St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1970 volume:

1 1 phase seventy phase seventy phase seventy phase seventy phase seventy phase se Saint Joseph’s College rensselaer, indiana rensselaer, indiana rensselaer, indiana rensselaer, indiana renss 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 volume 30 v The Art Of Living Love is the philosophy of life. Pure and simple!? To live creatively and meaningfully, self-concern must be wedded to other-concern. Love is the answer. Yet how lovely life would seem if every man could weave this dream of life. Af i VZ © RENSSELAER Table Of Contents Art of Living Administrators Administrative Staff Faculty Student Organizations Cultural Activities Year of the Puma Minor Sports Year of Life Seniors Advertisements Patrons Index Editors’ Note 1 68 74 84 112 140 146 162 180 202 218 220 222 224 A Campus Amidst The Open Emptiness Of Cornfields, Scattered Buildings Bonded Together Under Sky By Love, Love Of Those In Them 2 Never Be Alone Again . . . For As Long As There Is A Saint Joe’s There Is A Friend; This Is A Place Of People! Another Sun Has Saved Me And My Life Is Meaning Light Again 43 «. v%: - “ 46 . % - ; ,: v fP •• . ■ ■; | !;i J - jr ‘ ... . ; «• « ; ■ ’♦VfSSi ' S � ■• ■ - •■ ' ' • :• . ' ■■r ' K. M .:• W ' , •• ■ ; ■ ••• ’•— . ' � - - - • -T-.. • - 7 ' J — i S iR k m ] - v fi 9 At Each Hour They Trudge Closer Toward The Classrooms . . . 10 Comes Closer To His Dream. Yet Not One Will Leave Unknowing Of Love 13 Maybe It Can Be Found In The Library 14 Maybe Nobody Knows The Answers But We’JJ Keep Asking The Questions. And Maybe We Won’t Set The World On Fire But 1400 Matches Is One Helluva Start! 16 Chapel Bells Are Ringing For All To Hear But If Only One Will Hear A Chime Unique 18 In One Moment A Heart Learns To Sing. h(MM ' « 21 MO : 5 ' . J ' vS. In These Moments More Is Learned As He Speaks Of Sorrow And Pain Another Recalls The Hope And The Joy; And The One Who Felt Nothing Is No Longer Numb It Was In The Old Grotto I Met Jesus Christ Yes-Sir-Ree Bob! And He Was White And Cold And Plaster, And There He Knelt, Looking Out A Stained Glass Window In A Cave. The Cave Was Real And I Was Flesh And He Was Plaster, But He Was There! We’ll Live In Tomorrows With Our Knowledge Learned In Todays And The Pond Has Been Much Longer And Longer Will Remain 1 ' ' L In The Forest I Found It! The Sun Danced With The Leaves As The Woods Turned Shades Of Warm. I Touched The Sky. In The Forest I Found A Life, Loving It. 29 Good Times, Night, Lots Of Laughs, Keeping It Light, Making It Loud . . . 30 Lemon Pipers, Rotary Connection In Concert 32 DAYS OF FUTURE PAST Revels, Bavarian Ragtime Music, “Oh Those Peanut Shells!” On The Rocks, Off The Rocks, Drinking It Warm . . . m _- ' v-- V; •■: ■ ' ■ A - � .r mms mfflm . w$$wk $% ■ MM reiPI 3 £ l§ ' V ' v) vfk«-: . Largest Parade In College History, Saints Upset Butler, Campus Girl, Connie Miller, it ' KMt ' gU hctUT.i Dfi SK fj •r V Reigns As Queen . . . 37 . . . Everyone Loves A Winner! Yet Amidst The Learning And Laughter, There Will Always Be The Love. 39 But Then Comes The Popping Of Tops, And Somebody’ll Always Dance About Books And Movies And Papers To Be Typed . . . . . . Nothing To Do And Going Home, . . . 1 . . . Drinking And Fighting . . . � • • .. • .W JIT • .. . • • 0 i . •v.w.v • • -yA • . • v. • • •A.v.’ .wMil ::: x x xX-Wx afi 1 . . . The War, The Draft, And The Political Scene . . . 48 fspTji MI 8 I Pv 9mM m M f j 0fr j T i‘’y Ksaak: Mkg mwi . . . They Even Mentioned Profs And The Campus Scene . . . 50 . .. AMP T H £ U there ' s spri vc. at st. Ja eIs. . A y o j m j_E£ jtkL ,J kr? 5 ! 52 But When Some Joker Threw In A Thought About Life And Love . . . 56 No Love! No Friendship! Can Cross The Path Of My Destiny Without Leaving Some Mark; How Deep A Mark 62 Where Have All The Students Gone? The Classroom Now Is Empty, Desks Are Empty 64 Only Strange Graffiti Scribbled On Slate A Remnant Of The Mind-Sharers 65 Some Have Just Begun Some Have Returned Others Have Departed Guide Those Beginning Allow The Others To Persevere iwrc 66 And The Ones Who’ve Finished Help Them Live BUT GOD LOVE ’EM ALL! Life Is Not A Dream Impossible But A “Reality You Can’t Always Run Away From.’’ In The Beginning “All That We See Or Seem May Be A Dream Within A Dream,” But Truth Happens To An Idea. It Becomes Truth, Is Made True By Events. A President Reverend Charles H. Banet, C.PP.S. M.A.L.S., Lift. D. I Right Reverend Edward J. Joyce, C.PP.S., S.S.L., i S.T.L., S.T.D. Vice-President For Public Relations I And Development Below Louis C. Gatto, A.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Reverend Emil J. Labbe, C.PP.S., M.A. Vice-President For Student Affairs The most dynamic individual to invade the campus scene this year. Father Labbe created a unique rapport between the stu¬ dents and his administrative charges through permeating the archaic administrative policies. Abiding by professional standards, although many times he developed his own rules and regulations, his distinctively vocif¬ erous, progressive attitude has resulted in many changes paral¬ leling contemporary college atmospheres. 1 i � 72 Reverend Rudolph P. Bierberg, C.PP.S S.T.L., S.T.D., Religious Superior Reverend Alvin W. Druhman, C.PP.S., M.A Ph.D., Secretary Of The College t j « f t The Age of Aquarius . . . leaving the rock out, uptight, what ' s happenin’, pop- I top Sixties; flagrant mistakes, natural oc¬ currences, phenomenal feats — racism, air pollution and the walk on the moon — we’ve experienced quite a bit. But back to the Seventies . . . and S.J.C. — President Banet claims, Without a goal there is no hope. Without Faith there is no hope. The odds are against us (or are they?) . . . the invisible killer, air pollution, threatens, the I hippies cop out and the militants destroy. That understanding will be found in the Seventies is a pre-requisite for the upcom¬ ing “wondering era.” Projecting Saint Jo¬ seph’s College, existence lies in the goals, hope and trust of administrators, faculty members, students. 74 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MR. JOHN F. BERNACKI V- ’ i . ' rK ' y-Jv : ft v v • : ' ' - ••- ■■ - ••• -v ■■ : - ‘ ' % $$%£■ •• $ ;••.■•• ■ • ; + f . ■ ■ ■■. ■ • .• •• ■• ' • :. .- ■ ' ■: ;■ . .7 • •.■• ; • . . ?■.••. • • ' . . • . •. • . -v . • • : ' .-.i t ' . ••••... • - ' ;• •!. ' - - s :f. . ■ ' • •’ - ..-•• 1 , v J ' • J ' . • � • 1 - . � • . •, rv ■ r y To Reach Into Someone’s Mind From The Mouth 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn — House Mother, Justin Hall 2. John Bernacki — Dean Of Men 3. Reverend Donald L. Ballmann, C.PP.S. — Director of Development for Foundations and Government Relations 4. Brother Gerard, C.PP.S. — Director of Brother Formation 5. Gerald R. Gladu — Director of Development for Estates 6. Dixie Green, R.N. — Assistant Director of Health Service 7. Reverend Raphael H. Gross, C.PP.S. — Director of the Fellows Pro¬ gram 8. Reverend Edward M. Roof, C.PP.S. — Director of Bookstore I Driveways Of Ingenuity, Boardwalks Of Games 1. Reverend Joseph Hanish, C.PP.S. — Director of Seminarians 2. Reverend Leonard J. Kostka, C.PP.S. — Chaplain of the College 3. John Kenney — Athletic Trainer 4. Dennis G. Lavery — Special Assistant to the Office of Development 5. Robert B. Lofft — Director of the Alumni Association 6. Reverend Gerard L. Lutkemeier, C.PP.S. — Assistant Librarian 7. Reverend James F. McCabe, C.PP.S. — Librarian Potential Daydreams, Created By Green 1. Vincent C. Meyer — Director of Health Service 2. Nona S. Noel — Dean of Women, Assistant Director of Student Affairs 3. Rita H. Murphy R.N. — Assistant Director of Health Center 4. Thomas Moore — Resident Engineer 5. Reverend Sante J. Reale, C.PP.S. — Assistant Director of Admissions 6. Reverend Charles J. Robbins, C.PP.S. — Registrar, Director of Financial Aids 7. Thomas M. Ryan — Director of Guidance 8. Richard F. Scharf — Director of Placement, Director of Athletics 81 Someone’s Eyes And Their Mind - It’sjrue! wfw r v. $ ?■ ' • |%: ■ n raRH ' , tt] fp, s,,f: ■■PKI ’ ' ' ;H| .1 ' I ; i I ! While the walls of most universities were quaking with student demands in the academic realm. Saint Joseph’s College countered by ushering in Core — an inno¬ vative approach to education. Core is a conglomerate accumulation of “what’s happening’’ in the modern world. Never again will S.J.C. students spend their study hours dwelling on the wheeling and dealing of Alexander of Egypt — instead they will apply knowledge of history, poli¬ tics, economics, religion and philosophy from ancient cases to contemporary situa¬ tions. Debates on racism in America, the war in Viet Nam, and germ and chemical warfare are central and stimulating as¬ pects of the course. Core is a haven for the student with a strongly-opinionated background. For oth-‘ ers who are not easily stimulated, an at¬ tempt is made to “blow out the cobwebs.” But the real impetus stems from the partici¬ pation of the students, whose ingenuity should and in due time probably will con¬ trol the course. 84 • I t ; i ' ' llv ■ FACULTY Variety Adds Spice, Popularity To History The History Department, exemplifying a sound and diverse curricu¬ lum, enrolls about 1 0% of the student body who have selected history for one or more broad vocational goals: law school, teaching, graduate study and as a cultural background for a business career. Besides the general course offerings, the History Department has de¬ signed special projects such as the January Interterm Study Tours to Eu¬ rope and Mexico, and a variety of seminar-type courses. This year these included the History of Black America, the 1 960’s Revisited, Russian In¬ tellectual History, Byzantine Studies and Introduction to Archeology. Complementing its highly-regarded faculty, the department is hon¬ ored to include as Distinguished Lecturer in History the Honorable Charles A. Halleck, wh o after a career of over three decades in the U.S. House of Representatives, teaches a seminar on “Washington since 1934.” Above William L. Downard, Ph.D. Above Reverend Donald F. Shea, C.PP.S., Ph.D. Chairman Department of History 86 Politics, Economics Clarify Societal Order The goal of the Department of Political Science is to create an aware¬ ness of the great responsibilities in modern societies, and techniques used in shouldering the individual and collective burdens of mankind. Contributing to professional and civic judgement, it provides an under¬ standing of government with an increased stress on the importance of maintaining social and economic order. The function of the Department of Economics is condi tioned to provide the student with a perspective by which to analyze and evaluate be¬ havior and institutions. Recently, a two-semester sequence in mathemat¬ ical economics has been introduced to equip the student for the quanti¬ tative approach used in graduate study, and the broader economic and social issues are considered in courses such as Socio-Economic Problems and Christian Ethics, Comparative Systems, and a recently-introduced series of seminars on varying topics. Above Clayton A. Womelsdorff II, M.A., Political Science Top Rodney Gaard, M.A., Economics Above Zeinham M. Kabis, Ph.D. (cand.). Economics Above William B. Conway, Ph.D. Chairman Department of Economics Top John Ravage, M.A., Communications and Theatre Arts Top Center Donald H. Reichert, Ph.D., Education Above Willard G. Walsh, M.F.A., Communications and Theatre Arts Top Right Reverend Bernard J. Meiring, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Education Above John R. Bauman, M.A.T., Education 90 Speech Abhors Silence As Golden; Educators Stress Student Response In today’s world of advanced communication techniques, Saint Jo¬ seph’s Department of Communications and Theatre Arts is unique. The department offers a diversified