St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1986 volume:

$Wik££ ' $ ! • f; !a!i;l ■-i mm wmmm W$m wm - i ,! ,. VV ' 4 . ■ , ■ _ , j; - ' ®Si 2 ? .WV9W S|qt ' ; ' P- ' •Sitf ' SHS®?! g :■ ‘. gfe -y- V‘ yr . ’ - V p ,4; - .j SMSfSSgi — I � V W | [ WM U-yXi ; ■ ' ' ! t - ' ■ s ■Splfl � jf$- ■: |M . 1986 PHASE Saint Joseph’s College Rensselaer, Indiana • M|U ■ ■ 3 J ' ' ' Contents: Opening . 2 Summer. . . . ... 14 Fall . . ... 40 Winter .... ....72 Seniors . . . . ...104 m to know life best — become a friend of the earth and its living things — for the earth sustains your life and mine — ever looking upward to the sunshine and the rain — ever seeking beauty in the distant start — ever moving in life’s mysterious circle — ever portraying life’s infallibility — the bursting seed — the fruit — the frost — and yet another seed — become a friend of the patient and gentle earth — Opening 3 Autumn The summer fades into the cool skies of autumn bringing with it football games, Core lectures, Homecoming, and mid¬ term exams . . . ST. JOSEPHS INDIAN NORMAL SCHOOL Erected by the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions with funds from Katharine Drexel and operated by the Society of the Precious Blood with federal funds, 60 Indian boys from distant reservations were 0 f annually trained here. 4 Opening a Opening 5 6 Opening Winter The brilliant colors of autumn are transformed into the stark and cold days of winter and term papers, final exams, and holiday cele¬ brations . . . 10 Opening Opening 11 12 Opening Opening 13 14 Summer is a time for getting a tan and part-time job, picnics on the beach and softball games, family vacations and partying with friends. Summer is a time for barbecues and taking classes, camping and going to concerts, eating ice cream and driving a convertible. Summer is the time to spend with family and friends to share the sunshine, the laughter, 15 Orientation After a summer of preparation Orientation 1985 began on Friday, August 23, 1985 with the arrival of the Class of 1989. Guided by the Residence Life Staff and the Freshman Leaders, the newest members of the College community were taken through their first steps of college experience at Saint Joseph’s College. With excitement and some ap¬ prehension, the new students became enrolled, moved into their respective halls, were welcomed at a dinner hosted by the administration of the college, and met with their academic advisors. Their first day on campus ended with meetings in the residence halls. On Saturday the new students registered for classes, participated in some testing and completed their day with an ice cream social and enjoyed entertainment provided by singer Lin¬ da Black. The following day began with the traditional Opening Day Mass, the arrival of the up¬ perclassmen, and culminated in an all¬ college picnic at Lake Banet Park. Summer 17 People Of The Community The following pages give us glimpse of the various people on cai pus who keep things running j smoothly as possible. Whether it 1 working in the library and cafeteria performing presidential and a ministrative duties, working here St. Joe’s is these people’s livelihoo Some have devoted 20 to 25 years this institution, each playing their ou part in helping students make through their college years. Seated: Fr. President Charles Banet. Standing: Dr. John Nichols, Mr. Willia Maniscalco, Mr. James Valentine, Fr. B nard Meiring, and Mr. James Thatcher. Charles Schuttrow Ron Pollock Doug Drake Valerie Sperka, Ernest Watson, Christopher Zanowski Bro. Edward Habrowski Diane Jennings Summer 19 Hubert Doughty Liz Reagan Phyllis Mingear David Hoover First row: Katie Bunder, Diane Castongia. Second row: Steve O’Con¬ nell, Rebecca Robinson, Terry Ann Defenser. 20 Summer Mr. Slaby, Ms. Ray, Ms. Smith, Mr. Scherb. First row: Mr. Blake, Dr. Hogan, Ms. Cunningham, Ms. Deno, Mr. Smith. Second row: Mr. Bates, Mr. Piha, Mr. Reagan, Mr. Anderson, Mr Cox, Mr. Stitz, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Zanowski. Br. Ed Habrowski, Br. Leo Utrup, Br. Robert Buhrman, Br. Joe Hrezo, Br. Tony Baltes. Mrs. Jones, Dr. Mehall, Dr. Jones Ms. Smith, Dr. Osterfeld, Dr. Posey, Fr. Gerlach, Mr. White 22 Summer Mr. Owens, Fr. White, Dr. Schenk Mrs. Monjon, Fr. Gerlach, Ms. Byrd Dr. Chesak, Fr. Gilbert Summer 23 Front row: C. Cunningham, C. Lane, T. Nannenga, B. Fenters. Back row: C. Primeau, C. Sigmund, J. Cramer, M. Raf¬ ferty. ont row: A. Pixley, A. Biedenbender, B. Null, M. Chesak. Back row: J. Mitchell, D. Schuttrow, J. Blackhall, K. Payne, A. Mer- nan, S. Brusnahan, B. Clites, L. Swart. v ront row: F. Ritchie, C. Malia, L. Drake, A. Whitaker, M. Wheeldon, L. Rector, J. Ran- olph. Second r ow: B. McCollum, C. Williams, C. Keith, P. Shown, S. Sigman, J. Jarrette. Third row: R. Knouff, R. Stowers, B. Allee, L. Kennedy, V. Standish, D. Zarse, N. Spurgeon. Summer 25 SUMMER FUN Summer remained in full swing as the beginning of a new school year crept up on returning students. The Special Events Committee sponsored a pig roast at Lake Banet on Labor Day, the first weekend back on cam¬ pus. As an added plus, entertainment was provided by Kathy and Diana, a guitar playing singing duo. The September Series, also at Lake Banet, replaced the Pumafest of previous years. The organization was revamped to heighten studen involvement. The Justin picnic and Gallaghei Softball Marathon were other sched uled events that took advantage o the last bit of summer weather. 26 Summer Summer 27 28 Summer CONTESTS y .« ' •« ' ’ • � � ' • - ' ■ ' - wi 3PBP sgiB?|f Summer 29 I As the summer sun faded, events moved to the more even tempered indoor climate. Make Me Laugh guaranteed that no one present could last without a smile appearing on their face. Various students were brought on stage as a team of comedians went to work, cracking smiles on all the “victims” called forward. The annual air guitar contest again brought students to the auditorium in search of the best im- mitators of favorite song stars. Den¬ nis O’Hara as Bruce Springsteen captured first prize with the groups of Paul Sommers (Time Warp) and Chris Nagy (Fat Bottomed Girls) closely following with second and third prizes. Summer Women’s Tennis Great Lakes Conference Champs Won 13 Loss 0 First row, left to right: Coach Barrientos, K. Bruin, K. Sifferlin, R. Beages, J. Stewart , D. Freche, L. Cox (Asst. Coach). Second row, left to right: R. Resley, S. Fuquay, K. O’Rourke, K. Kolesiak, K. DeSantis, L. Waskom. 