 Mr. Arpino 24,28,50,70 Mr. Atkin 24,48 Sister Marie Bernadette 29 Sister Bernita 23 Sister Christine 19 Mr. Clear 24,35,61 Mr. Crowley 9,25,33 Sister Marie Dominic 20 Mr. Enderly 18 Mrs. Goodyear 8 Mrs. Havens 29 Sisterjosephus 21,62 Sisterjulienne 16 Mrs. Majioncalda 25,62 Sister Mary Mel 14,58 Sister Mercedes 24,61 Mr. Miner 11,14 Father Adolph User 8 Mr. Pericone 22,42 Sister Remi 15 Mr. Roty 14 Mr. Ryder 35 Mrs. Sambaer 29 Miss Samulak 26 Father Shaw 9,15 Miss Stellingworth 16 Mrs. Swartout 2 7 Father Allen Theis 9 Sister Theophila 1 7 Mr. Torri 22 Mrs. Vaughn 29 -,X l, M A HJ' ef .,L,.,.,-I1-.NR mE,gst,,,4q,,.- I M-' 1 -vuzaaqu Y - :I I V' ' 'f-- ' W7- ' !'1'f'X'3'3K-xS.' -' ' -f x I , Q, rvmsf - V, ,.,, A , 33712 Vlfgi ,si 'f .: Q It N. . W Q ' .4 , .- ' 4 - 4 ' e In bv. , Wi -A ,M I W I AJ--f I 1 V- af' I W J -fv ' W Q - A A A , , gh 3,9 N ,. -L A- 5, -Q , my eg v ,rg . . ,,M,.,,,,,..,....ff-, -K - -11V-' -V f,1if?1ifizs ua , I L , ..,,,g: : ' - ' I X , ' -w A V 'f f L,.,. ',,, eV A-if V ,B-I z ' 'E V' ' V , ' if q 7 -',, M 'gfifiwwwz' he W lf 1' N 6' 'Tlx' , I' ,, I is ,m,, ,V., ' , , W, 1 V W, 9 I ' ws 'z' -5' W, V if-V ,. ', -Y 'f H -, gs 'if if We - +V A vfgfffif' ii' PV AJ' K, ..,' 5 7 9? . ws, . 'wk Y fi f V in I 'I , l I VVVVV + ,H is f gf V, , w . V ',., 1 . V. , A V11 1 ff' V so I M aw .,,, ,I Mfg SEM. -Q. 24, is M V ',,z'? If: eVv'.p5'f' I ffl' 'if -4' it ,, W I , ,V .k JM ,5 4, L .-4... A ,sq v If in K M, Q J H in ' I V ,fu N LL,,, W fi' i h In fi 'N A if fi i we ,ai ' I-JR. is . I , ,bKV,' as so I- , is V . ' 1' IQ I V k Swv H ' -I M mgg' , XV' V' eV ,- Z 'iff I .V L I I A J x 9' If s ' em Andus onegoes, we allgog As one seeks wejind, We grope with hini, Bound together hy the plea from the past, The pledge ofthe present, And by the clarion Challenge ofthe heyond. And so it is That we retimi Always To the beginning, To the light, And the promise ofeternal experience By which nzanjinels his wary To the Horizon .... Front H erimge Through Hope. EDVVAF? DS BFZCJTI-IEFIS INGIJRPCIFIAYED 2500 s0uTH STATE STFIEETJANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 45104 eo0K MANUFACTURING SINCE 1893