program in communications with courses in rhetoric, public address, discussion and group dynamics which pre¬ pare students for careers requiring the ability to organize, substantiate, and express ideas effectively. In the area of theatre, instruction in act¬ ing, designing, and play production are augmented by a vigorous theatre program which explores our heritage from Euripides to Eugene O’Neill and Edward Albee. And with our campus-sponsored radio sta¬ tion, students have an excellent opportunity to familiarize and receive practice in this growing field. Staffed by faculty members who take to heart the ever-increasing de¬ mands of the communications media placed upon today’s Saint Joe stu¬ dent, each member is prepared to aid the major and general student in pursuing an academic career that will best suit his needs. In addition, the department sponsors campus plays, theatre tours, forensic programs, and interpretation contests for the total campus community. Actively engaged in preparing students in becoming the educators of tomorrow, the Department of Education emphasizes knowledge of theo¬ retical as well as practical devices of education. Early in the student’s career, the program offers courses on the theory of education while the senior year climaxes with an eight-hour method course on student teaching. The majors teach in surrounding grammar and high schools, independently controlling classroom situations. Above Ralph M. Cappuccilli, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Communications and Theatre Arts 91 Sociology Examines Contemporary Problems While Communication Is Key In Psychology Once the authority of Theology and Philosophy had been successfully challenged in the physical and natural realm, scholars of the late 1 9th century advocated the scientific method to understand the social realm as well. Sociology began its development in the United States in the first two decades of the 20th century with numerous studies of contemporary social problems such as the urban ghetto, the delinquent girl, the Polish peasant and other problems arising from rapid urban and industrial growth. Today, a student in Sociology can focus upon contemporary social problems at levels ranging from the theoretical and empirical to practical and social action approaches. A major in Sociology prepares the student for advanced work in Sociology, social work, and related disciplines or can serve as a general background for living and working in the contem¬ porary world. Engagement is a key word in Psychology at Saint Joseph’s — en¬ gagement with people and engagement in the laboratory. The courses in clinical psychology are amplified by regular practical experience at the state mental hospitals (Westville and Logansport) and in classes for mentally retarded children in and near Rensselaer. In the experimental area, the department has its own laboratory, with an additional arrange¬ ment to use the biology laboratory and its four-channel physiograph. Above Martin D. Ryan, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Sociology, Director of Institutional Research 92 H Above James A. Kenny, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Psychology Top Larry M. Lance, Ph.D. (cand.). Sociology Above Cyril R. Sutter, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Psychology Top Reverend Raymond M. Cera, C.PP.S., M.A. Above Jose Luzay, LL.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Above Left Reverend Frederick R. Lang, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Above Right Reverend Joseph A. Hiller, C.PP.S., Ph.D. 94 Foreign Languages Balance Student ' s Education, Enhance Cultural Understanding The general aims of the Department of Foreign Languages are to pro¬ vide the student with a basic knowledge of a modern or classical lan¬ guage, and through the study of language to offer an insight into and an appreciation of the literature and culture of other people. Beyond the generally educative and the intellectually enriching values of language study, the basic skills in language — namely, the ability to read, write, and speak modern foreign languages and to read and write classical lan¬ guages — prepare the student for entrance into graduate school, theolo¬ gical seminaries and the teaching profession. In supplementing the cur¬ rent academic program, the department has inaugurated major se¬ quences of study in Classical Studies, French, and German. In addition, with the proposed new library and learning center, the department is actively engaged in the planning of facilities utilizing mod¬ ern electronic equipment in the language learning process. Such equip¬ ment has been available to a limited extent in the past, but completion of the learning center is seen as complementary to the expansion of the de¬ partment. The departmental staff has always been vitally interested in self- improvement, as evidenced by advanced professional studies, attend¬ ance at workshops and summer studies. Professional competency and vital interests in the students’ needs are hallmarks of the language de¬ partment. Above Reverend Joseph V. Rodak, C.PP.S., M.A. 95 ! English Paces Academic Innovation Saint Joseph’s Department of English almost defies brief description. The department consists of people whose ages, backgrounds, attitudes toward literature, teaching methods and social-political views vary so widely that rarely can the same statements about any important subject represent the attitudes of even two members. A problem arising from the doggedly democratic tendencies has been solved by nothing short of a total revamping of departmental structure. Therefore, the chairman possesses little more power than other members since administrative matters are decided in open meetings. An elected student representative with full voting power also participates in all meetings. During the past year, a totally new English curriculum was designed and perhaps the most stimulating of the innovations are the introduction of Major Writers and Special Studies in Literature. These are wild card courses which permit the offering of a course in any subject of in¬ terest. Above Charles M. Kerlin, Ph.D. Top John D. Groppe, M.A. Above Reverend Rufus H. Esser, C.PP.S., M.A. Top Michael P. Markiewicz, Ph.D. (cand.) Above Carole Jean Womelsdorff, M.A. Above John C. Babione, M.A. Chairman Department of English 97 Top Mrs. John B. Egan, Ph.D. (cand.). Music Above Nora Larsen, M.M. Top Gary E. Smith, M.M. Above Lawrence F. Heiman, C.PP.S., C.Mus.D. Top Reverend David J. Van Horn, C.PP.S., M.F.A. Chairman Department of Art Above John B. Egan, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Music 9 Personable Approach Trademark Of Geology; Music And Art Accentuate Aesthetic Needs “Geology at ‘Joes’ differs from many other schools since we are a very ‘ tight-knit’ group with an interest in working with and helping each other.” During the years since its inception, a very high percentage of its alumni have successfully completed advanced study in many graduate schools throughout the country and subsequently performed admirably in their chosen profession. To anchor the tradition of closeness within the department, especially when greater professional and personal communication is needed, the faculty is available for as much give-and-take discussion as possible. Through this learning posture, students and faculty alike can benefit academically and personally. The Music program is characterized by highly-individualized instruc¬ tion, an’enviable teacher-student ratio and rapport, a wide choice of ac¬ tivities conducive to personal and professional growth, ready access to facilities and personnel, extensive travel and a vibrant spirit of together¬ ness and optimism. Offering a wide variety of opportunities for musical participation is the Marching Band, Concert Band, Color Guard, Sweet Sixteen, Blue Knights Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Cho¬ rus, Mixed Chorus, Rite of Spring Folk Singers and Summer Chorus. For years, Saint Joseph’s College Summer School of Liturgical Music has been internationally recognized and offers a Master’s degree in Church Music in affiliation with DePaul University of Chicago. Accord¬ ingly, the Music Department is “where it’s at” and is a department “for all seasons.” Innovation is descriptive of the Art Department with the introduction of the Art of Black Africa and Oriental Art, thereby providing the cam¬ pus with a strong background in the liberal arts. The heart of the department is its courses in general drawing, paint¬ ing, sculpture and basic design. Top Michael E. Davis, M.S., Chairman Department of Geology Above Lyle H. Sleeman, Jr., Ph.D., Geology 99 Biology And Chemistry “Scope,” Analyze Living Organisms In Laboratory Work in biology may be carried on in the field, laboratory, classroom or library. Here at Saint Joseph ' s College, it is at¬ tempted to provide the student with the opportunity to see as many forms of living organisms in as much detail as the student can absorb. The course offerings are varied to enable each stu¬ dent to follow his individual preference — he may study living organisms at the macroscopic or microscopic level — he may work in the field or in the laboratory — he may study the rela¬ tions between organisms or organs. An important aspect of his training is the close fellowship he develops with his student peers. This relationship is fostered by membership in the student chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, a national scientific society. A similar rela¬ tionship is encouraged between the student and the staff mem¬ bers by frequent informal meetings and by the interterm field trip to a marine biological station. Within the same realm, but on a different plane is chemistry: The science dealing with the composition and properties of substances and with the reactions by which substances are pro¬ duced from or converted into other substances. (Webster’s New World Dictionary) To accomplish the aforementioned, the Department of Chem¬ istry has brought the classroom into the laboratory, providing the necessary answer in the analysis of complex chemical for¬ mations. Not only does the student delve into the theoretical, but within the laboratory he observes chemical phenomena. The greatest asset is the low student-teacher ratio which provides greater individual attention. Covering all phases of chemical competence, the Chemistry Department grants the basic requirements for entrance to medi¬ cal school, industrial chemistry, or graduate school. Above Andrew G. Mehall, Ph.D. (cand.). Above Charles B. Mack, M.S., Biology Chairman Department of Biology Above Reverend Urban J. Siegrist, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Biology 100 Above Jacob S. Rodia, Ph.D., Chemistry Top Left Reverend William J. Kramer, C.PP.S., Sc.D., Chemistry Top Right Reverend Norman L. Heckman, C.PP.S., A.M., Chairman Department of Chemistry Above John E. Young, Ph.D. (cand.). Chemistry Above Reverend Ambrose A. Ruschau, C.PP.S., M.S., Physics Top Reverend Charles R. Rueve, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Mathematics Above Left Ira L. Karp, Ph.D., Mathematics-Physics Above Right Reverend Philip F. Gilbert, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics 102 : ••iv y£t . ( .. -- St 7 Mathematics-Physics Integrate Theory And Application The Department of Mathematics offers courses which are designed to aid the student in attaining a basic understanding and appreciation of the fundamental methods of deductive reasoning. One is exposed to the mathematical method, and the nature and use of mathematical systems and models. The methods and processes for disclosing the properties and relations of quantities and magnitudes, whether in the abstract sense, or in their practical applications, are discussed. Through the