32 Summer ' ! , . ■ Summer 33 Men’s Soccer First row, left to right: T. Vielee, P. Mayer, R. Martino, G. Arvanitis, A. Simenauer, J. McLaughlin, C. Verthein, M. Minielli. Second row, left to right: C. Murphy, S. Hanlon, M. LaMere, M. Cooke, K. O’Shaughnessy, B. Van Overberghe, D. Severs. Third row, left to right: Coach C. Zanowski, J. Ebner, D. Carr, S. Keilman, K. Geleott, P. Libra, G. Tomlin, B. Dwight, T. Bommarito, J. Knoelke. 34 Summer Soccer had a good year under coaches Chris Zanowski and Ernest Watson. This was a year to build on with over half the team beginning the season as eager freshmen. The team would go on to win 4 games and lose 9, but the greatest challenge facing the individual players was to learn to work together as a team. CURRENT EVENTS There is a tendency to feel isolated from the world while we are on campus. It is only when world disasters happen that we realize that Saint Joseph’s College is on ly a small part of the world. The following pages are to remind us in pictures and headlines of the world around us and how we react to it. Whether it be our participa tion in the mock U.N. convention held at Butler Univer sity or the World Food Day, we as a community must learn not to separate ourselves from the realities of the 36 Current Events 1 H M ■jn w M --- . jf 1 MW., Wbife , ”, T WM : • ' 1 m b[ ] 1 HBBHHBm t mm- ■ fiiRAfSf, -S., a , w id bmm t South Africa’s turmoil ♦ ' hancr � in the X m ( tsfec up 1 corners Reagan and works ierican po - Vi scape 4 a t i i ftr« theft was Bob Then i utnr Dextny and Fima Gloria threat «s«� a the Sonheast but turned out to be � blow hard She was followed by Juac and Kate. Altogether, these hurricane caused SS billion damage and 46 death , From tfee space shut¬ tle Otacciwjr - ' 70 mite over the Oulf of Sfeaica. Elen looked like a little m of heaven, tfcit hour after this picture was taken on September 2. folio :n lour d s of rugxaM up the Gulf Coast Elena ragetl into Mississippi at 125 mph-wtth seven tornadoes m her wa r , a 1 “ , vUf un ’ , othet ..easp ’ Faceless Terr smtU u m m m m . ■ ::n SS-59 xagrrfl Summer 39 ST. JOSEPHS INDIAN NORMAL SCHOOL -1666 1896- Erec ted by the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions with funds from Katharine Drexel and operated by the Society of the Precious Blood with federal funds, 60 Indian boys from distant reservations were annually trained here. •� « « «• 1 the hurrying footsteps of the wind amid the drying leaves — and it was autumn — 41 Student Association C. Donovan, N. Boulanger, R. Loura, M. Banet, M. Shuck. Student Senate First row. J. Freiburger, M. Shuck, C. Schreiber, N. Boulanger, K. Watt. Second row: T. Bommarito, R. Lehman, J. Kelly, M. Banet. Third row: J. Worden, D. Cordrey, J. Martin, T. Hoop, J. Baggio, T. O’Drobinak, P. Rosner. 42 Fall First row: S. Clark, C. Donovan, M. Verzoni. Second row: T. Yanan, J. Siebert, C. Temple. Student Union Board f Class Officers First row: M. LaMere, F. Schumann, M. Murray. Second row: C. Schreiber, M. Vander Werff, B. Hancock, J. Freiburger, D. Pritchard, P. Szucs. The Student Association officers, Student Union Board, and Student Senate all have, in the interest of the student body, worked towards ie betterment of the College community by planning and running activities and speaking out on behalf of students in regard to campus iisues. Class officers have put a great deal of time into organizing activities for their classes as well as the campus at large. Some such events : ave been loft parties, a bus trip to cheer on the Pumas, and Core XI gatherings for the seniors. The remainder of the pages are representative of the clubs and organizations that help to add to the excitement on campus and in the ommunity. Some of the groups are an extension of the classroom experience, putting what one has learned in to practice. Other groups ome together out of the simple pleasure and enjoyment of sharing a particular sport or interest. Whatever the means of doing so, these are the people who bring the campus to life. Fall 43 Accounting Finance The Accounting Finance Club is an organization that attempts to broaden the members’ knowledge of the pro¬ fession. This year the club tried to ac¬ complish this by having a panel of guest speakers. The club is also responsible for sponsoring the Ac¬ counting Study Seminar each week. The Accounting-Finance Club is very active in all facets of campus sponsored events this year. We won first place in the Homecoming float contest. We also proved most pro¬ fitable at the C.O.S. Monte Carlo night with our “Over under table.” First row: P. Gehrke, S. Cooney, M. Ryan, A. Betustak, A. LaMere, L. Berube, J. Mar¬ tin. Second row: R. Wardell, S. Skawinski, B. Novak, Mr. Broussard, T. Meyenburg, M, Shuck, M. Keilman. 44 Fall r irst row: B. Daniel, D. Freche, D. Pritchard, C. Schreiber, J. Maginot, R. Simek, L. Knick. iecond row: T. O’Connor, N. Boulanger, K. Johnson, S. Kuehn, J. Borsos, J. Kelly, D. Mc¬ Carthy, M. VanderWerff, C. Anders, M. Banet, J. Freiburger. Third row: T. Steigmeyer, J. .uzzo, D. Lapinski, J. Whelan, K. Quinn, M. Case, R. Lehman. Business Club The Business Club is an academic club that seeks to provide extra-curricular ac¬ tivities to support the classroom experience. The club began the year with the desk blot¬ ter project and a beef roast. The birthday service was also provided again this year. We entered a float in the homecoming parade, and also had a very successful booth at Monte Carlo (splash). A trip was taken to the Jays Potato plant and several speakers were sponsored, in¬ cluding Dr. Dave Leininger of Micro Data Based Systems, and Mr. Bob Cramer of Career Concepts. Planned for the second semester is a trip to Stone and Adler and Signature Financial Group. Mr. John Fortino of the Quasar Corporation is scheduled to sp eak to the club on March 13 at 7:30. We also plan to enter a cart in Little 500, along with running the coke booth at that event. Fall 45 History Pre-Law First row: S. Johnson, J. Faust, M. Vander Werff, L. Westropp, P. Schumann. Second row: J. Luzzo, R. Watson, T. Stefaniak, T. Lax, T. Downey, C. Anders. Education Club First row: K. Keller, A. Hanselman, L. Schroeder, T Cahill, P. Christensen. Second row: T. Roth, D. Dixor J. Doyle, V. James, K. Geiser, M. LaMere. Art First row: L. Knick, J. Maginot, R. Simek. Second row: M. Ryan, T. Wojasinski, P. Wo- jasinski, D. McCarthy. 46 Fall Science First row: A. Nevorski, P. Schiller, R. Seth, M. Broom, A. Betustak. Second row: B. Lenihan, S. Schutte, B. Morton, K. Watt, C. Nagy, P. Rosner. Fall 47 First row: V. May. Second row: J. Gregorowicz, M. Adam, K. Meek M Bosch C Pavnicka. ’ ' Sociology Club Psychology Club First row: J. Gregorowicz, G. Merkel, S. Kuehn, T. O Drobinak. Second row: A. Ceader, K. Johnson, B. Oberle, M. Adams, M. Bogan, K. Pluto, P. Gloyeski. Third row: M. Field, A. Klinker, T. Steigmeyer, T. Cahill, A. Merkel, M. Bendele, J. Tomko, B. Pieper, K. Meek, K. Schubach. 