St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

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Computer and Education Club For students interested in education, the Education Club is for them. Its main objectives ore to provide activities which will be of value to future teachers, and hove fun while doing it. The Education club hos been involved in several functions this past year. Some of our activities hove included the annual Pumoville Ploy school, a service for alumni ' s children returning for homecoming. Other ventures ore: o Halloween wiener roost and hoyride, booths for both Monte Carlo and the Spring Fling. We also hod a guest speaker on education systems in general and educating the mentally handicapped. One of our most involved octivities were the mock interviews. We arranged for nine school principals to come to SJC and do individual interviews with education students. This gave the students a chance to experience o one-on-one interview and practice. We intend to wrap up the year with o final banquet for oil the members. • » r I Senior Mark Dorgetti and Junior Mary Lonz collaborate on yet another major computer project. Kneeling, Jennifer Ebner, Penny Gherke, Tina Riffle, Dorgerri, Joner Byerwalter, Bruce Matthew, Srandir i Gary Potts, John Freiberger. Standing, first row; Mary second row ,- Rob Lehman, Anna Williamson, Tor 1 Lantz, Lisa Berube, Helen Warfell, Laura Bialon, Mark Flynn, Brian Capouch, Glenn Wilcox, Terry Cotton. First row; Kerry Demish, Kelly Dudeck, Deb¬ bie Dixon, Tom Roth. Second row; Ellen O ' Rourke, Mardee LoMere, Anne Horvath, Pete Christensen. Working with children during o semester of student reaching is just one of the many ac¬ tivities that the club sponsers. v— 22 Computer 0 Education Club

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Business Club The Business Club, the largest club on campus, is an organization that provides extra educational and social opportunities for its members. Each year, the club provides a variety of services to the students or Sr. Joseph ' s. A desk blotter is distributed to each student which provides them with the athletic schedules of the basketball ond football reams, os well os coupons to be redeemed at local businesses. The birthday coke service allows the parents to order personal ized cokes to be delivered to their sons or daughters on their birthdays or on special occasions. The exam survival kit service is performed bi-annually, and also offers the parents o chance to let their student know he she is thought of by sending him or her a prepared bog of food to get them through the exhaustive week. In addition, the club also co-sponsors on annual Career Fair with the Placement Office which brings companies on campus and gives students on opportunity to interview with them. Social events include the annual pig roost which occurs in the foil and allows the club members to meet each other. The building of a Homecoming Float is also a fall event, ond the Business Club has won best floor for numerous years. This year, the Business Club also entered o cart in the Little 500 race. A ski trip was undertaken to Swiss Volley. It wos on exciting day with, thankfully, no major injuries. The club has also sponsored a few pizza parties to get the members together and discuss future activities. The Business Club devotes much of its time to scheduling guest speakers, and organizing trips to companies in order to keep its members informed of current business proctices and to initiate them into the business world. This year, the club has sponsored guest speakers from Quasar, and United Telephone, ond hove token trips to Stone 6 Adler, Inc., Joy ' s Foods, Inc., Bethlehem Steel, ond Signature Financial Markefing. Newly created this year is the Future Executive Award to be presented each year by the club to o freshman entering his her sophomore year. The award is based on academic achievement, leadership quolities, ond financial need. First row; Patty Lentz, Suzy Post, Deb Brosseau, Tina Rif¬ fle, Jan Cusumano, Mary Sue Banet, Regina Okrzesik, Carol Helvig. Second row; Jim Janesheski, Rick Cannon, Barclay Dwight, John Freiburger. Third row; Michelle Schuck, Bob Cragin, Gary Kriadis, President: John Freiburger Vice-President: Jan Cusumano Treasurer: Regina Okrzesik On yet another field trip, the Business Club organized a tour of the Bethlehem Steel Mill. 21

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Campus Ministry The Campus Ministry Program this year adopted the Team Approach to ministry. This new approach involved a reorganization of the existing program. Activities in seven different areas attracted more than sixty volunteers to the Campus Ministry program. Each program area was headed by a student chairperson who worked in coordination with the Director, Fr. Dob Matichek. Volunteers in Music Ministry planned and provided music for weekend masses throughout the year. Others planned two all¬ campus retreats for the campus community. Over thirty-five people went to each one and both were thoroughly enjoyed by oil participants. In addition to these programs, members of the Campus Ministry team also participated in two Indiana Organization of Campus Ministries (IOCM) Ecumenical Retreats in Indianapolis, and enjoyed a Christmas Caroling party at Dr. and Mrs. Chesak ' s home in town. The year was a complete success, and an enjoyment to all. Father Matichek preaches his homily at the Campus Ministry retreat. Members of the Campus Ministry Staff at¬ tended the IOCM retreat in Indy. Row 1, from left to right John Freiburger, Annette Klinker, JoAnn Tomko, Dill Luken, Mike Dendle. Row 2, Michelle York, Kris Lavery, Val Sperka, Carol O ' Sabin, Deb Brosseau, Party Lentz, Patrice Doctor, Row 3, Tin Cahil, Tina Odrobinak, Carol Helvig, Joe Chesak, Lynne Chesak, Kitty Sabula. Row 4, Tom Cortez, Mike Dogan, Michelle Shuck, Daniel Hoyng, Matt Doyle, Deb Kapron, John Huffstetter. Campus Min. 23