study of such rigorous concepts, the student receives adequate preparation for advanced study in graduate or professional schools. Related to mathematics is the Department of Physics. Courses are of¬ fered within the area of physics that treat the laws governing motion, matter, and energy under conditions susceptible to precise observation. The student attains an understanding of basic principles through class¬ room discussion and supervised laboratory work. Within this area, the student is adequately prepared to engage in the teaching of physics in secondary schools. Top Reverend Boniface R. Dreiling, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics Above Brother John A. Marling, C.PP.S., B.S., Mathematics Above Curtis M. Paulsen, M.A., Mathematics Top Allen J. Broussard, C.P.A., Chairman Department of Accounting Above Thomas F. Crowley, M.A.S., Accounting Top Ralph A. Marini, M.B.A., Finance Top Paul A. Mourani, Ph.D. (cand.). Business Administration Above G. Robert Kasky, M.B.A., C.P.A., Above Roy E. Burkey, Ph.D. (cand.). Business Administration Accounting 104 Business Majors Simulate Real Conditions; Accounting-Finance Accents Experience The primary objective of the Business Department is to aid in the de¬ velopment of responsible and ethical business leaders whose tasks in¬ clude the diagnosis of problems, the making of sound decisions, and the planning of management and production activities. Modern teaching techniques utilized by the department include the popular case method approach, decision-making procedures and testing by use of mathematical models. Recently developed is a procedure whereby electronic data processing equipment is programmed to simu¬ late actual business conditions to enable students to make managerial decisions and observe the results. The department has for many years been the largest in the college and a number of its graduates have achieved leadership positions in a variety of business organizations. Each year a number of these gradu¬ ates return to campus from various parts of the country for the purpose of conducting a “career guidance seminar to aid students interested in a business career. The Department of Accounting-Finance provides its majors with the fundamental courses and academic training which prepares them for en¬ trance into the profession of accountancy or financial analysis and man¬ agement. The program is sufficiently flexible to permit a double major in accounting and finance. The highlight of the Accounting-Finance program is the internship which permits a qualified student to gain valuable practical Experience with an accounting or business firm during the first semester of his senior year. The internship lasts approximately ten weeks and the intern re¬ ceives academic credit for this period as well as compensation from the participating firm. Top Walter A. Scherb, M.S., Business Administration Above Paul E. Kelly, A.M., Chairman Department of Business Administration 105 As Hopeful Humans Strive For Happiness, And Harmony, Theology “Awakens” To Correct Inequities If theology is to survive — and theology at Saint Joseph’s expects a very long life — it can do so only by becoming more fully present to all the concerns of the contemporary world. These concerns are permeated by an evolutionary mode of thought. Development, process, history, change, uncertainty, instability — these are the catch words expressing the mood of our age. And an age such as ours begets its own dangerous and warring children: disregard for the past, refusal to live fully in the present, a despair about the future, an exaggerated hope in the omnipo¬ tence of technological man. Theology, with its roots deep in the past, with its mission to become incarnate in every age, and its hope for the parousia must be in our age a principle of peace, of mission and of hope. But theology in and of itself does none of these things. Systems in them¬ selves are sterile. Theology comes to life only in human beings who are sensitive to their world, who are willing to search and listen, to be con¬ tent with partial answers, with the clarity that makes only the next step possible, to be constructively dissatisfied with all that renders human life less human. This is how theology at Saint Joseph’s understands itself and its role. Top Reverend Aloysius F. O ' Dell, C.PP.S., Chairman Department of Theology, S.T.L., S.T.D. Above Reverend Joseph Boton, C.PP.S., M.A. 106 Top Donald E. Brinley, Ph.D. (cand.). Above Reverend Hermes D. Kreilkamp, O.F.M. Cap., Ph.D. Above Robert E. Wood, Pb.D., Chairman Department of Philosophy 108 : ( - Above Reverend John R. Klopke, C.PP.S., Ph.D. Above Reverend Ambrose J. Heiman, C.PP.S., M.A., L.M.S., S.T.L. Top Reverend Edward P. McCarthy, C.PP.S., M.A. Above John P. Nichols, Ph.D. Philosophy Links Knowledge To Individual Philosophy at SJC is relevant without forfeiting discipline, contempo¬ rary without losing the historical; it has attempted to open students to other disciplines, to turn them to the foundations of their specializations, to integrate their knowledge and link it with their lives. As a self-critical discipline, philosophy tries to aid students in discovery of both their free¬ dom and their limits. Besides offering area courses, various topics during the past three years have been taught under the heading of Great Issues. In an era that speaks of law and order, it offered a course on the philosophy of the New Left prophet, Herbert Macuse; in a post-Vatican II epoch, it pre¬ sented a course on the foundations of Rahner’s theology. Other of¬ ferings included courses on Marcel’s existentialism, evolutionary theory, phenomenology and language and spirit. Above William G. Jennings, M.Ed. no Athletes-Only Label A Misnomer; Physical Education Tests Intellect Physical Education, although a specialized area of education, is a disciplined field with its own rationale or reasons for exist¬ ence. It is not to be treated strictly as a science or as a subject but as a discipline, a field of study which grew out of interac¬ tions of a number of sciences. Like the humanities, physical edu¬ cation qualifies as a humanity because it deals with human ma¬ terials, self-discovery, human thought, human values and human relations. As an applied social and biological science, it presupposes the application of information which is well estab¬ lished by the methods of pure sciences. Basic principles are iso¬ lated and their application illustrated. Search is made not only for the truth but also for its implications. The curriculum offerings of the Department of Physical Edu¬ cation are predicated on the requirements of state certification for teachers of physical education in the secondary schools of our country. Relatively, the curriculum is similar to other reputa¬ ble institutions of higher education offering a program for teacher preparation with a major in Physical Education. Top James H. Holstein, B.S. Above Ernest A. Fritsch, B.S., M.S. (cand.). This year, many innovations-student representatives on faculty and adminis¬ tration committees, better social activity, a Sunday brunch, changes in the drinking policy-were quite visible. But we hope that a certain genuine personal concern, the effects which might not be visible this year or next, will prove to be our best ac¬ complishment for the student body. SA President, Bill Holda Holda, along with Bob Czarnecki, Vice- President, Chuck Carrico, Treasurer, and Kevin Griffin, Secretary, were tactful SA officers who promoted student harmony and an increased awareness of adminis¬ trative policies. In retrospect, the burden of sponsoring a healthy social life was carried by the SA and Junior and Senior class officers. To these individuals, shadows in the minds of most students, we extend our deepest re¬ spect. 112 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Above Left Bob Czarnecki, SA Vice-President; Bill Holda, SA President; Mr. Allen Broussard, SA Faculty Consultant; Chuck Carrico, SA Treasurer; Al Scappaticci, President of the Student Senate; Kevin Griffin, SA Secretary (absent) Above Right Pete Gallant, Junior Class President Left Tom Fox, Senior Class President 113 Twenty-Four Seniors “Race’’ For Honors In Who’s Who American Colleges And Universities i Far Left Mark Hurtubise, Mishawaka, Indiana; Calvin Ash, Washington, D.C.; Charles Sarno, Berwyn, Illinois Top Left Thomas Fox, Arlington Heights, Illinois Left Michael Ward, Clarksville, Indiana; Mary a Yates, Pompano Beach, Florida; Stephen Schrader, Gas City, Indiana; Ronald Biernat, Chicago, Illinois Above Earl Crosby, Euclid, Ohio; Mark La Mura, Morganville, New Jersey; John Potter, Galien, Michigan; James Ahr, Cincinnati, Ohio Above Theodore W. Hillary, Grand Rapids, Michigan Top Michael A. Swierk, Chicago, Illinois; Terrence Martin, Fort Wayne, Indiana Right Mark F. Swary, New Bavaria, Ohio Far Right Edward Zgonc, Avon, Ohio I Left T. Kevin Griffin, Indianapolis, Indiana; Charles J. Carrico, Detroit, Michigan Below Robert N. Czarnecki, Oak Lawn, Illinois Bottom James J. Pasquesi, Chicago, Illinois; Michael L. Conley, Riverdale, Illinois; Bruce G. Bohlin, Evergreen Park, Illinois; Thomas C. Madison, Grosse Point Park, Michigan Campus Scene Portrayed In PHASE SEVENTY 1. Dave Kwiatkowski, Phase, Business Manager 2. Tony Lang, Phase, Art 3. Pat McShane, Phase, Business 4. Cheri Anderson, Phase, Office 5. Ron Biernat, Phase, Co-Editor 6. Stan Kalwasinski, Phase, Photo Editor 7. Rich Brisch, Phase, Sports 8. Denny Myers, Phase, Co-Editor 9. Dave Dillman, Phase, Art 10. Mike Lemon, Phase, Layout 1 1. Terri Tracy, Phase, Copy (Absent) 1 2. Vicki Bunt, Phase, Business (Absent) 1 3. Dan Connell, Phase, Publications (Absent) 119 120 J ' -X ft t } . “ V J : ' V 4 ' ' , ; I „ t V 4fc S V 1. Thomas Teckman , Staff Member 2. Patrick Riha, Staff Member 3. Edward Hein, Staff Member 1. Martin Piwowar, Staff Member 2. James Ahr, Co-Editor 3. Stephen Schrader, Co-Editor 4. James Francis (Absent) Top Stan Kalwasinski Left Andy Sanchez Above Right Lafayette Ford Right Leo Schifferli rolleiflex s Cameramen Concentrate On Creativity Top Ed Lampa Left Ed Reed, Head Photographer 123 Diversified Talents Enable MEASURE To Compile Literary Creativity And WOWI To Broadcast Campus News lip? ■Pv ih ' m 1. Bob Buckley, WOWI, Sales Manager 2. Don Hanzlik, WOWI 3. Jim O ' Neill, WOWI, Station Manager 4 . Bob Hopkins, WOWI, Chief Engineer 5. Mark Fox, WO Wl 6. Pat Weaver, WOWI, Program Director 7. Paul Muller, WOWI, Sports Director 8. Dennis O’Mara, WOWI, Assistant Program Director 1. Charles Mescher, Measure, Associate Editor 2. Mickey Healey, Measure 3. Peter Keiser, Measure, Editor ORGANIZATIONS 0M - •4 jP fVr ' a J 1 ' 126 And BIOLOGY CLUBS ; I ■ i p .. ♦ w — Elv ' W; w . . ' ‘ fh ' - 1 -? ■ : , MM . — r J f( N V 7 f : p _ 1 ' ffiSSr- ' ' . � V V;,i V, ' Z - .. ■ Vi v .• _ •- - • - :. 