48 First row: M. Shuck, A. Klinker, M. Sheehy, T. Sheehan, C. Schreiber, D. Pritchard, D. Freche, J. Tomko, T. Wojasinski, S. Cooney. Second row: J. Steele, R. Seth, K. Markovich, J. Martin, J. Grasser, M. Bendele, J.Furgel, A. Criger, J. Stumpe, J. Freiburger. Third row: K. Mihalski, N. Penz, K. Watt, M. Wesley, C. Nagy, T. Daly, B. Novak, K. Schubach, J. Luzzo. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Scholastic Honor Society was installed at SJC in April of 1985. Twenty-eight freshmen were inducted by nature of having achieved a 3.5 G.P.A. for their first year at SJC. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is: to encourage superior scholastic achievement among students in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women and men in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. New members of ALD at SJC are inducted on Parent’s Day from among the sophomores who achieved the 3.5 G.P.A. freshman year. A Book Award is presented each year to the ALD graduating seniors in each chapter who has maintained the highest grade point average. Senior certificates are presented to graduating members who have maintained the 3.5 G.P.A. There are fourteen $3,000 ALD Fellowships awarded annually by the National Council for one year of graduate study. Any member of ALD is eligible to apply as a graduating senior or later. OFFICERS - Mrs. Jennings, Advisor, M. Sheehy, B. Novak, M Shuck, J Freiburger, C. Nagy, A. Klinker. Fall 49 i CHEERLEADERS Above — First row: L. Jelesky, A. Betustak, M. LaMere, P. Schumann, J. Horvat, C. Borgetti. Second row: C. Immel, T. Bommarito, E. Gray, S. Brinkman, J. Baggio, C. Murphy. a pr i Wm |Hmr’ fSjHSgr M i i 50 Fall Fall 51 BLUE KEY First row: J. Luzzo, R. Lehman, M. Sheehy, A. Klinker. Second row: J. Freiburger, M. Vanderwerff, C. Nag A. Vallin, M. Bogan, K. Price, M. Shuck, T. O’Drobinak, M. Keilman, M. LaMere. BLACK STUDENT UNION The Black Student Union is a social club set up to support and aid the Black students of SJC. The BSU was originally formed in the late 60’s and kept active until 1982 when it disbanded. In November of 1985, Dave Owens of the SJC Economics Department, Mark Wingard, and Brian Morton saw a need for some type of social and support group for the Black popula¬ tion of SJC. Together we reinitiated the BSU and rewrote the constitution of club. Today the BSU is making a great comeback with an increase in membership, a growing treasury, and a calendar full of activities. W ’ ' mm f jH ; b j !-. ; §� mm? ' ' vBP -J® 1 B 1 m M First row: J. Toombs, S. Rowland, A. Graves, I. Mustafaa. Second row: B. Morton, E Gibbs, L. Robinson, C. Brown, M. Wingard, G. Harris, B. Reed, M. Winston. 52 Fall Residence Life Staff dw first row: V. Kosowsky, M. Ryan, K. Keller, L. Jelesky, M. Sheehy, J. Ebner, ' i Banet, D. Szucs, M. VanderWerff, C. Brown, V. Sperka. Second row: K. Igo, J. T iburger, M. Bendele, E. Watson, C. Zanowski, A. Hanselman, M. Wingard, S. 1 winski, S. Keyser, B. Morton, V. May, L. Vincze, D. Pfeiffer, D. Severs, R. Malia. Climbing through trees blindfolded, spear-chucking, and competing in inner-tube water relay races was one way the Resident Assistants spent part of their time in preparation for a new school year during their orientation week. This “Survival Skill” segment was to help RAs get to know each other as a group. Other parts of the orienta¬ tion week familiarized the staff with first aid and fire safety, counseling and guidance, programming, and administrative tasks. The Resident Assistants would use these developed skills during the school year. First row: P. Schiller. Second row: M. D. Benner, B. Kinsella, T. Yanan, A. Monahan, A. Ceader, K. Conlon, K. Lavery, Williamson, C. Temple, K. Schubach. S. Ligda. Third row: P. Johnson, J. Rickert, Phase 54 Fall First row: B. Pieper, Fr. Berinti, T. O’Connor, C. Rowden, T. O’Drobinak, K. Price, Fr. McFarland, M. Kooi. Second row: M. Bosch, W. Borowski, J. Tomko, T. Cahill, A. Klinker, b. Nagy, M. Shuck, G. Burns, T. Comeford, A. Merkel, J. Martin, B. Oberle, M. LaMere. Third row: M. Bendele, T. Steigmeyer, P. Christensen, M. Bogan, B. Likens, F. Becker, S. eilman, M. Vigeant. Campus Ministry As one approaches the top of the main steps in Halleck, the Campus Ministry of¬ fices come into view off to the left. Usually, the door is open, providing opportunity for the trademark of Campus Ministry — hospitality. Whether they stop for a cup of coffee or hot cocoa, a smile or a listening ear, members of the Saint Joe community can find support and friendship in the members of the Campus Ministry. Those involved can “meet God in nature” on one of the semester retreats, or find other means of personal growth through evenings of renewal or educational pro¬ grams. This energy is then transformed into service, both to the Saint Joe community and that of the town of Rensselaer. Hospitality — Growth — Service: three steps Campus Ministry takes along the paths of Saint Joseph’s College. Courier Club Admission Couriers are an integre part of the Admissions Office. The; are selected at the beginning of eacl semester by interview. Couriers givi tours of the campus to prospectivi students and their families. They als help with any activities sponsored bj the Admissions Office. But the Couriers are not all worl, and no fun. A chili party and dinner a Curtis Creek Country Club are onh part of the enjoyment of being Courier. First row: T. Cahill. Second row: A. Ceadar, A. Klinker, B. Oberle, J. Bowyer, D. Cordrey, N. Boulanger, T. Szucs. Third row: M. Ryan, K. Price, B. Pieper, P. Christensen, G. Burns, C. Nagy, M. Shuck, J. Worden, K. Lavery, B. Hancock. APO Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity of members of the Puma community. Among our various service projects, we work with the Carmelite Home for Boys in Hammond, Indiana. Alpha Phi Omega’s main purpose is to promote friendship, leadership, and service among our college community. First row: C. Brown, M. Saliga, K. Pluto. Second row: V. Sperka, P. Gehrk e, B. Oberle, J. Bowyer, L. Berube, L. Schroeder, D. Cordrey. Third row: K. Johnson, S. Morenz, M. Wingard, T. Yanan, C. Pivnicka, S. Kuehn, M. Boyda. 