1. Jack Holbein, Future Executives 2. John Gumbel , Future Executives 3. Jerry Dodson, Accounting Club 4. John F. Potter, Biology Club, President 5. Tony Mescher, Biology Club, Treasurer 6. Jim Durkin, Future Executives, Vice-President 7. Tom Calvey, Accounting Club 8. Mary Thoesen, Biology Club, Secretary 9. Skip Walther, Accounting Club, President 10. Frank Fitzgerald, Accounting Club 1 1. Gary Gravlin, Accounting Club, Treasurer 1 2. Edward Poropat, Future Executives, Treasurer 1 3. Debbie Rau, Future Executives, Secretary 1 4. Jim Pasquesi, Future Executives, President ■„ ■ -x. 127 1. Mick Ward, Blue Key 2. Bernie Ashley, Blue Key, Recording Secretary 3. Bill Holda, Blue Key 4. Jim Ahr, Blue Key 5. Joe Yeager, Blue Key, Treasurer 6. Tom Fox, Blue Key, Vice-President 7. Chuck Carrico, Blue Key 8. Steve Schrader, Blue Key 9. Mark Swary, Blue Key 10. Ron Biernat, Blue Key, Corresponding S ecretary 1 1. Tom Madison, Blue Key, President (Absent) BLUE KEY Aids Student Body; POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Ponders Contemporary Issues While PEACE UNION Strives For Amalgamation Of Student Ideas 1. Mike Klima, Political Science Club, President 2. Gary Gendernalik, Political Science Club, Treasurer 3. Mike Meyer, Political Science Club, Vice-President 4. J. Timothy Schira, Peace Union, Councilman 5. Mike Craig, Peace Union, Secretary 6. Ronald Chrzanowski, Peace Union, Chairman 7. Thom Wagner, Peace Union, President 8. Leo Clark, Peace Union, Councilman 9. Dennis Jackson, Peace Union 10. Dorothy Woodward, Peace Union 1 1. Cathy Ryan, Peace Union 1 2. John Heizelman, Peace Union, Councilman 1 3. Tom Reale, Peace Union, Treasurer In Helping Prospective Students . The COURIER CLUB 1. Tom Fox, Courier Club 2. Don Blake, Courier Club 3. Terry Murphy, Courier Club 4. Joe Mazzarelli, Courier Club, Vice-President 5. Mike Gresk, Courier Club 6. Kevin O’Donnell, Courier Club, President 7. Gary Pachowiak, Courier Club 8. Jan Garbon, Courier Club 9. Rich Wheeler, Courier Club 10. Mick Ward, Courier Club 1 1. Chuck Lamb, Courier Club 12. Sue Boryc, Courier C ub 13. Reggie Stimson, Courier ' Club 14. Phil Chung, Courier Club, Secretary 1 5. Tom Wyen, Courier Club 16. Eileen McMahon, Courier Club 1 7. Larry Cummings, Courier Club, (Absent) 1 8. Terry Campbell, Courier Club, (Absent) I % ! I ! i I . r V k - • « • • � -gpg|Mjpp firm ' d p. s’ sfa 11889 S§§ ??] m 1 ■p ' IfialB JUfcfl y -g 9 ]fa ■ altfeltf ' cMi � Lm t UB ■ ' i2h?M SJlli IlJfty faaawi 9j� H R U ■ � l 9 |ftgf? V 1 mB Mmm mm fIS — n tv ■ k. £f lP JHBSM J� L mm aS y iv 5 FRATERNITIES Add New Dimension To Campus Scene; GEOLOGY CLUB Combines Classroom And Field Activities 1. Mark Nestor, Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer 2. Dave Weber, Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary 3. Edward Poropat, Phi Kappa Theta, President 4. Mike Kennedy, Phi Kappa Theta, Sergeant at Arms 5. Rich Wheeler, Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President 6. Bob Neville, Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman 7. Tom Green, Gamma Delta lota. Executive Board Member 8. Jim Ackner, Gamma Delta lota. Executive Board Member 9. Bill Weliky, Gamma Delta lota 10. Jerry Burke, Gamma Delta lota 1 1. Dave Kwiatkowski, Gamma Delta lota 1 2. George Lager, Geology Club, Vice-President 1 3. Vince Del Greco, Geology Club, Treasurer 14. Ray Hall, Geology Club, President 1 5. Gary Batchellor, Geology Club, Secretary 16. Bob Portschy, Gamma Delta lota 1 7. Lloyd Bernier, Gamma Delta lota. Executive Board Member Mil !•■• ' (!• 1 ' rHuman Relations Fostered By BLACK STUDENT UNION, JOHN BROWN SOCIETY •r.I • ! t ! ' i Mil h • • ' ilHiiit _ ili liliS • i f ' til! fill MiG Bi 1. Lafayette Ford, Black Student Union, Minister of Records 2. Theresa A. Short, Black Student Union, Corresponding Secretary 3. Jim Walker, Black Student Union, Minister of Internal Affairs 4 Donald Ramsey, Black Student Union 5 Deborah Scott, Black Student Union, Mistress of Finance . airs M fli 9. Dan Glazier, John Brown Society, Coordinator 10. Rudy Saint Louis, Black Student Union 11. Bill Lessard, John Brown Society 12. Mickey Healey, John Brown Society, Correspondent 13. Jim Field, John Brown Society, Treasurer SPORTS CAR CLUB, CHICAGO CLUB, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, YOUNG DEMOCRATS, Bolster Individual Initiative 1. Jim Pasquesi, Chicago Club, Social Chairman 2. Mickey Healey, Sports Car Club 3. Rich Baker, Sports Car Club, Vice-President 4. Bob Buckley, Sports Car Club 5. John Jenkins, Sports Car Club, Secretary-T reasurer 6. Mike Swierk, Chicago Club, President ■ m ••V I ' 1 1 ‘ 1. Kathy Choka, Young Democrats, Secretary 2. Steve Bonowski, College Republicans, Vice-Chairman 3. Joe Alt, College Republicans, Chairman 4. Maureen McGrath, College Republicans, Secretary 5. Pam Borscha, WOW , Radio Station 6. Bob Buckley, College Republicans, Social Chairman 7. Jane Ellspermann, WOW , Radio Station 8. Denny Mele, WOW , Radio Station .r SOCCER, HOCKEY, PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N CLUBS Demonstrate Amateur Athletic Talents 11 «■ ■a«tf PflHwiiiHI ' J 19 •r sr. ■nr — ife WlSw-nT V J] jyp ftp 1 Mg 7 - 7 8sP : •£ - : J 1. Mark Nestor, Soccer C ub, President 2. Larry Weber, Soccer Club, Vice-President 3. Bill Davis, Soccer C ub 4. Steve Petitt, Soccer Club 5. Mike Felicelli, Soccer Club 6. Steve Dmytrow, Hockey Club, Y Vice-President 7. Charles Gugino, Hockey Club, President 8. Jim Niezer, Hockey Club, Secretary-T reasurer 1. Steve Cusick, Physical Education Club, President 2. Tom Bisek, Physical Education Club 3. Gary Gedney, Physical Education Club, Vice-President 4. Reggie Stimson, Physical Education Club, Secretary 5. Gerry Lasko, Physical Education Club, Treasurer ■B Mi iwW- ' w v ; v. . (39 Expressionism . . . feel it. . . believe it ; , ... play it . . . make it . . . come across. I am that character . . . the audience knows it ... am I really? Columbian Players match their personalities, charac¬ ter and lives with those they portray. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES “Stop The World, ' ' “Luther,” “Book Of Job,” Smash Hits Of The Year 142 Rite Of Spring Sweeps Talent Show Second Year In A Row 144 SJC Sings With Fr. Rivers While Dr. Egan Conducts Saint Joe-Alverno Glee Clubs At Chicago urn iiiiiiiiiiiliUl llliJ Double left, I Right Pitch back, Blast 44 ► And that’s just what they did as the football squad blasted to its first winning season in ten years. But the real success story was the basketball team which brought an NCAA bid to S.J.C. Good for¬ tune didn’t cease with athletics, as Gary Smith’s musical ability aided top-notch entertainment by the S.J.C. Marching Band, the Sweet Sixteen and the Color Guard. 146 148 3 uma Power Perseveres Pain . . . ■ M- ' ” 1 . ;ft To Launch First Winning Season In 10 Years! 149 Puma Power Mauls Olivet, 46-0 Saints March On, Overpower Wabash 16-10 Valpo Stops Pumas, 19-6 Pumas Upended Again, 30-26 Pumas Storm Back To Topple Bulldogs, 20-17 Pumas Edge Wesleyan, 17-14 Pumas Top Georgetown, 20-17 Evansville Passes Way To 49-24 Win Sour Finish - Franklin Defeats Pumas, 27-15 ti: (Mi i i ' W Am t fi 5 ft Centennial Queen Regina Stimson ■Vi L „ ... k •tWi f ■ ' V ' � r ' Mi I i L- ' [ji‘� J , ' . � ■ ■ , ; • J ' ! r« JLJM ■ v • .♦ ■ I . ■ : ■ $•■ “f 1 w v t - ■ 4A . v v� 7Mk S •if tr • • ' „� t ?■ -t - • - 1 m� ’- w s b WWrl 4 t ' . (’■ ••.. :- .V- ' ; :■ i’ii • aMKa— SMl ■ ■«. i - ' « 152 Front Row — L. to R.: Assistant Coach, Ernie Fritsch, Steve Dmy- trow (FB); Dan DeVoe (DHB); Dennis Strobel (LB); Ken Virtuoso (DT); Lou Offer (DT); Tim Mingey (DE); Head Coach Bill Jennings. 2nd Row — L. to R.: Manager Bruce Litzenberg; Bill Pospisil (DHB); Gary Gedney (DHB); George Vozza (DHB); Andy Kneipp (HB); Chris Cartwright (TB); Jerry Coyle (HB); Jp Corcoran RGHfc; (DHB); Ken Kolis (G). 3rd Row — L. to R. : Manager p yUck; John Kotulski (MG-DT); Sheldon Cooper (DHB-QBf; Dave DeVogelear (FB); Dave Marendt (OE); John Hiftz (TB); Terry Campbell (QB); Karl Maio (FB); Terry Rudnick (OE); Dick Steinkamp. 4th Row — L. to R.: Virgil Robbins; Bob Litzenberg (C); Pete Prin¬ cipe (DHB); Tom Green (TB); Steve Bakos (DE); Mike Battreli (LB); Tim Heinrich (DHB); Manager, kgrry Till. 5th Row — L. to R.: Manager John Barrientos; Jerry Lulinski (G); Mike Adams (C); John Mattingly (OT) ; Jamie Nix (DE); Dave Gan- dolph (OE-K); Tom Buechlein (G); Rich Meka (QT); Head Trainer, Red Kenney. 6th Row — L. to R.: Managef Phil Schervish; Rich Duda (DT); Bruce Bobek (G); Bill McNally (DE);Bob Koppelman (C); Mike Bbrnlioirst ; Dick Wheeler (DT); Mike Swierk (LB); Wayne Missaggia (D§; Manager Tom Bisel R.: Tony Starzynski (G); Dennis Gallagher (T ); I 7 f h R( w Dan Farrell (OT); Jim Reinert (OT); Phil )E-DHB); Jim Rankin (OE); (OT); Tom Parks f ■ . , v M-Jm iliiik K ft if, i?i fRggHJjjira mw .tppi, §}§|fe|tl |!• m i UNBELIEVABLE! Pumas Reach NCAA Finals 54 Regional Champs! Lakes Great NCAA Saint Joseph’s 70 Saint Joseph’s 62 Saint Joseph’s 71 Saint Joseph’s 71 Saint Joseph’s 85 Saint Joseph’s 92 Saint Joseph’s 86 Saint Joseph’s 80 Saint Joseph’s 88 Saint Joseph’s 86 Saint Joseph’s 64 Saint Joseph’s 80 Saint Joseph’s 83 Saint Joseph’s 90 Saint Joseph ' s 87 Saint Joseph’s 87 Saint Joseph’s 84 Saint Joseph ' s 101 Saint Joseph’s 89 Saint Joseph’s 107 Saint Joseph’s 79 Saint Joseph’s 98 Saint Joseph’s 118 Saint Joseph’s 1 05 Saint Joseph’s 75 Saint Joseph’s 87 Saint Joseph’s 77 Tri-State 61 Northwood 57 Whittier 67 Wis.-Milw. 80 Anderson 64 Franklin 81 DePaul 85 Hope 72 Western III. 87 Evansville 79 Toledo 75 Steubenville 70 W. Liberty State 97 Butler 103 DePauw 75 Olivet 80 Valparaiso 85 Evansville 97 DePauw 78 Wabash 94 Butler 77 Aquinas 78 St. Francis 73 Valparaiso 95 Capital 72 Central Michigan 68 Calif. Riverside 82 UPI Small College Ratings 1. S.F. Austin 2. Cheyney 3. Ashland 4. Howard Payne 5. Puget Sound 6. Youngstown Central Washington 8. Maryland State 9. St. Mary (Tex.) 10. Eastern New Mexico 1 1. Oral Roberts 1 2. Kentucky State 13. Assumption 14. Stetson 15. St. Joseph (Indiana) Philadelphia Textile 17. Southwestern Louisiana South Dakota State 19. Georgia Southern Old Dominion Jim Holstein Named ICC Coach Of The Year Did you have any indica¬ tion before the season start¬ ed that the team would per¬ form so well? Yes and no. We had three boys coming back from last year’s team and we had to take for granted that they would become better ball players just through the expe¬ rience they had. No to the question because we had two sophomores who are obvious¬ ly question marks anytime they walk into varsity ball, but they have done a great job for us. Probably the most important thing that happened to us, though, was that before the year started we picked out 1 3 boys who wanted to play and we got rid of those who didn’t. Was there any strategic change in your coaching philosophy before or during the season? No, not really. In coaching we try to adopt whatever knowl¬ edge we have to the boys we have and this year we were a little more fortunate than in the past, since the boys are a little smart¬ er and they work together much better than most teams. I would say that the philosophy hasn’t changed, although we have changed some things, depending on our talent. Do you change your game plan due to the winning or losing of ball games? Have you changed since last year because you are winning more games? No. Our philosophy and the types of things which we do as far as practice and preparing for games only changes upon the physical abilities of our ball players. We have changed this year, for example, so that when the boys looked tired, we would give them a day off from practice. But preparation for ball games is about the same, depending upon who we are playing, and what we know about them. Is there any fundamental principle which you have impressed on the team that you hope they would follow during the game? Yes, probably the biggest thing that we have pushed on them all year was to play together. Everything that they do, they have to do together. And, I suppose that we emphasize it to the point that in the beginning of the year we told them if they get shook up about something we say or do, they should do so to¬ gether; one guy shouldn’t go off in a corner and pout if he got mad but should come out and tell us as a team, not as individu¬ als. I would say we pushed teamwork the most. What preparations do the coaching staff take before a game? Well, immediately before a ball game there are no prepara¬ tions. If we are going to prepare for a ball game three days from now, we prepare for three days and at game time it ' s too late. The boys know then what they have to do. But the preparation is entirely dependent upon the scouting report, just how tough the opponent is as a unit, and individually. By game time each boy knows what every boy on the other team is capable of doing. What effect will this year ' s performance have upon future recruiting? It should be a great boon for us in recruiting because every¬ one wants to be with a winner and, we are winning, and we think this will help us quite a bit. Going to a tournament hurts our recruiting for two or three weeks because we have to pre¬ pare for games and can’t get on the road as much as we would like to, but that is a problem we would love to live with every year. What do you do to motivate the individual ball player and the team as a whole? We have been very fortunate this year as you know. We have two fine assistant coaches, young men who have taken the players on the side before practice and after practice and worked on their weak points, and I would say this would be the biggest thing that has helped the boys individually. Again, as a team, we just go back to being together. Togetherness is the whole thing. Do you think that the fans here at Saint Joe’s made any dif¬ ference in the winning season? Tremendous! They say it’s a ten-point advantage . . . you just can’t put your finger on an advantage like this. Our ball club relies an awful lot on the fans. Our students are probably the most enthusiastic group we have played in front of. I have always said that every coach in the nation should have one year of coaching at Saint Joe’s to find out just what good spirit is. REBOUND! Puma Board Crashers Notch 51.9 Rebounds Per Game BREAKING ACTION! Run . . . Run . . . Run . . . Don’t Look Back For The Ball Is Near The Hoop . . . And Then Run! 158 I 159 Depths Of Defeat Or Heights Of Glory, It Only Takes A Second! j VAX w y 1 r ' hMLj. ’ w i ' V � 41 .A J | M ■ ' Mvf jIw V 1 •- L f f , w 6j8$J ,v‘. I ' lA ’ 1. Ed Muhlenkamp 2. Dennis Oury 3. Joe Fritz 4. Rob Finnerty (Manager) 5. Roger Morgan 6. Bill Weliky 7. Red Kenney (Head Trainer) 8. George Post (Assistant Coach) 9. Dr. Paul Williams (Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 14 18 20 Physician) 1 0. George Brun 1 1. Jim Holstein (Head Coach) 1 2. Bob Seggerson 1 3. Mark Phillips 14. Ted Hillary 1 5. Bill Gladieux 1 6. Ron Fueger 1 7. Dale Anderson (Athletic Business Manager) 18. Jerry Pankey 1 9. Dave Pettengell 20. Tom Crowley (Assistant Coach) Keep winning — that’s exactly what the Puma wrestlers did while notching a 5-0 record in dual matches. Baseball also con¬ formed to its victorious predecessors by finishing above .500. But winning wasn’t the whole story. Tennis, track and golf were stained with defeats, although the linksmen finished third in the ICC tourna¬ ment. 162 MINOR SPORTS 163 ICC Scores S.J.C. 5 ] Butler S.J.C. a 4 Evansville S.J.C. 3 2 DePauw S.J.C. 3 5 DePauw S.J.C. 5 3 Valparaiso S.J.C. 0 3 Valparaiso Season Record 14 11 164 Saints’ Sluggers Sparkle On Diamond . : i Vi ' Out Of The Components Is The Composite . . . Kneeling, L-R: D. Gandolph, R. Unavitch, D. Ruhe, D. McCarthy, W. Klag, M. Knope, M. Swary, J. Dunn (Student Manager). Standing, L-R: G. Post (Head Coach), B. Feltz, T. Nixon, M. Keller, G. Batchellor, D. Scudder, B. Seifert, J. Scalise, M. Scudder, B. Hayes (As¬ sistant Coach). 167 Grapplers Grimace Their Way To Victory Dual Matches Saint Joseph ' s 22 U. Chicago 16 Saint Joseph’s 31 Concordia 15 Saint Joseph’s 25 Anderson 1 1 Saint Joseph’s 31 Parkland 15 Saint Joseph’s 21 Elmhurst 20 Triangular Match Valparaiso 51 Saint Joseph’s 34 Evansville 33 169 Golfers Advance In Fairway Competition Matches S.J.C. ioy 2 Wabash 7Y 2 s.j.c: 1 1 Rose Poly 7 S.J.C. V 2 Butler 16V2 S.J.C. 0 W. Michigan 18 S.J.C. l ’ 2 Wabash I 6 Y 2 S.J.C. 11 Indiana St. 7 S.J.C. 16 Valparaiso 5 S.J.C. 7 Wabash 1 1 S.J.C. 2 DePauw 13 S.J.C. 5 Valparaiso 13 S.J.C. 12 ' a Evansville 2 V 2 Saint Joseph’s Placed Third in ICC Tourney 170 Opponents’ Prowess Tames Tennis Team Rose Poly 5 2 S.J.C. Butler 7 0 S.J.C. Wabash 7 0 S.J.C. Valparaiso 7 0 S.J.C. Butler 7 0 S.J.C. DePauw 7 0 S.J.C. Valparaiso 5 2 S.J.C. Wabash 8 0 S.J.C. Grace 6 0 S.J.C. j Manpower Shortage Short Circuits Tracksters 174 v,i Uk JX V ‘ .4 1 V ' J.t JX- : j i M. j- j ' y w { Track Record Anderson 135, S.J.C. 10 Concordia 78, S.J.C. 52, Goshen 48 Rose Poly 1 06, S.J.C. 39 LITTLE STATE MEET S.J.C. - 15th ICC MEET S.J.C. - 5th 175 Soccer Succeeds Solely On Student Initiative 177 Determined Dorm Members Compete In Rugged Intramurals ' ' n : ’ -v ' IM Records Tug of War — Super Mongies Touch Football — Super Mongies Bowling — Drexel Foxes Basketball — Bennett Bearcats Volleyball — Super Mongies Softball 1 2 — West Seifert Daffy’s Cuff Softball 1 6 — Noll Quart Knights Track and Field — Drexel Co-Ed Basketball — Basket Broads Volleyball — Hotdogs What is a Puma? By no means is he a number. He certainly isn ' t a computer card, nor a symbol. He’s an individual . . . not one among faces, but a face. He’s not an automotive response machine, but a debater, a thinker. He has a conscience, he follows it. He worries ... he ponders . . . he loves ... he needs ... he seeks . . . he’s growing ... so big . . . and here . . . he’s that giant in the forest. THE YEAR OF LIFE Mike Adams Bob Bacarella Dave Bigner John Blood Bill Boll Steve Bonowski Mike Bornhorst Glen Brandel Tom Brown John Byczek Bruce Catalano Ron Chrzanowski Paul Clore John Cornelia Joseph Cotey Alan Cowgill Larry Cummings Steve Dmytrow Joe Donnelly Mary Ann Dreiling 182 Juniors The Embryo Matured - Birth And Life! . . Jim Dumminger Bob Egan Ed Feicht Bob Feltz Jose Ferrer Bob Figura Rob Finnerty Frank Fitzgerald Patrick Flynn Roger Fortman Mark Fox Steve Freeze Tom Fry Pete Gallant Paul Gaston Gary Gedney Gary Gendernalik Dan Glazier Tom Gonwa Tom Guardia John Gumbel Ed Habrowski John Haller Maurice Halpin Marcella Hasser The Happiness Of Childhood - Progression, Succession, Triumph! 184 .1, : f ■ ' W Eileen LaVoy Bill Lessard Dave Lincoln Dick Longsworth Terry Lothamer John Maag Pete Marchetti Rob Marcus James Martin Bill Mautner Joe Mazzarelli Pat McBride Ray McKenna Dennis Mele Gerry Menck Mike Metts Ted Mitrenga John Molinaro Dave Monastyrski Dan Monnin Jerry Montana Marty Monti Paul Muller Dan Murray Mark Nestor Steve Nett Bob Neville Jim Niezer Tom Parks Frederick Pazona Tim Pedrotty Mike Ploetz Al Porath Ed Poropat Jim Ptasinski James Quinn Jim Kaspar Pete Keiser Brian Koch Wayne Kubasak Bill Kusack Rich Lauterbach .A I Jim Reinert Ed Reuter Rich Richina Pat Riha John Robertson Lonnie Robertson Steve Rugen Joe Santanello Tom Scheller Joe Schira James Schneider Linda Schwarz Robert Seifert Andrew Shenk Marty Sikora Jenna Singer Jim Smalley Dana Stewart Chris Stohr Mary Thoesen 186 Left Home - Mingled With Minds . . . Tony Vaccarello Rich Van Paris Ken Virtuoso Jim Vossen Thom Wagner Marty Ward John Waymire Richard Whealin Rich Wheeler Hank Winter Joe Yeager 187 Cheri Anderson Tim Barnett Bonnie Beard Tom Bohman Eddie Bonfield Larry Borowiak John Bratton Tom Brazzill Jim Brendich Ed Brennan Jim Brown Dianne Brunswick Bruce Brychek Dick Bucher Tom Buchko Dennis Buhring Vicki Bunt Katie Cahill David Cerotzke Kathy Choka Steve Cleary Sue Conley John DeHahn Dave Dillman Nan Dine Jerry Dodson Joe Doody Pat Dooley Dave Dornseif Frank Durbas Mike Eder Jim Egan Steve Ehrenfried Jane Ellspermann Kathy Elpers Art Farrell 188 :! 4 ' 1 Mary Grimes Tom Guttosch Frank Hagye Pat Harvey Chuck Hall Dan Halton Mike Hann Connie Harris Sophomores Became Mature . . . Grasped A Dream Terri Filas Dave Gandolph Tony Ganz Denise Garbon Linda Gelatka Fred Giel Ron Golumbeck Mike Gresk Four Years Of Education, Vibration, : Dynamation” . . . George Hartnett Rose Ann Hassiepen Karen Henkle Ted Hetman Jack Hillier Sean Hogan Pat Hoover John Jenkins Larry Johnson Donn Jones Stan Kalwasinski Richard Kane Rich Karolczak Matt Keller Mike Keller Jim Kenney Bob Kirer Bill Kreft Rich Kriloff Larry Kwiat Ed Lampa Mike Layden Bob McFadden Eileen McMahon Pat McShane Kevin Mahoney Paul Mamon Jim Martens Jack Martin Joe Martin Ed Mathieu Mike McGlaughlin Tom Meechan 191 Together We Shall Bear The Sorrows Bill Melone Charlie Mescher Joe Miller Mike Miller R. David Moderow Tim Moenk Phil Monahan Bob Monfort Al Morandi Jeff Muller Steve Muscarella Denny Myers Gary Nagel Al Pepping Debbie Rau John Reagan Ed Reed Nancy Russman Ann Sanaghan Jeff Schenck Leo Schifferli 192 John Schumacher Deborah Scott Mike Sheridan Cindy Smith Mary Jo Smolen Jim Sowa Pat Spatafore Tony Starzynski Bob Thelen John Trotter Robert Vighi John Viscito Joe Vrabec Jim Wagner Francis Walsh Larry Weber Joan Wenner Jeannie Zarlengo 193 George Abraham Ken Alt David Arseneau Mike Bacik Gerald Backe Mike Baftes Chuck Blackney Donald Blake Mike Blanchard Don Blaszka Bob Bohr Pam Borscha Carol Bosch Nancy Boyer Martha Brady Don Broadway Tom Brock Jane Brockert Jim Bain Tim Buckley Pete Calibraro Steve Cassilly Louis Centanni Cind, Cesario Maryette Clancy Tim Clark Margaret Cornelia John Conrad Charles Cook Jan Craven Sue Curtis Ann Cusick Bob Darmstadt Henry Davis Bill Del Principe Dave Demaree William Denney Peggy Deranek Sue Dolecki Kevin Doyle Gail Eckl Dave Eenigenburg Tom Egan Janet Fabianski Peg Fackelman Noreen Farrell Tom Favret Rich Faxel Dave Feicht Mary Ann Feldhaus John Ferrara Nick Fiduccia Dan Flaherty Ruth Flaute Arthur Franczek Ron Franzen Joe Frappier Rich Friebel Mark Frigo Jim Fruits Jim Funk John Galassi Joann Ganey Jan Garbon Don Germano Mike Gianoli Francois Glowacki Embrace The Happiness . . . 195 Kathy Glynn Kathy Goecke Ruth Gonwa John Goodin Ed Goyette Jim Gudmens Pat Hackett Mark Hagert Peggy Hanlon Don Hanzlik Bob Hass Peggy Hausfeld Michael Healey Kathy Heuser Pat Hilbrich Janette Hoovler Sue Huzevka Charlotte Joens Tom Kane Mary Ann Kauffmann Kathy Keigher Katie Kelly Daniel Kidd Marty King Mike Knope 196 Evolve From Shadows Caused By Lingering Daydreams . . . Joyce Knox Tim Koegler Dan Kramer Don Kremp Kevin Kroll Bill Lammers Tony Lang Bill Larger Mike Lemon Mary Jo Lenc Angela Lengerich Jackie Leo Sue Lincoln Lou Lisi Doug Mader Joe Mahoney Randy Mahoney Chuck Martin Evelyn Martin Henry Massoth Pete Mavrookas Karen McAloon Steve McCormick Jim McDonald Rene McManus Jim Meek George Mehok Linda Mercer 197 John Moran Jim Mercon Roger Merriman Cheryl Michalak Diane Mikutis Randy Milos Pete Molitor Stephen Monastyrski Sharon Morrin F. E. Mudd Bob Mulderrig Terry Murphy Deborah Murray John Naughton Mike Nelkie Keith Neu Bob Neumaier Myron Newland Marty O’Brien Pete O ' Brien Dan O ' Connor Lucy O’Donnell Terry O ' Neill Allen Opolski Tom O’Reilly Gary Pachowiak Georgeann Paetow Romona Paryse Paul Perez Polly Peterson 198 And Witness The Christianizing Of The Year We Create . . . Mike Petrovich Mjke Pettee Dave Picker Alan Placek George Plaster Ralph Pollaro Kay Pollock Jerry Pomar Jan Pyrce Tom Quade Pam Quinlan Chuck Raines Donald Ramsey Joe Reiter Mark Reutty Chuck Riethman Mike Rigaut Bill Roberts Fernando Rodriguez Brother Ronald Oser Cathy Ryan 199 � WELCOME Rudolph Saint Louis Andy Sanchez Dianne Santostefano Bill Schaeffer Liz Schatzman Kathy Schiel Carol Schiessle Jerry Siemer Greg Sierminski Pete Snell Bill Soltesz Mike Spindler Joan Stanko Bill Starace Greg Stauder Gerhard Stegemann Dana Stewart Mike Stohr Jim Stratton Gary Swink Bob Tattory Teresa Thoesen Steve Thompson John Timme 200 To The Year Of Life - 1970 COMING EVENTS Terri Tracy John Trapp Chris Troyer Bobby Turner Tom Ventrelli James Vuksanoyic Ellen Wagner Walter Walker Pat Walsh Tim Weldon Phil Wierzbinski Paul Wittosch Wendy Wleklinski Dorothy Woodward Mike Woodward Rich Worzala Tom Wyen John Wyer Linda Zatorski John Zeman Dave Zerr Donna Zimmerman Jim Zimmerman Bill Zinser Go, Senior. There ' s a call . . . they warjt you . . . but mesmerize them . . . scintillate them . . . make them wonder . . . make them know, you! Remember the end . . . remember the beginning . . . the security of the campus . . . thrust into the mainstream of life . . . hair sometimes long, until