56 Fall SCARLETT HARMONY rst row: T. Sheehan, J. Horvat, G. Kuhn, Doyle, J. Overton, B. Nolan, M. Jones, •. Heiman. Second row: D. Cordrey, J. artin, K. Adney, M. Hapke, J. Stanley, D. Lund, C. Champion, M. Kooi. Third row: V. James, B. Dietzen, K. Johnson, T. Cotton, T. Steigmeyer, T. Boyda, M. Stanley, W. Borowski, C. Courtney, S. Harding. Fall 57 Columbian Players The Columbian Players, St. Joe’s Theatre group, is the oldest club on cam¬ pus. Each year we are involved in comedies, dramas, and musicals. The fall of 1985 brought Whose Life Is It Anyway? to the SJC stage. In November of 1985 the Columbian Players saw Fiddler on the Roof at Beef and Boards Din¬ ner Theatre in Indianapolis. Our current undertaking for the Spring of 1986 is The 1940’s Radio Hour, a musical. First row: M. Kooi, C. Schreiber, B. Oberle, J. Tomko, M. VanderWerff, D. Cordrey, A. Klinker. Second row: M. Bendele, T. Cahill, K. Johnson, M. Kroll, M. Bogan, T. O’Drobinak, S. Kuehn, A. Merkel. Fall 59 Homecoming 1985 Homecoming weekend left little time for sitting in your room if you chose to attend the events of the weekend. Friday and Saturday brought many alumni back to campus to join in the weekend of festivities. The Alumni office sponsored a marathon that kicked off the activities for the day. This was followed by the annual homecoming parade, complete with floats and fire trucks, sponsored by Blue Key. Meanwhile the soccer team waged battle with Olivet N. Col. While students, alumni and faculty socialized in the beer and brats tent, the Puma football team defeated the Evansville Aces, 10-7. During the halftime ceremony, Mardee LaMere was crowned Homecoming Queen. Later in the evening, Fr. Banet celebrated his 20th anniversary as president of the college. The Ballroom was filled with friends, family, col¬ leagues and special guests. The victory mixer was provided with entertainment by Cool Ray and the Polaroidz. On Sunday morning, the weekend was capped off with a special 11:00 Mass. Music for the Mass was pro¬ vided by the St. Joseph’s College Choir Fall 61 Men’s Football First row, left to right: D. Spinell, R. Loura, J. DeFalco, T. Miloserny, Coach B. Reag- gan, D. Frederick, P. Ippolito, M. Plummer, and D. O’Hara. Second row, left to right: M. Van Santen, S. Hibbard, T. Mavity, K. Gagnon, L. Kissinger, J. Schrader, C. Carlson, S. Vargo, and S. Brinkman. Third row, left to right: V. May, R. Johnson, J. Helmer, J. Ryan, R. Peters, A. Olivia, M. Misich, M. Jordan, and B. Reid. Fourth row, left to right: J. R. Courtney, B. Moyer, R. Hoover, C. Cain, K. Conery, S. Swinford, J. Marks, C. Pancini, and R. Amodio. Fifth row, left to right: B. Budzielek, J. Kreiger, F. Becker, M. Winston, G. Harris, J. Glasmeier, T. Daly, J. Nisle, J. Toombs, and J. Murphy. Sixth row, left to right: S. Schuler, M. Bozek, M. Case, M. Killeen, A. Salgado, P. Meyer, E. Tarvin, B. Hill, M. Ravens, and D. Council. Seventh row, left to right: B. Evans, D. Pederson, S. Ethington, C. Leasure, M. Peterson, D. Randolph, J. Jones, M. DeYoung, K. Quaisenbarth, and F. Wood. Eighth row, left to right: L. Helms B. Trambley, J. Sims, K. Nocton, J. Hun phrey, C. Blake, J. Powell, M. Adelman, F ' Berry, and J. Flatt. Ninth row, left to right R. Hochstedler, D. Henderson, E. Beckei C. Dufour, R. Campbell, T. Watson, N McMurtry, W. Wrona, T. Thompson, i Connelly, and T. Burns. Tenth row, left t right: A. Brennan, D. Schaetzel, G. Potack S. Piha, T. Kelly, T. Johnson, R. Bates, E Calcutta, T. Kunstek, and J. Cipowski. Fans! Fans! Fans! 64 Fall — ■ v: D. Brimmer, J. Post, J. Collin, B. A. Carroll, S. Lovell, M. Kitch. Back 3ordicki, C. Locascio, J. O’Brien, J. O’Brien, D. Yeoman, B. Knapp, P. Bayley, D. Anderson (Coach). MEN’S GOLF WON 101 LOST 15 Fall 65 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 66 Fall lont row: M. Emerson, K. Kerber, M. Field, L. Kiel, J. Smith, T. Scanlon. Back row: L. Taulman (Coach), A. Ols, K. Hires, D. Allbritten, L. ' liesenhahn, T. Payne, H. Dunbar, L. Novak, L. Deno (Asst. Coach). ■rfl l.M. • FOOTBALL I.M. VOLLEYBALL Fall 69 I remember — how deep the snows — how cold the winter winds — do you remember So much of the time that we are at Saint Joe’s is spent in the dorms or doing things with the people on our floor or in our building. It may be as simple as sit¬ ting together at meals, participating in intramurals as a team, having cook-outs, or getting a group together to toss a football, frisbee, or baseball whether it be in sunshine, rain, or snow. These are the people we come into contact with on a daily basis. Here is where we find our friends to share the laughs or the tears, the good times and bad. This is where the community of Saint Joseph’s starts. Justin East 1st EAST — First row: C. Veneziano, K. 1 Forsey, M. Emerson. Second row: E. Echevarria, J. Bellucci, M. Ryan, J. Kelly, C. I Lavery, C. Temple, B. Puchalski. Third row: | T. Wojasinski, P. Wojasinski, M. Van- j Wynsberghe, K. Price, S. Davis, S. Smith, E. Sieu, P. Gehrke, K. Deal. 2nd EAST — First row: R. Walsh, K. Geiser, J. Martin, K. Meek, J. Boyer. Sec¬ ond row: D. Pritchard, J. Faust, B. Oberle, B. Hancock, P. Szucs, D. Cordrey. Third row: S. Kuehn, P. Bott, J. Gregorowicz, L. Leveille, M. Adams, A. Ceader, K. Johnson. Winter 3rd EAST — First row: M. Field, S. Ward, K. O’Rourke, M. Sheehy, H. Dunbar, K. Austin. Second row: B. Daniel, N. Boulanger, M. VanderWerff, K. Sifferlen, D. Albritten, K. Kolesiak, R. Resley. Third row: A. Patton, M. Albert, A. Ols, M. Shuck, M. Banet, A. Arms, C. Bender, L. Rubalcava, M. Broom. 1st WEST — First row: J. Smith, S. Schmidt, T. Gomez, M. Keilman, D. Johnson, A. Williamson, A. Criger. Second row: A. Devor, M. Lanz, A. Vallin, C. Brown, P. Gloyeski, V. Meyers, K. Glotzbach. Third row: C. Phillips, B. Dietzen, J. Barrett, M. Verzoni, P. Potempa, A. Klinker, J. Tomko. 2nd WEST — First row: J. Stewart, N. Kasch, J. Furjel, C. Snyder. Second row: J. Crawford, T. Mason, M. Geraghty, J. Ebner, M. Bosch, J. Horvat, L. Waskom. Third row: C. Hires, J. Boeckling, S. Sacek, C. Pishkur, L. Segars, D. Freche, L. Malia, S. Ward. Top row: M. Doughterty, K. Sherkey, J. Nimtz. Winter 75 3rd West — First row: L. Chelbana, V. Powers, L. Jelesky, A. Graves, L. Walker, J. Paczsowski, E. McNamara. Second row K. Cibula, L. Knick, C. McDonald, E. Hadala, K. VanGilder, M. Saliga, A. Fougl N. Wagner. Third row: D. McCarthy, J. Doyle, K. Adney, M. Wolfe, C. Spencer, T Scanlon, L. Stockdill, M. Vigeant, S. Nelsc- D. Campolattara, J. Maginot, S. Clark. ' A s - ... I ” E� : T| A jp, ' IJfiv b ■ 4 j ' mk % |)r w . 1 T r Merlini Hall irst row: J. Novak, J. Ruzevich, D. Verdeyen, P. Libra, B. Dwight, G. Arvanitis. Second dw: K. Watt, J. Cassidy, C. Nagy, D. Benner, J. Rickert. Winter 77 Second Floor, First row: D. Bhattacharya, J. Darrow, T. Kelly, K. Oshaughnessy, T. Potts. Second row: D. Calcutta, D. Dollear, M. Cooke, P. Mayer, G. Houck, D. Carr, B. Reid. Third row: S. Brogden, R. Skrinak, J. Whelan, T. O’Connor, J. Condon, P. Lowe, M. Hapke. Fourth row: D. Lapinski, S. Reese, M. Madison. First Flooi First row: J. Novak, J. Ruzevich, J. Verdeyen, P. Libra, B. Dwight, G. Arvanitis. Second row: K. Watt, J. Cassidy, C.Nagy, D. Benner, J. Rickert. i 78 Winter IRST FLOOR — First row: W. Borowski, . Fedder, G. Humphrey, F. Becker, B. vans. Second row: S. Skawinski, C. Panici, Franzen, J. Townsend, C. Immel, J. Seidler, R. Campbell. Third row: A. Poletto, J. Fitt. Fourth row: J. Mueller, J. Phillips, M. Lengvenis, J. Behrens, D. Ferrari. Gallagher Hall I ECOND FLOOR — First row: E. Gray. Second row: D. Wendorf, S. Jackson, R. Martino, J. Alexander, B. Moebs, J. IcLaughlin, R. Wardell. Third row: T. Thompson, R. Trumble, J. Serbin, L. Vincze, C. Calhoon, D. Daulton, J. Yakubec, . O’Connor, G. Merkel. Winter 79 First row: L. Kissinger, M. Conlon, C. Carlson, R. Cannon, V. Wisner, J. O’Toole. Second row: J. Atha, P. Klimas, T. Miloserny, G. Gold, J. Janesheski, J. O’Brien, S. Lacni, R. Potter. Third row: D. Mann, M. Adelman, N. Pollaro, T. Campbell, M. Boyda, J. Knoelke, M. Van Santen, J. Jones, M. Bogan, J. Attar, B. Riordan. 80 Winter Bennett Hall FIRST FLOOR — First row: C. Pivnicka, M. Schlee, J. Obbagy, J. Matlon. Second row: E. Lawdensky, D. Sullivan, N. Mortensen. Third row: G. Salmon, T. Brady, C. Carpenter, B. Foley, B. Morton, K. Quinn, P. Clark, J. Enochs, T. Cox, J. Luzzo, J. Pontrelli, J. Ecker, T. Doorley, M. Weiss, S. Harte, D. Bobos, R. Mundo, B. Budzielek, M. Gozdecki, C. Fech. ECOND FLOOR — First row: M. Plummer, M. Purcell. Second row: J. Feusel, J. Doherty, T. Boyda, J. ewes, D. O’Hara, T. Kuhar, B. Meifert, M. Byrne, K. Adair, F. Keenan. Third row: J. Fiene, M. Case, M .lien, C. Matlon, V. May, G. Burns, G. Ketcham, M. Gallaher, B. Lenihan, J. Matlon, J. Podgorski, B. larding, B. Novack, J. Matlon. Fourth row: J. Toombs, E. Adair, T. Kavanaugh, T. Bobos. Winter 81 ALAS SECOND — First row: M. Kooi, K. O’Connor, J. Ryan. Second row: J. Regnier, T. mico, E. O’Rourke, K. Berry. Third row: A. Ehrhardt, L. Schroeder, J. Jones, K. Kerber, . Conlon. Halas Hall IALAS FIRST — First row: J. Saucedo, R. Sgambelluri, K. Benish, M. Lamere. Second row: K. Deno, K. lurphy, A. O’Brien, J. Doherty, E. O’Brien, K. Tarr, J. Hendrie, C. Kazmierczak, K. Borgetti. Third row: R. anney, T. Veldman, J. Borsos, S. Gallucci, A. LaMere, D. Dixon, C. Connelly. Winter 83 HALAS THIRD — First row: M. Cuff, L. Gearen, K. Keller, A. Bruns, K. Lach. Sec¬ ond row: E. Sheehan, C. Mucha, J. Hickman, T. Sheehan, L. Westropp, L. Wit tenkeller, A. Betusak, T. Meier. Third ;v M. Jones, B. Harsha, B. Nolan, ' . Bridgeman. — First row: M. Wesley, T. Meyenbert, T. Wiatr, J. Roach. Second row: B. Kinsella, J. Steele, D. Severs, J. Siebert, S. Ligda. Aquinas Hail 84 Winter Noll Hall [RST FLOOR — First row: M. Monohan, S. Ligda, R. Peters, G. Harris. Second row: K. Foster, P. IcGuinness, T. Roth. Third row: M. Winston, J. Marks, R. King, D. Council, J. Pikarski. Fourth row: L. luch, D. Gorey, B. Knapp. Fifth row: M. Niemaszek, M. Kroll, M. Kiley, T. Conroy. SECOND FLOOR — First row: C. Cain, K. Reid, B. Gordon. Second row: M. DeYoung, P. Berry, M. Weber, C. Hollan. Third row: M. Stanley, J. Stitz, S. Kappers, R. Horejs, M. Machnic. 85 FIRST WEST — First row: M. Bergman, R. Cromer, T. Kennard, R. Tolin, T. Daley, A. Simenauer. Second row: J. Krieger, G. Nisle, D. Wilder, M. Rhodes, B. Jankowski. Seifert Hall SECOND WEST — First row: K. Con- ery, J. Gillette. Second row: F. Rozum, A. Oliva, S. Swinford, A. Salgado. Third row: R. McGowen, J. Billetz, J. Habrych, K. Quasebarth, J. Roles. S6 Winter FIRST EAST — First row: A. Hanselman, J. Baggio. Second row: D. Pedersen, T. Clones, S. Morenz, J. Krieger, M. Ravens. Third row: F. Wood, W. Wrona, P. Rosner, T. Burns. row: J. Cipowski, D. Rubino, J. Galullo, E. Weaver, D. Armstrong, D. Landrgraf, P. Leonard, T. Bewsey, M. Cameli. COND EAST — First row: P. Ippolito, T. linski, T. Mavity, E. Becker. Second row: Courtney, M. Lamere, S. Hibbard, S. inkman, K. Murphy, M. Carlson. Third Winter 87 n 8 $ Winter Winter 89 Midnight Breakfast On Wednesday evening, December 11, the third annual midnight breakfast was hosted by the Student Affairs staff, faculty, and ad¬ ministrators. At 10:30 p.m. the seniors enjoyed a candlelight breakfast served by faculty and staff. The menu consisted of omelet, apple struedel, juice, and champagne. Background Christmas music was provided by pianist Barclay Dwight. Following the breakfast, seniors, faculty, and staff enjoyed singing 1 Christmas carols around the piano. Winter 91 MEN ' S BASKETBALl First row: M. Carlson, R. Cromer, J. Rader, J. Alicea, T. Kennard, C. Hollan. Second row: P. Noll, K. Miller, M. Weber, K. Foley, J. Nor- dhoff, C. Williams, K. Waggoner, S. Keyser, R. Tolin. Third row: B. Hogan (Coach), L. Cox (Asst. Coach), M. Sherkey, J. Stitz, M. Wingard, S. Kappers, C. Brown, J. Ruzevich, M. Maisel, D. Steineman, S. Barrett (Trainer), D. Stitz (Asst. Coach). Winter 93 Women’s Basketball T ' iBiili “ I t J mBL ■ 1 i r. i 1 i f Ik I 1 ' v JH fk I ' V ; i jfjm ■ ■ i| fl | | K 1 ■ . N First row: K. Turner, L. Kiel, M. Sprowl, K. Deno. Second row: C. Brandenburg, R. Metheny, J. Stewart, T. Mason, S. Lewis. Third row: L. Deno (coach), M. Field, D. Ricard, C. DeSantis, R. Bryant, J. Crawford, S. Canarecci. Fourth row: D. Smith (coach), C. Kleine, C. Pedro, C. Vail, T. Payne, Wiesenhahn, J. Barrientos (coach). Seniors 95 I.M. BASKETBALL Winter 97 . ' if FLOOR HOCKEY Turning Up the Heat in South Africa oi H« rror fflinutes t � •« r l • � f «l � � i « • | � • | 1 «f fl mm ■|P if I f ft|| If ' r • jdH ■- ' J|H P F« | i ® 9K v Ipj K ' 9 !■?? , 8® Winter 103 pp ' i f I W ; i Fm , , , • � 4 - - hm ' • f I t ,- ,£ v 1 ' -,,, j ' • 1 ,: r ' j As the year moves on, events take place that tend to separate the seniors from the rest of the student body. Seniors begin to realize that they are moving on in life. Their next step is just around the corner — start¬ ing careers, families, etc. — with all the wor¬ ries and anxieties as well as joys and merri¬ ment that accompany these steps. It is with this in mind that this section is dedicated to the Class of 1986. 