the first job interview. Take off that gown, there’s no covering now . . . you’re bare . . . now you must make your own security . . . now use that knowledge and never cease to learn. SENIORS 203 The Years Have Been Good To Them They Have Learned, Even More Than Was Taught James Ackner Political Science James Ahr English Christopher Allgyer Mathematics Gene Andryshak Political Science Calvin Ash Sociology William August Accounting Paul Austin � Political Science Steven Bakos Management Michaleen Balka Psychology John Barthold History Bro. Benjamin Basile Mathematics Gary Batchellor Geology George Beakas English Terrence Bennis Philosophy John Bernazzoli Management Lloyd Bernier History John Bertrand Biology Ronald Biernat History Bruce Bohlin Marketing Michael Brown Management Mark Bruce Management Jerome Burke Economics Charles Carrico Finance George Cavallari Accounting Kenneth Cherwin Mathematics 204 Anthony Chiorazzi Mathematics Thomas Chmiel Political Science Thomas Clark Marketing Richard Coleman Finance Michael Conley Accounting Daniel Connell History James Conover Management Thomas Corbett Marketing Terence Cotter Marketing James Coughlin Sociology Michael Craig Psychology Nicholas Cron Political Science 205 206 With The Challenging Trek Ahead, The Road Is Open, For Their Dream Will Make Others Come True. Roger Farkas Management Edmund Feeney Management Gregory Figaro Accounting Peter Fleming History James Flood Accounting Cyril Foppe Finance Thomas Fox Political Science James Francis Political Science John Gagnon Marketing Dennis Gallagher Management Earl Crosby History John Cullum Management Kathleen Cunningham Education Stephen Cusick Physical Education Robert Czarnecki History Kenneth Daly Sociology Daniel DeVoe Physical Education James Downey Geology John Dunn Physical Education James Durkin Management 207 To Climb And Reach A Zenith, Visualize And Prophesize The Future And To Be Heard, If Only A Whisper At First, A Screaming, Screeching - Change Robert Giel Accounting Ronald Giska Management William Gladieux Physical Education Hugh Good Political Science Stephen Gordon Dennis Goszczynski Gary Gravlin Political Science Marketing Accounting Thomas Green History Kevin Griffin Political Science George Gudgeon Accounting Charles Gugino Marketing Robert Gutgsell Accounting 208 Raymond Hall Geology Timothy Heinrich Physical Education Theodore Hillary History Donald Hoffman Accounting Paul Hoffmann Management Frederick Hofstetter Music Ken Hohenbrink Mathematics John Hohman Mathematics Robert Hopkins Mathematics John Hoying Psychology Mark Hurtubise Psychology Ralph lannelli History 209 William Isham William Jann Gary Jung Donna Kelly William Kenny Hilda Kerkes Marketing Marketing Marketing Speech Management Education Robert Kokandy Mathematics John Kramer Marketing John Kriegel Mathematics Ronald Krizmis Biology William Kuhlman Philosophy William Kunisch History 210 David Kwiatkowski Mark LaMura Mathematics Political Science To Ride And Ride George Lager Geology Charles Lamb Marketing Gerald Lasko Physical Education Richard Lauer Marketing Robert Litzenberg Management Jerome Lulinski Management Thomas Madison Accounting Karl Maio Management Robert Major Psychology And Shout, “We’re Coming!” 2! I Michael Malone Marketing William Maloney Management Only On A Spring Day Could They Part, Only In The Sun Could They Face The Separation Bart Margiotta Terrence Martin Terrence MeAnarney John McAndrew John McCormick Robert McCready Psychology Political Science History Management Management Management Frederick McFawn Accounting William McNally Political Science John Mencsik History John Merrion Management Michael Meyer Political Science Edward Michel Management Lawrence Morreale Management James Mroz Marketing Margaret Muller Mathematics Nicholas Nadorff Psychology Thomas Nath Accounting Stephen Neal Mathematics 212 Donald Nicholson Marketing Edward Niebuhr Physical Education Robert Obodzinski Marketing Kevin O’Donnell Management Stephen O ' Donnell Management Louis Offer History David O’Grady Management James O’Neill History Andrew O ' Reilly Philosophy James O ' Reilly Mathematics Robert Palmieri Accounting James Pasquesi Marketing 213 Gerald Pazin Raymond Peeler Chemistry Political Science Michael Peltier Richard Pettineo Martin Piwowar David Polak Biology Finance Political Science Marketing . v Their Four Years Of Yesterdays, Moulded Into One Today Never To Share Another Tomorrow Robert Portschy Accounting John Potter Biology John Quigley History Michael Reisinger Marketing David Renner Accounting James Riley Management Daniel Rogers Sociology Joseph Roszkowski Political Science Thomas Roth Management Terrence Rudnick Management Thomas Ryan English Robert Sainte Management Charles Sarno Accounting Gregory Schaden Management Kenneth Schlater Management Stephen Schrader English Michael Scudder Accounting Robert Seggerson History Michael Sheeran Economics Joseph Shively Geology 215 Perhaps They Will Find Their Fortune, That RAINBOW IN THE SKY! Larry Sivik Bio-Chemistry Anton Somlai Speech Robert Souza Education Mark Swary Economics Michael Swierk Mathematics James Szymul Physical Education Judy Tabert Education Larry Till Finance Leonard Tobiaski Accounting Bradley Uhlenhake English Kenneth Unger Accounting Vincent Van Balen Management Robert Varvaro Management Leonard Voelker Management James Vonachen Finance Harold Walther Accounting Michael Ward English Robert Warieka Management Wilma Watts Education Paul Weber Music Jack Wenning History Robert Whittingham Management Ronald Wierzbinski Marketing John Wiese Political Science Ronald Will Philosophy 216 Thomas Wisnor Sociology Ronald Wojciechowski Bio-Chemistry Chester Woodworth Political Science Marya Yates English mv ' Jerome Zelenak Psychology Edward Zgonc Political Science Dennis Zielinski Accounting Superior Cleaners And Launderers Inc. A Col. and Mrs. N. E. Ackner Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Allgyer Mr. and Mrs. John Alt R. L. Anslover Mrs. Margaret T. Austin B Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bacarella Gerald W. Backe Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bakos Ed Barthold Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Batchellor Mr. and Mrs. Amos Battistoni Mr. and Mrs. George L. Beakas Mrs. William Beard Mr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Biernat Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blacker Jerry E. Bohaboy Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bohlin R. J. Bolger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Broadway Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Buckley Ben Bunt c Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ellspermann Dr. John G. Esswein Mr. and Mrs. Nick Etten F Marcel P. Fages Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farkas Mr. and Mrs. John A. Favret Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Felicelli Dr. and Mrs. Robert Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fleckenstein James R. and Patrick J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Fox Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Fox A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roman M. Fueger I G Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallagher Matthew F. Gartland Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gelatka Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goschy Mrs. H. T. Goszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Green Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Griffin Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gutgsell Anthony Guzzaldo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Calibrari Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Calvey Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Carrico Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cason Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cavallari Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Cerotzke John S. Chernoski, SMSgt. USAF, Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cherwin Erich Christians Clancy Family Bernard T. Clark James J. Comeford Mrs. A. J. Cornelia Sr. Mrs. Mary Conover Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Cook Mr. and Mrs. William F. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. Bogdan Czarnowski D Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Daley Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Davis Parents of Henry Davis Henry G. Deranek Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dillman Mrs. Gladys Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dumminger Bernard F. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dvorscak Sr. E Mr. and Mrs. George C. Eckl H Joyce Habrowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanzlik Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrick Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hetman Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hillier Mrs. Helen B. Hinton Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hofstetter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Hoovler Mr. and Mrs. Robest M. Hopkins Robert and Ines Hummer J-L Mr. and Mrs. Stasys Jacevicius Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jurek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalwasinski John R. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jr Kelly Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Kennedy Leo D. Kerber John Guy Kotulski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer Mr. and Mrs. W. Kreft George and Eleanor Kriloff Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kucynski Sr. William P. Kusack Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kwasny 220 Mr. and Mrs. S. Kwiatkowski Edward LaFleur Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampa Frank S. Lappin Mr. and Mrs. George Lasko Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Oresfe C. Lisi Eleanor Lulinski Joseph F. Lux Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyk SA Mr. and Mrs. A. James Maag D ' arcy Duffy Mahoney Robert C. Malone Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Jr. Edward Mathieu Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Matthys Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCormick Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCready Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle McFawn Dr. and Mrs. N. D. McGlaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. McMahon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNally Mr. and Mrs. John McShane Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Meany Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Me one Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Menna Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mescher Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Milos Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mitrenga Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Moffitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Molitor Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mulderrig Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mullen Stephen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muterspaw N-O Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Neff Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Niezer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O’Connor Edward J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ' Donnell Mr: and Mrs. Stephen F. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Grady James P. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Oser ■ P George and Ann Paetow M |pP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Peltier The Petrovich ' s Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ploszek Jr. HM bi,and Mrs. Foster L. Potter Mr.land Mrs. F. Povondra Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Prior Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyrce Q-R Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Quade Mr. and Mrs. John E. Quigley Arthur and Sophia Rapini Mr. and Mrs. Richard Real Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reisinger Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Renner Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Retz Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Reuwer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Rigaut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roszkowski Joseph M. Rude M.D. ® Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudnick. Erwin F. and Marguerite A. Rugen s Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanese Dr. and Mrs. William Santanello Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schlater R. H. and Mary Ann Scudder Mr. and Mrs. John Segro Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Shea Emmet Sheeran M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Siemer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Siorek Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Solano Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Solecki Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Somlai Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spindler Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanton Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sfechschulte Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stella Mrs. Dolores M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Suberlak Mr. and Mrs. J. Szymul T-V Mr. and Mrs. William Therien Dr. and Mrs. William J. Timmins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Turgyan Joseph P. Tyburski ; Mrs. Katherine Unger Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Van Balen Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Varvaro IL Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ventrelli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Virtuoso Mrs. Leonard E. Voelker IY w-z Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walther Mr. and Mrs. William Waters William E. Weliky Angeline S. Wierzbinski || Mrs. Francis A. Wiese Edward Winnebeck Family Mrs. Ann M. Wisnor . Mrs. William R. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wyer Harry E.j Yates Mr. andiMrs. George H. Zelenak George J. Zondlo 221 Index Administrators Banet, 69 Bierberg, 73 Druhman, 73 Eilerman, 72 Gotto, 70 Joyce, 70 Labbe, 71 White, 72 Administrative Staff Members Anderson, 1 61 Bollmann, 76 Bernocki, 76 Dunn, 76 Gerard, 76 Glodu, 76 Green, 76 Gross, 76 Honish, 78 Kostka, 79 Lavery, 79 Lofft, 78 Lutkemeier, 79 McCabe, 79 Meyer, 80 Moore, 81 • Murphy, 80 Noel, 80 Reale, 80 Robbins, C., 80 Robbins, V., 153 Roof, 76 Ryan, T., 80 Scharf, 87 Schuttrow, 83 Staudt, 83 Wellman, 83 Williams, 83 Wise, 83 Faculty Babione, 97 Baumann, 90 Boton, 106 Brinley, 108 Broussard, 1 04, 1 1 3 Bucholtz, 88 Burkey, 104 Cappuccilli, 91 Cera, 94 Conway, 89 Crowley, 104, 161 Dovis, 99 Downard, 86 Dreiling, B., 103 Egon, J., 98 Egan, A., 98 Esser, 96 Fitzgerald, 107 Fritsch, 111, 153 Goard, 89 Gerloch, 87 Gilbert, 102 Groppe, 96 Heckman, 101 Heiman, A., 109 Heiman, L., 98 Hiller, 94 Holstein, 111, 161 Hoover, 87 Jennings, 110, 153 Kobis, 89 Karp, 102 Kasky, 104 Kelly, 105 Kenny, 93 Kenney, 79, 153, 161 Kerlin, 96 Klopke, 109 Kramer, 101 Kreilkamp, 1 88 Lance, 93 Long, 94 Larsen, 98 Lazur, 107 Luzay, 94 Mock, 100 Marini, 104 Markiewicz, 92 Marling, 103 McCarthy, 109 Mehall, 100 Meiring, 90 Mourani, 104 Nichols, 109 O ' Dell, 106 Paulsen, 103 Posey, 87 Post, 110, 161, 167 Ravoge, 90 Reichert, 90 Rodak, 95 Rodia, 101 Rueve, 102 Ruschau, 102 Ryan, M., 92 Scherb, 1 05 Shea, 86 Sherlock, 107 Siegrist, 100 Sleeman, 99 Smith, 98 Sutter, 93 Van Horn, 98 Verbrugge, 83 Walsh, 90 Womelsdorff, Carole, 97 Womelsdorff, Clayton, 88 Wood, 108 Young, 101 Zawodny, 83 Students Abraham, George R., 1 94 Ackner, James l., 133 Adorns, Michael T., 182, 153 Ahr, James R., 1 15, 121, 128, 204 Allgyer, William C., 204 Alt, John J., 137 Alt, Kenneth, 1 94 Anderson, Cheryl K., 119, 188 Andryshak, Eugene M., 204 Arseneou, David A., 194 Ash, Calvin P., 115, 134, 204 Ashley, Bernard F., 1 28 August, William E., 204 Austin, Paul F., 204 Bacarella, Robert St. S., 1 82 Bacik, Mike, 1 94 Backe, Gerald W., 194 Bakos, Steven P., 153, 204 Balcer, Richard P., 136 Balka, Michaleen P., 204 Baltes, Michael C., 1 94 Barnett, Timothy J., 1 88 Barthold, John E., 204 Basile, Benjamin Jr., 204 Botchellor, Gary F., 133, 204 Battrell, Michael A., 153 Beakas, George J., 204 Beard, Barbara A., 188 Bennis, Terrence W., 204 Bernazzoli, John M., 204 Bernier, Lloyd J., 133, 204 Bertrand, John C., 204 Biernat, Ronald W., 115, 119, 128, 204 Signer, David, 182 Bisek, Thomas S., 139, 153 Blackney, Charles R., 194 Blake, Donald G., 131, 194 Blanchard, Mike, 194 Blaszka, Donald L., 194 Blood, John, 1 82 Bobek, Bruce L., 153 Bohlin, Bruce G., 115, 204 Bohman, Thomas R., 188 Bohr, Robert J., 194 Boll, William J., 182 Bonfield, Edward, 188 Bonowski, John S., 137, 182 Bornhorst, Michael E., 153, 182 Borowiak, Lawrence V., 188 Borscha, Pamila J., 137, 194 Boryc, Susan C., 131 Bosch, Carol J., 1 94 Boyer, Nancy L., 1 94 Brody, Martha A., 194 Brandel, Glen O., 1 82 Bratton, John F., 188 Brazzill, Tom F., 1 88 Brendich, James, 188 Brennan, Edward J., 188 Brisch, Richard M., 1 19 Broadway, Donald J., 194 Brock, Thomas R., 194 Brockert, Janet L., 194 Brown, James M., 188 Brown, Michael J., 204 Brown, Thomas P., 182 Bruce, Mark M., 204 Brun, George Jr., 161 Brun, James H., 194 Brunswick, Dianne, 1 88 Brychek, Bruce P., 188 Bucher, Dick, 188 Buchko, Thomas J., 188 Buckley, Robert, 125, 136, 137 Buckey, Timothy F., 194 Buechlein, Thomas C., 153 Buhring, Dennis J., 1 88 Bunt, Vicki L., 188 Burke, Jerome F., 133, 204 Butler, Paul J., 134 Byczek, John A., 182 Cahill, Kathleen A., 188 Calibroro, Peter D., 1 94 Calvey, Thomas P., 127 Campbell, Terry M., 131, 153 Carrico, Charles J., 113, 115, 128, 204 Cartwright, Chris C., 153 Cassily, Stephen D., 194 Catalano, Bruce A., 182 Cavallari, George R., 204 Centonni, Louis R., 194 Cerotzke, David A., 188 Cesario, Cindy D., 1 94 Cherwin, Kenneth Jr., 204 Chiorozzi, Anthony J., 205 Chmiel, Thomas R., 205 Choka, Kathleen, 137, 188 Chrzanowski, Ronald, 129, 182 Chung, Phillip A., 131 Clancy, Maryette D., 194 Clark, Bernard T., 194, 205 Clark, Leo J., 129 Cleary, Stephen M., 188 Clore, Paul V., 182 Coleman, Richard A., 205 Cornelia, John M., 182 Cornelia, Margaret M., 1 94 Conley, Michael L„ 115, 205 Conley, Susan, 188 Conell, Daniel E. Jr., 205 Conover, James N., 205 Conrad, John L., 194 Cook, Charles J., 1 94 Cooper, Sheldon B., 153 Corbett, Thomas A., 205 Corcoran, Thomas E., 153 Cotey, Joseph E., 182 Cotter, Terence W., 205 Coughlin, James, 205 Cowgill, Edward A., 182 Coyle, Gerald J., 153 Craig, Michael D., 1 29, 205 Craven, Janice R., 1 94 Cron, Nicholas J., 205 Crosby, Earl W., 115, 207 Cullum, John G., 207 Cummings, Laurence Jr., 131, 182 Cunningham, Kathleen, 207 Curtis, Susan M., 194 Cusick, Ann, 1 94 Cusick, Stephen D., 135, 153, 207 Czarnecki, Robert N., 113, 115, 207 Daly, Kenneth E., 207 Darmstadt, Robert J., 1 94 Davis, Henry M., 194 Davis, William J., 139 De Hahn, John J., 188 DeVoe, Daniel M., 153, 207 DeVogeleor, David R., 153 Del Greco, Remo, 133 Del Principe, William, 1 94 Demaree, David F., 194 Denney, William J., 194 Deranek, Margaret A., 1 94 Dillman, David K., 119, 188 Dine, Nan C., 188 Dmytrow, Steve J., 139, 153, 182 Dodson, Gerald W., 127, 188 Dolecki, Susan M., 194 Donnelly, Joseph L. Jr., 182 Doody, Joseph’R., 18C Dooley, Patrick J., 188 Dornseif, David O., 1 88 Downey, James E., 207 Doyle, Kevin W., 194 Dreiling, Mary Ann, 182 Duda, Richard P., 153 Dumminger, James, 183 Dunn, John E., 167, 207 Durbos, Frank S., 1 88 Durkin, James T., 1 27, 207 Eckl, Gail S., 194 Eder, Michael W., 188 Eenigenburg, David L., 194 Egan, James B. Jr., 1 88 Egan, Robert M., 183 Egan, Thomas P., 195 Ehrenfried, Stephen, 188 Ellspermann, Jane A., 137, 188 Elpers, Kathy, 188 Fobianski, Janet L., 195 Fackelman, Margaret A., 195 Farkas, Roger L., 207 Farrell, Arthur, 188 Farrell, Daniel, 153 Farrell, Noreen E., 195 Favret, Thomos P., 195 Faxel, Richard C., 195 Feeney, Edmund J. Jr., 207 Feicht, David l., 195 Feicht, Edward, 183 Feldhaus, Mary Ann, 195 Felicelli, Michoel, 139 Feltz, Robert, 167, 183 Ferrara, John A., 195 Ferrer, Jose O., 1 83 Fiduccia, Nick, 195 Field, James M., 134 Figaro, Gregory J., 207 Figura, Robert M., 183 Filas, Theresa A., 189 Finnerty, Robert K., 161, 183 Fitzgerald, Frank J., 1 27, 1 83 Flaherty, Daniel E., 195 Flaute, Ruth M., 195 Fleming, Peter M., 207 Flood, James R., 207 Flynn, Patrick J., 183 Foppe, Cyril F., 207 Ford, Lafayette, 1 34 Fortman, Roger H., 183 Fox, Mark J., 125, 183 Fox, Thomos E., 115, 128, 207 Francis, James T., 207 Franczek, Arthur E., 1 95 Franzen, Ronald P., 195 Frappier, Joseph M., 195 Freeze, Stephen V., 1 83 Friebel, Richard A., 1 95 Frigo, Mark J., 195 Fritz, Joseph P., 161 Fry, Thomas E., 183 Fueger, Ronald F., 161 Funk, James L., 1 95 Gagnon, John H., 207 Galassi, Louis J., 195 Gallagher, Dennis M., 153, 207 Gallant, Peter J., 113, 183 Gandolph, Dave A., 143, 167, 189 Ganey, Joann F., 1 95 Ganz, Anthony S ., 1 89 Garbon, Denise S., 1 89 Garbon, Jan M., 131, 195 Gaston, Paul R., 183 Gedney, Gary S., 139, 153, 183 Gelatka, Linda M., 1 89 Gendernalik, Gary E., 129, 183 Germano, Don, 195 Gianoli, Michael J., 195 Giel, Frederick G., 1 89 Giel, Robert L., 208 Giska, Ronald E., 208 Gladieux, William, 161, 208 Glazier, Daniel J., 134, 183 Glowacki, Francois J., 195 Glynn, Kathleen A., 196 Goecke, Kathleen A., 1 96 Golumbeck, Ronald L., 1 89 Gonwa, Ruth, 196 Gonwa, Thomas A., 183 Good, Hugh, 208 Goodin, John S., 196 Gordon, Stephen R., 208 Goszczynski, Dennis, 208 Goyette, Edward S., 1 96 Gravlin, GaryM., 127, 208 Green, Thomas Jr., 1 33, 153, 208 Gresk, Michoel J., 131, 189 Griffin, Thomos K., 113, 115, 208 Grimes, Mary K., 189 Guardia, Tomas F., 183 Gudgeon, George Jr., 208 Gudmens, James R., 1 96 Gugino, Charles T., 139, 208 Gumbel, John E., 127, 183 Gutgsell, Robert C., 208 Guttosch, Thomas J., 189 Habrowski, Edward P., 183 Hockett, Patricia A., 196 Hogert, Mark G., 1 96 Hagye, Francis J., 189 Hall, Charles, 189 Hall, Raymond E. Jr., 1 33, 209 Haller, John, 1 83 Halpin, Maurice J., 183 Halton, Daniel T., 189 Honlon, Margaret M., 196 Hann, Richard M., 189 Honzlik, Donald G. Jr., 125, 196 Harris, Constance M., 1 89 Hartnett, George M., 1 90 Harvey, Patrick J. Jr., 1 89 Hass, Robert H., 1 96 Hasser, Marcella, 183 Hossiepen, Rose Ann, 190 Housfeld, Peggy L., 196 Healey, Michael S., 134, 136, 196 Hein, Edword J., 121, 184 Heinrich, Timothy F., 153, 209 Heizelman, John R. Jr., 1 29, 1 84 Henkle, Karen S., 190 Hetman, Theodore M., 190 Heuser, Kathleen M., 196 Hicks, Charles, 1 84 Hicks, Pete, 184 Hilbrich, Patrick J., 1 96 Hillary, Theodore W., 115, 161,209 Hillier, John F., 190 Hillman, Timothy, 1 84 Hiltz, John F. Jr., 153 Himmelsboch, Stephen J., 1 84 Hoffman, Donald J., 209 Hoffmann, Paul J., 209 Hofstetter, FredT., 209 Hogan, Sean E., 1 90 Hohenbrink, Kenneth R., 209 222 Hohman, John B., 209 Holbein, Jack R., 127 Holda, William M., 11 3, 128, 184 Hoover, Patrick J., 191 Hoovler, Mary J., 196 Hopkins, Robert P., 125, 209 Hoying, John, 209 Hoying, Ronald B., 1 84 Hurtubise, Mark J., 115, 209 Huzevka, Susan, 1 96 lannelli, Ralph, 209 Isham, William W., 120 Jackson, Dennis A., 129 Jann, William E., 210 Jenkins, John C., 136, 191 Joens, Charlotte M., 196 Johnson, Lawrence R., 191 Jones, DonnW., 191 Jung, Gary E., 210 Jurek, Thomas F., 184 Kaiser, David, 1 84 Kalwasinski, Stan J., 119, 122, 191 Kane, Richard E., 191 Kane, Thomas J., 196 Karolczak, Richard, 191 Kaspar, James W., 1 85 Kauffmann, Mary A., 196 Keigher, Kathleen