105 I i 1 Michael Bogan Eric Adair Anthony Bir Susan Broscoe Cindy Brown Gregory Burns Richard Cannon Susan Canarecci 106 Seniors David Clancy Timothy Danaher Jennifer Crawford Denise Davenport Renee Cr awford James DeFalco Joseph Dewes Debbie Dixon Anne Devor Seniors 107 Ruthann Goller Alicia Graves Jeffrey Habrych Francis Keenan Gregory Ketcham Richard King Seniors 109 Christopher Immel Barbara Hinton Pamela Ippolito Holly Hollerman Susan Johnson Geri Halaschak Kathleen Lambert Mardee LaMere Brian Lenihan 110 Seniors Paul Klimas Ralph Loura Mary Lanz Dan Lapinski Thomas Maudrua John Knoelke Tammy Mason ... wM ' - Paul Marzke mm Michael Miller Tim Miloserny Joseph Matlon Lien Malia Michael Minnielli Maureen Murray Joyce Nannenga Seniors 111 John O’Brien Kathleen O’Connor ?. Seniors Anne O’Brien Sheryl Neibert Laurie Nowak Gregory Nichols Mark Niemaszek Ellen O’Rourke Eileen O’Brien Nancy Pope Diane Paterson Angela Riebenack Jodena Schlatter Myra Ruch Seniors 113 James O’Toole John Sanchez Jeffrey Podgorski Anthony Scholey Peg Schumann KarenAnn Sherkey Eilsa Sieu I Lisa Smith Rose Sgambelluri Diana Szucs Karen Sifferlen Michelle Sprowl Scott Trezak Seniors 115 David Werdine Jennifer Werling Linda Weisenhahn Anna Williamson Bernadette Wilson It is with pride and a true sense of accomplishment that we present the 1986 edition and supplement of “Phase.” As with any yearbook, this publication is intended to provide a glimpse of the people and events that are Saint Joseph’s College. Hopefully, in the years to come this edition will be a source of fond memories of the people and things that you experienced. The Student Affairs staff volunteered to assume responsibility of advisorship for Phase during the summer of 1985. This was our response to suggestions that perhaps it would be in the best interest of the institution to discontinue publication of the yearbook. We felt that the Phase was an integral part of the cornmunity at Saint Joe’s and if it were to end, so would a proud tradition. Therefore, we embarked on a learning experience to complete a monumental task. We gratefully acknowledge the efforts and contributions of our student photographers and staff. Finally, to Donna Arington our warmest thanks and profound respect for her encouragement, expertise, and support. Out taking in the warm weather and sun¬ shine — skipping stones at the lake or pos¬ ing on the stairs of Noll for a snapshot. the joys of housing and room selection, don’t we?! What should be a rather sim- to end up becoming quite complicated and sticky for some. Seniors enjoying a friendly game of basket ball at Lake Banet. Spring m Breath of Fresh Air As classes begin to wind down and final exams set upon us, time seems to slip away quickly. One thing that we don’t let pass us by is the onset of spring and the chance to be outdoors. Everyone wants to leave the books behind for just a little while and catch some rays. Frisbees, kites, and softballs are pulled out from the back of the closet and bikes are set free from chains that kept them bound to the stairwells of Justin. The scent of charbroiled hamburgers and hotdogs fill the air as the picnic scene once again becomes a popular notion. Spring 12 The Return of Astonishing Neal 1 MP Once again, one of the largest attractions of the year was the appearance of the hypnotist, Astonishing Neal. Neal captured the attention of the audience and kept them spellbound for over three hours. However, as Neal himself pointed out, it isn’t he who makes the show so enthralling and exciting. Rather, it is in the hands of the participants who were willing to open their imaginations (with Neal’s assistance) r all to see. 1Z4 spring Spring Ground Breaking “Colleges don’t grow by themselves. They are built by people who believe in them.” The people who believe in Saint Joseph’s College made it possible to break ground on March 19, 1986, The Feast of Saint Joseph, for a recreation center. This building will serve the individual needs of students in the areas of intramural sporting activities as well as personal physical fitness. A covered connecting walk will provide a convenience for individuals using the facilities of Raleigh Hall, the Memorial Alumni Fieldhouse, and the new recreation center. A multi-purpose floor will incorporate three courts which may be used for volleyball, floor hockey, tennis, badminton, or softball. And, a five-lane running track is provided at the perimeter. Portable racquetball courts will also be available for play when the building opens in mid-August, 1986. Many people are responsible for the idea of a recreation center becoming reality; among these are trustees, administrators, students, faculty and other friends who believe in Saint Joseph’s College. Little Sisters Through the diligent efforts of some of the female resident assistants, Little Sisters Weekend was resurrected. This weekend was designed to provide a designated time for younger sisters to spend time with their big sisters. Events planned for the visitors were a scavenger hunt, pizza party, video movies, mass and a cookout. 11 126 Spring Spring 12 Women ’s Softball ;Front row, left to right: D. Paterson ( manager), C. Phillips, S. Lewis, K. Keller, C. Snyder, J. Grasser, L. Kiel. Second jrow, left to right: E. Watson (Asst. Coach), K. Forsey, S. Nelson, C. Pishkur, A. Ehrhardt, C. Kazmierczak, T. Meier, C. Cunningham (Coach). I 1_I m m i ' . ' 128 Spring Justin Hall added to the Saint Patrick’s celebrations by hosting a social in the Ballroom. Bit O’ Irish Everyone turned as they boarded the Senior-sponsored bus. It was bound for Chicago and the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade. As pictured below, the bus apparently detoured to McDonald’s at some time (for Shamrock shakes). Senior Banquet As second semester is well under way, the Alumni Office sponsored the Senior Banquet. This event is one of the first of many activities during this semester which recognizes the senior class. Some of the members of the class are presented with awards. At this time Mardee LaMere was announced as Senior of the Year. Spring 129 Comedy week began with the roommate game. As pictured at left and below, roommates were questioned (some rather embarrassing at that) in hopes to discover how accurately they knew their roommates. Comedy week was awaiting students as they returned from various points for Spring Break. Three traditional events were set for this time. They were Roommate Game, Dorm Feud, and Talent Show. Students had an opportunity to compete aqainst other roommates as to how well roommates knew each other, as dorms answering questions from a student-polled survey, or to demonstrate their talents in various areas. Musical acts took the billing as the most popular type of act. Above: Mark Madison showed great versatility as he performed on both the piano and guitar. Left: Joannie Horvat added variety with her mime act. It was good enough to place her among the winners. Spring 13 Men’s Baseball ront row, left to right: J. Courtney, D. Ferrari, D. Ebeling, B. Connor, J. Stitz, D. Steineman, M. Miller, V. Wisner, M. Davis, D ! er, D. Stitz (Coach). Second row, left to right: K. Foster, D. Mann, D. Wendorf, T. Hansen, R. Trumble, B. Deno, M. Machnic, B Eccher, M. Spangler. Third row, left to right: J. Serbin, T. Molloy, K. Reid, B. McLeish, M. Minth, J. Atha, M. Bergman, D (Asst. Coach). 132 Spring Awards and Contests The Academic Office annually hosts the Academic Awards Banquet. Those students making the dean’s list are invited to attend. Special recognition is given to those students who receive awards from the various academic departments. The Communications department sponsors the Anthony Cappuccilli Speech Contest. This year’s contestants were Tom Bewsey, Deborah Kapraun, and Nancy Pope. Spring 13° j r ' 1 %rlSiW BENNETT PIG ROAST On Saturday, April 12, Bennett Hall sponsored its 11th Annual Pig Roast. The residents, along with several alumni, provided a menu of roast pig, biscuits, salads, and beverages. The event was open to all members of the college community and was well attended in spite of the weather that turned ' ol and rainy by late afternoon. i 134 Men’s Tennis Front row, left to right: R. Cook, K. Watt, J. Powers. Second row, left to right: D. Clancy, S. Reuland, J. Wiegand. Spring 135 Il LITTLE 500 The 23rd Annual “Little 500” Go- Kart Race was held on Saturday, April 19. The race and related activities were many months in the planning and much credit is due the “Little 500” committee. In preparation for the race, Scott Keyser and his pit crew ready cart 34. Scott earn- J the pole position and finished in first completing a record-breaking 225 136 Spring With Fr. William Kramer as the Grand Marshall, the pre-race activities began with the presentation.of the “Little 500” court and queen Maureen Field. The men of Seifert continued their tradition of sponsoring a cook-out on turn 3 and the weather cooperated by providing a sunny day. Association i m f « W m 4 . Spring 137 Mr. Puma Contest Winner!! Pablo Libra 138 Spring l.M. Softball Playoffs I Spring 139 Women’s Track Front row, left to right: K. Nelson, K. Berry, K. Deno, A. Betustak, K. Austin. Second row, left to right: K. Kerber, J. Bowyer, R. Simek, J. Smith, M. Albert, K. Deal. Third row, left to right: J. Regnier, K. O’Connor, T. Klingenberger, S. Reinmiller, T. Payne, K. Pedro, K. Turner. Front row, left to right: M. Kaperka, T. Potts, J. Billetz, M. Faunce, B. Massoels, D. Van Houten. Second row, left to right: T. Roth, R. Michelbrink, B. Gordon, J. Roach, M. Boyda, J. Yakubec, T. Lax. Third row, left to right: L. Cox (coach), A. Hanselman, J. Sammons, M. Lamb, J. Habrych, E. Boos, R. Watson, P. Sperry. BEGINNING OF THE END Commencement Weekend activities began Thursday evening with a party in Core XI. The party was the first opportunity for seniors to relax together and celebrate the completion of final exams. Friday morning the seniors were treated to a Champagne Brunch in the ballroom. During the brunch a presentation of certificates were awarded to various class members by Debbie Dixon. The evening event was a dance with cocktails and hors d’euvres for seniors and their guests. SENIOR PICNIC Hey, the gang’s all here. Right: Jenny Crawford cheats in for the photo. Below: Kathy Lambert is attempting to hide behind the camera. Come on, Kathy, we know it’s you! fa; r for the Senior picnic couldn’t have been brighter as seniors gathered with their iends. Kerry Benish puckers up. 142 Spring It Will Be We Who Dare To Dream The Baccalaureate Mass was held in the fieldhouse on Saturday, May 3, 1986. Over 600 family and friends joined the seniors and members of the Saint Joseph’s College community to celebrate the forthcoming Commencement. In keeping with the theme chosen by the Commencement Committee, “It will be We Who Dare to Dream,” the participants in the liturgy spoke and sang of peace, friendship and anticipation for the future. Fr. Charles Banet, as principle celebrant, led the liturgy. Spring c Above: The folk group comprised of both graduating seniors and underclassmen enhanced the celebration with their contribution of voice and instruments. The Baccalaureate Committee who worked throughout the year in preparation for this liturgy selected two contemporary songs as representative of the class. These songs were Mr. Mister’s “Kyrie” (Kyrie eleison translation is Lord, have mercy) and “That’s What Friends Are For” performed by Dionne Warwick. Right: Seniors and faculty robed for the Baccalaureate Mass in the Ballroom before processing to the fieldhouse. | 144 Spring - 3 I Each senior was handed a rose to present to someone significant during the mass. Tom Madura was one of the seniors asked to read at the mass. Seniors John Sanchez, Diana Szucs, along with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, brought the gifts before the altar. Spring 145 The 91st Annual Commencement Exercises were held on Sunday, May 4, 1986 in the Saint Joseph’s College fieldhouse. The college conferred 123 degrees and recognized 28 degree candidates. The exercises were presided over by Rev. Charles Banet, President of the College, who was joined on the stage by officers of the College, The Most Reverend William L. Higi, Bishop of Lafayette, Indiana, the three honorary degree candidates, valedictorian Ralph Loura, Senior of the Year Mardee LaMere, and Alumni Board President Ray B. Merritt. The first presentation was made by Ray B. Merritt to Mardee LaMere as recipient of the Senior of the Year Award. Following Mardee’s acceptance speech, Ralph Loura presented his valedictorian address. Both speakers reflected on their experiences at Saint Joseph’s and expressed their gratitude to family, friends, and the people of the college. The Commencement Address was given by the Most Reverend James W. Malone, Bishop of Youngstown, Ohio. The theme of his speech was to inform the graduates that they have a responsibility to be concerned and become involved in world issues such as world hunger and the nuclear arms race. After the speeches, the honorary degrees were awarded to James E. Madden, The Most Reverend James W. Malone, and James F. Zid. Once these presentations were completed the baccalaureate degrees were conferred by Fr. Banet and John Nichols, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Spring 147 Above: Graduates carried their hoods to the fieldhouse. The hoods were conferred on them by Mr. Owens and Father Froelich before ascending the stage to receive their diplomas. Right: Bishop Malone addresses graduates. Far Right: Mardee LaMere receives her Senior of the Year Award. 