J., 196 Keiser, Peter A., 1 85 Keller, Matthew J., 1 67, 1 91 Keller, Michael C., 1 91 Kelly, Donna L., 210 Kelly, Kathleen F., 196 Kennedy, Michael, 1 33 Kenney, James P., 191 Kenny, William C., 210 Kerkes, Hilda M., 210 Kidd, Daniel A., 196 King, Marty, 196 Kirer, Robert J., 191 Klag, Walter J., 167 Klima, Michael l., 1 29 Kneipp, Andrew L., 153 Knope, Michael P., 167, 196 Knox, Joyce K., 1 97 Koch, Brian F., 1 85 Koegler, Timothy J., 197 Kokandy, Roberts., 210 Kolis, Kenneth, 153 Koppelman, Robert R., 153 Kotulski, John G., 153 Kramer, Daniel J., 1 97 Kramer, John J., 210 Kreft, William J., 191 Kremp, Donald M., 197 Kriegel, Edward J., 210 Kriloff, Richard W., 191 Krizmis) Ronald J., 210 Kroll, Kevin M., 197 Kubasak, Wayne J., 185 Kuhlman, William H., 210 Kunisch, William J., 210 Kusack, William, 1 85 Kwiat, Larry T., 191 Kwiatkowski, David, S., 1 19, 133, 211 LbMura, Mark F., 115, 211 Lager, George A., 133, 21 1 Lamb, Charles Jr., 211, 131 Lammers, William J., 1 97 Lampa, Edward, 123, 191 Lang, Anthony G., 119, 197 Larger, William E., 197 Lasko, Gerald R., 139, 153, 211 Lauer, Richard K., 211 Lauterbach, Richard, 185 LaVoy, Eileen, 185 Layden, J. Michael, 191 Lemon, Michoel J., 119, 197 Lenc, Mary Jo A., 197 Lengerich, Vincent, 197 Leo, Jacqueline M., 197 Lessard, William, 1 34, 185 Lincoln, David B., 1 85 Lincoln, Mary Sue, 197 Lisi, Louis O., 197 Litzenberg, Bruce E., 153 Litzenberg, Robert, 1 53, 21 1 Longsworth, Richard, 1 85 Lothamer, Terry l., 185 Lulinski, Jerome, 153, 21 1 Moog, John, 185 Moder, Douglas E., 197 Modison, Thomas C., 115, 128, 211 Mahoney, Kevin J., 191 Mahoney, Joseph P., 197 Mahoney, Randall L., 197 Maio, Karl J., 153, 211 Major, Robert G., 211 Malone, Michoel J., 211 Maloney, William Jr., 211 Mamon, Paul V., 191 Marchetti, Peter H., 185 Marcus, Robert A., 1 85 Marendt, David B., 153 Margiotta, Bart J., 21 2 Martens, James M., 191 Martin, Charles P., 197 Martin, Evelyn E., 197 Martin, Jack, 1 91 Martin, James, 185 Martin, Joseph D., 191 Martin, Terrence, 1 1 5, 21 2 Massoth, Henry, 1 97 Mathieu, Edward J., 191 Mattingly, John, 153 Mautner, William D., 1 85 Mavrookas, Peter G., 1 97 Mazzarelli, Joseph, 131, 185 McAloon, Karen A., 197 McAnarney, Terrence, 2 1 2 McAndrew, John J., 21 2 McBride, Pat J., 1 85 McCarthy, Daniel P., 1 67 McCormick, John Jr., 21 2 McCormick, Stephen M., 197 McCready, Robert E., 212 McDonald, James, 1 97 McFadden, Robert M., 191 McFawn, Frederick W., 212 McGlaughlin, Michael, 191 McGrath, Maureen A., 137 McKenna, Charles, 1 85 McMahon, Eileen B., 131, 191 McManus, Rene, 1 97 McNally, William J., 153, 212 McShane, Patrick J., 1 1 9, 191 Meechan, Thomas, 1 91 Meek, James J., 197 Mehok, George A., 197 Meka, Richard W., 153 Mele, Dennis, 137, 185 Melone, William G., 192 Menck, Gerald R., 1 85 Mencsik, John C., 21 2 Mercer, Linda M., 197 Mercon, James L., 1 98 Merriman, Roger B., 1 98 Merrion, John E., 212 Mescher, Anthony, 127 Metts, Michael, 1 85 Meyer, Michael A., 1 29, 21 2 Michalak, Cheryl A., 198 Michel, Ed, 212 Mikutis, Diane E., 198 Miller, Michael J., 192 Milos, Randy B., 198 Mingey, Timothy T., 153 Missaggia, Wayne, 1 53 Mitrenga, Thaddeus, 1 85 Moderow, Ralph D., 192 Moenk, Timothy I., 1 92 Molinaro, John, 185 Molitor, John P., 198 Monahan, Philip J., 192 Monastyrski, David, 1 85 Monastyrski, Steven P., 1 98 Monfort, Robert V., 192 Monnin, Daniel W., 1 85 Montana, Gerard, 1 85 Monti, Martin J., 185 Moran, John W. Jr., 198 Morandi, Alfred J. Jr., 192 Morgan, Roger K., 161 Morreale, Lawrence A., 212 Morrin, Sharon C., 1 98 Mroz, James J., 212 Mudd, Francis E., 198 Muhlenkamp, Ed, 161 Mulderrig, Robert A., I 98 Muller, Jeffrey J., 192 Mu ' . ' er, Margaret, 21 2 Muller, Paul, 1 25, 185 Murphy, Therese L., 131, 198 Murray, Daniel M., 1 85 Murray, Deborah, 198 Muscarella, Stephen, 192 Myers, Dennis C., 1 1 9, 1 92 Nadorff, Nicholas, 21 2 Nagel, Gary, 192 Nath, Thomas E., 212 Naughton, John C., 198 Neal, Stephan G., 21 2 Nelkie, Michael J., 198 Nestor, Mark, 133, 139, 185 Nett, Stephen R., 185 Neu, Keith D., 198 Neumaier, Robert J., 1 98 Neville, Robert, 133, 185 Newland, Myron D., 198 Nicholson, Donald R., 213 Niebuhr, Edward J., 21 3 Niezer, James, 1 39, 1 85 Nix, Jaime R., 1 53 Nixon, Thomas E., 167 Obodzinski, Robert J., 213 O’Brien, Martin S., 198 O ' Brien, Peter J., 198 O’Connor, Daniel F., 198 O ' Donnell, Kevin L., 131, 213 O’Donnell, Mary Lucy, 198 O’Donnell, Stephen Jr., 21 3 Offer, Louis, 153, 213 O’Grady, David J., 213 Omara, Dennis J., 125 O ' Mara, Dennis J., 125 O’Neill, James T., 125, 213 O’Neill, Terence, J., 198 Opolski, Allen C., 198 O’Reilly, Andrew E., 213 O ' Reilly, James V., 213 O ' Reilly, Thomas R., 198 Oser, Ronald E., 1 99 Oury, Dennis J., 161 Pachowiak, Gary M., 131, 198 Paetow, Georgeann M., 1 98 Palmieri, Robert A., 21 3 Pankey, Jerome S., 161 Parks, Thomas M., 153, 185 Paryse, Romona A., 198 Pasquesi, James J., 1 15,127, 1 36, 213 Pazin, Gerald B., 214 Pazona, Frederick, 1 85 Pedrotty, Timothy, 1 85 Peeler, Raymond J., 214 Peltier, Michael L., 214 Pepping, Allen J., 1 92 Perez, Raul A., 1 98 Peterson, Polly L., 1 98 Petitt, Stephen F., 1 39 Petrovich, Michael, 1 99 Pettee, Michael R., 199 Pettengell, David G., 161 Pettineo, Richard S., 214 Phillips, Mark T., 161 Picker, David M., 199 Piwowar, Martin A., 121,214 Placek, Alan J., 1 99 Plaster, George F., 199 Ploetz, Michael P., 1 85 Polak, David, 214 Pollaro, Ralph R., 199 Pollock, Katherine M., 1 99 Pomar, Gerard M., 199 Porath, Alan Patrick, 1 85 Poropat, Edward, 1 27, 1 33, 1 85 Portschy, Robert J., 1 33, 215 Pospisil, William D., 153 Potter, John F., 115, 1 27, 215 Principe, Peter A., 1 53 Ptasinski, James, 185 Pyrce, Janice M., 1 99 Quade, Thomas J., 199 Quinlan, Mary P., 199 Quigley, John, 21 5 Quinn, James F., 1 85 Raines, Charles W., 1 99 Ramsey, Donald E., 1 34, 1 99 Rankin, James A., 153 Rau, Deborah E., 127, 192 Reagan, John, 1 92 Reale, Thomas, 1 29 Reed, Edward J., 123, 192 Reinert, James, 153, 186 Reisinger, Michael, 215 Reiter, Joseph B., 199 Renner, David W., 215 Reuter, Edward N., 186 Reutty, Mark A., 199 Richina, Richard A., 1 86 Riethman, Charles L., 199 Rigaut, Michael E., 199 Riha, Patrick H., 121, 186 Riley, James P., 215 Roberts, Willidm J., 199 Robertson, John, 1 86 Robertson, Lonnie O., 186 Rodriguez, Fernando, 1 99 Rogers, Daniel J., 21 5 Roszkowski, Joseph J., 21 5 Roth, Thomas A., 215 Rudnick, Terrence J., 153, 21 5 Rugen, Stephen, 1 86 Ruhe, Dave B., 167 Russman, Nancy J., 192 Ryan, Mary C., 129, 199 Ryan, Thomas J., 215 Saint Louis, Rudolph, 134, 200 Sainte, Robert L., 215 Sanaghan, Ann M., 192 Sanborn, Philip E., 153 Sanchez, Andrew J., 1 22, 200 Santanello, Joseph M., 1 86 Santostefano, Dianne, 200 Sarno, Charles.F., 1 15, 21 5 Scalise, John J. Jr., 167 Scappaticci, Albert, 1 1 3 Schaden, Gregory T., 215 Schaeffer, William L., 200 Schatzman, Elizabeth, 200 Scheller, Thomas J., 186 Schenck, Jeffrey A., 192 Schervish, Philip Jr., 153 Schiel, Kathleen M., 200 Schiessle, Carol A., 200 Schifferli, Leo A., 192, 122 Schiro, Joseph T., 129, 186 Schlater, Kenneth, 215 Schneider, Jim J., 186 Schroder, Stephen T., 115, 121, 128, 215 Schumacher, John W., 193 Schwarz, Linda A., 186 Scott, Deborah, 1 34, 193 Scudder, David C., 167 Scudder, Michael Y., 167, 215 Seggerson, Robert P., 161,215 Seifert, Robert, 167, 186 Sheeran, Michael A., 215 Shenk, Andrew J., 186 Sheridan, Michael F., 193 Shively, Joseph L, 215 Short, Theresa A., 134 Seimer, Jerome E., 200 Sierminski, Gregory V., 200 Sikora, Martha L., 186 Singer, Jennifer L., 186 Sivik, Larry, 216 Smalley, James R., 186 Smith, Cynthia A., 193 Smolen, Mary J., 193 Snell, Peter J., 200 Soltesz, William P., 200 Somlai, Anton M., 216 Sowa, James A., 193 Souza, Robert, 216 Spatafore, Patrick J., 193 Spindler, Michael J., 200 Stanko, Joan M., 200 Starace, William J., 200 Starzynski, Anthony, 153, 193 Stauder, Greg L., 200 Stegemann, Gerhard O., 200 Stewart, Dana J., 1 86, 200 Stimson, Regina A., 131, 139 Stohr, Christopher, 1 86 Stohr, Michael J., 200 Stratton, James A., 200 Strobel, Dennis J., 153 Swary, Mark F., 115, 128, 167, 216 Swierk, Michael A., 1 1 5, 136, 153,216 Swink, Gary M., 200 Szymul, James C., 216 Tabert, Judy, 216 Tattory, Robert G., 200 Teckman, 121 Thelen, Robert J., 193 Thoesen, Mary D., 127, 186 Thoesen, Teresa E., 200 Thompson, Steven L., 200 Till, Larry J., 153,216 Timme, John R., 200 Tobiaski, Leonard W., 21 6 Torbitt, Gregory T., 134 Tracy, Teresa A., 1 19, 201 Trapp, John P., 201 Tortter, John S., 193 Troyer, Christopher D., 201 Turner, Bobby R., 201 Uhlenhake, Bradley R., 216 Unavitch, Ronald J., 1 67 Unger, Kenneth W., 216 Vaccarello, Anthony, 1 87 Van Balen, Vincent, 216 Van Paris, Richard D., 1 87 Varvaro, Robert S., 216 Ventrelli, Thomas F., 201 Vighi, Robert L., 1 93 Virtuoso, Kenneth G., 1 87 Viscito, John B., 1 93 Voelker, Leonard Jr., 21 6 Vonachen, James C., 216 Vossen, James L., 187 Vozza, George J., 153 Vrabec, Joseph J., 193 Vuksanovic, James M., 201 Wagner, James J., 187, 193 Wagner, Ellen F., 201 Wagner, William T., 1 29 Walker, James B., 134 Walker, Walter L., 201 Walsh, Francis X., 1 93 Walsh, Pat, 201 Walther, Harry F., 127, 216 Ward, Martin J., 187 Ward, Michael F., 115, 128, 131,216 Warieka, Robert J., 216 Watts, Wilma Mrs., 216 Waymire, John, 1 87 Weaver, Patrick C., 1 25 Weber, Laurence G., 1 39, 193 Weber, David E., 133 Weber, Paul M., 216 Weldon, Timothy M., 201 Weliky, William E. Jr., 1 33, 161 Wenner, Joan M., 1 93 Wenning, Jack Joseph, 216 Whealin, Richard Jr., 1 87 Wheeler, Richard V., 1 31, 133, 153, 187 Whittingham, Robert L., 216 Wierzbinski, Philip J., 201 Wierzbinski, Ronald, 216 Wiese, John A., 216 Will, Ronald L., 21 6 Winter, Richard H., 187 Wisnor, Thomas M., 21 7 Wittosch, Paul A., 201 Wleklinski, Wendelin, 201 Wojciechowski, Ron, 217 Woodward, Dorothy M., 1 29, 201 Woodward, Michoel J., 201 Woodworth, Chester A., 217 Worzala, Richard J., 201 Wyen, Thomas V., 131,201 Wyer, John R., 201 Yates, Marya Ann, 115,217 Yeager, Joseph James, 128, 187 Zarlengo, Jean M., 193 Zatorski, Linda J., 201 Zelenok, Jerry J., 21 7 Zeman, John D., 201 Zerr, David M., 201 Zgonc, Edward G., 115,217 Zielinski, Dennis F., 217 Zimmerman, Donna K., 201 Zimmerman, James D., 201 Zinser, William E., 201 223 The days, the weeks, the months have passed; certainly shadows in most minds. The year, 1 970, capsulized in Phase Seventy, is a remembrance of individuals who left impressions on campus at one time or another. The formula for a dedi¬ cation was built by these individuals but the ingredients were the ‘■‘unknowns,” the shadows in the minds of most stu¬ dents who made 1970 the year it was. We dedicate this book to the hundreds of unknown fans who supported the athletic teams, to the concerned individu¬ als who comprised the various weekends, to the unknowns who made the ”1” program a success, to the unknowns who went into the community to teach, to the unknown professors who worked so diligently to better communications, and to YOU — the participant, the observer, the subject. Acknowledgements: Our gratitude is extended to our News Bureau Director Chuck Schuttrow, for his patience and guidance; to his wife Delores; to Taylor yearbook representative Jim Bell and to those who have offered suggestions or constructively criticized existing ideas. CO-EDITORS Ron Biernat Denny Myers PUBLICATIONS Cheri Anderson Rich Brisch Dan Connell Mike Lemon Terri Tracy PHOTO-COORDINATOR Stan Kalwasinski BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Kwiatkowski BUSINESS Pat McShane Vicki Bunt ART Tony Lang Dave Dillman Mark Fox 224 mmm V. In the beginning there is a search, and at the end there is a picture — the mental flashback of one school year dedicated to finding the candle of truth. Truth springs from study and study is growth, much as growth is life and life is the heartbeat of man ' s creation and ultimate salvation. IbhBbbi } %V fiSpif :• 6SN ;f ssV '