148 Spring Class of 1986 Eric S. Adair, Accounting -— Information Systems (DC.) Charles D. Anders, Political Science (D.C.) Patrick J. Bayley, B.S., Political Science Anthony D. Bir, B.B.A., Marketing Michael T. Bogan, B.S., Mathematics Eric J. Boos, B.S., Philosophy Judith R. Boyer, B.B.A., Accountancy Susan M. Elek Broscoe, B.S., Accounting — Computer Science Cindy M. Brown, B.S., Management Marketing Information Systems Susan M. Canarecci, B.S., Elementary Education Richard H. Cannon, Management (D.C.) Sarah A. Clark, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Karen L. Clawson, B.B.A., Marketing Ronald A. Clites, B.S., Mathematics — Physics Bradley J. Connor, B.B.A., Accountancy Molly G. Conroy, B.S., Mathematics — Physics Jennifer L. Crawford, B.B.A., Marketing Renee D. Crawford, B.S. Elementary Education Timothy P. Danaher, B.S., Psychology Denise E. Davenort, B.B.A., Accountancy Helena P. Davis, B.S., Music James S. DeFalco, B.B.A., Marketing Brian K. Deno, B.B.A., Management Anne L. Devor, B.S., Biology Chris A. Diener, B.B.A., Marketing Deborah J. Dixon, B.S., Elementary Education Jeannie A. Doherty, B.B.A., Marketing Clare L. Donovan, B.S., English Becky A. Downard, B.S., Mathematics Dale P. Ebeling, B.B.A., Accountancy Julie A. Faust, B.S., Political Science Michael T. Fleetwood, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Kurt A. Foley, B.B.A., Management Gary D. Fravel, B.B.A., Finance Daniel G. Frederick, B.B.A., Finance Sandra M. Gallucci, B.A., Management Kathleen M. Geiser, B.S., Elementary Education Ruthann M. Goller, B.B.A., Accountancy Alicia A. Graves, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Joan M. Gregorowicz, Sociology (D.C.) Rajiv R. Gupta, Psychology (D.C.) Suzanne M. Gutwein, B.B.A., Marketing Jeffrey R. Habrych, B.S., Computer Science Geri M. Halaschak, B.S., Finance — Computer Science Dorothy K. Hancock, B.S., English Dennis M. Haworth, Finance and Management (D.C.) Gina M. Hershberger, B.S., Elementary Education Barbara A. Hinton, B.S. Sociology Sue A. Hinton, Medical Technology (D.C.) Holly A. Hollerman, B.S., Mathematics — Computer Science Kevin J. Igo, B.S., Biology Christopher A. Immel, B.B.A., Finance Pamela J. Ippolito, B.S., Mathematics — Computer Science Peter J. Ippolito, B.B.A., Management James N. Janesheski, B.B.A., Management Susan M. Johnson, B.S., Political Science Deborah L. Kapraun, B.B.A., Marketing and B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Francis X. Keenan, B.S., Political Science Gregory J. Ketcham, B.S., Management Marketing Information Systems Edward J. Kiley, Marketing (D.C.) Richard F. King, B.B.A., Accountancy Paul J. Klimas, B.S., Computer Science Jeanette H. Klockow, B.B.A., Accountancy John D. Knoelke, Finance (D.C.) Richard A. Krupa, B.S., Psychology and B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Kathleen V. Lambert, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Marie M. LaMere, B.S., Elementary Education Mark LaMere, B.B.A., Management Donald Landgraf, B.B.A., Management Mary J. Lanz, B.S., Computer Science Daniel A. Lapinski, B.B.A., Marketing Edward G. Lawdensky, Mathematics — Computer Science (D.C.) Virginia M. Leichty, B.A., Elementary Education Brian D. Lenihan, B.S., Chemistry Kevin M. Liebert, B.S ;iess Administration Ralph E. Loura, B. c [hematics — Computer Science David E. Made; i.S., International Studies Thomas p Madura, B.B.A., Accountancy l Malia, B.B.A., Management Elizabeth A. Marcucci, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Paul E. Marzke, Mathematics — Physics (D.C.) Tamara S. Mason, B.S., Elementary Education Joseph E. Matlon, B.B.A., Management Ellen M. McNamara, Management (D.C.) Robert F. Michelbrink, B.S., Computer Science Micael L. Miller, B.S., Physical Education Shannon K. Miller, Radio and Television (D.C.) Timothy P. Miloserny, Finance (D.C.) Michael J. Minielli, B.S., History Thomas J. Morrison, B.B.A., Finance Maureen T. Murray, B.B.A., Marketing Joyce T. Nannenga, B.B.A., Accountancy Sheryl E. Neibert, B.S., Elementary Education Douglas G. Newell, B.S., Business Administration — Computer Science Lynn E. Newell, B.B.A., Management Gregory G. Nichols, Management (D.C.) Mark C. Niemaszek, B.B.A., Finance Anne T. O’Brien, B.B.A., Marketing Eileen M. O’Brien, B.B.A., Marketing John H. O’Brien, B.B.A., Finance Kathleen M. O’Connor, B.S., Psychology Martina M. O’Drobinak, B.A., Religion Ellen M. O’Rourke, B.S., Elementary Education James E. O’Toole, Finance (D.C.) Kenneth B. Patek, Communications and Theatre Arts Diane L. Paterson, B.S., Accounting — Computer Science ' P. Podgorski, B.S., Radio and Television °ollaro, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Nancy , Communications and Theatre Arts i omas M. S., Mathematics — Physics Kristie A. Price, B.L. , Finance 150 Michael J. Purcell, Communications and Theatre Arts (D.C.) Susanna M. Reinmiller, Mathematics (D.C.) Angela M. Riebenack, B.B.A., Management Maria T. Rodden, B.S., Elementary Education Myra J. Ruch, B.S., Accounting — Finance John J. Sanchez, B.S., Radio and Television Donald J. Sarley, B.S., Philosophy Jodena L. Schlatter, B.S., Elementary Education Anthony G. Scholey, B.B.A., Finance Margaret A. Schumann, B.S., Political Science Dean S. Severs, B.B.A., Marketing Rosemarie Sgambelluri, B.B.A., Management KarenAnn M. Sherkey, Marketing (D.C.) Elisa M. Sieu, B.S., Computer Science Karen M. Sifferlen, B.B.A., Marketing David R. Smith, Psychology (D.C.) Lisa A. Smith, B.B.A., Accountancy Michelle L. Sprowl, B.S., Accounting — Computer Science Nancy A. Studer, B.B.A., Management Diana L. Szucs, B.B.A., Accountancy Scott M. Trezak, Communications and Theatre Arts Raymond H. Trumble, B.S., Physical Education Anne T. Vallin, B.S., Biology — Chemistry Maria D. Verzoni, English (D.C.) t arie A. Vigeant, B.S., Mathematics — Physics Ruth Anne N. Walsh, B.S., Elementary Education Kathleen R. Ward, Management (D.C.) Raymond A. Wardell, Accountancy (D.C.) Matthew A. Weber, B.B.A., Marketing David H. Werdine, B.S., Psychology Richard M. Westbrook, Management (D.C.) Lise A. Westropp, B.A., Political Science Linda A. Wiesenhahn, B.S., Physical Education Anna G. Williamson, B.S., Mathematics — Computer Science Bernadette M. Wilson, Management (D.C.) Richard G. Wright, B.B.A., Accountancy Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Mr. and Mrs. Alan Arms Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Banet Robert and Joyce Beuland Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bir George and Sandra Boeckling Jennie Borsos Mr. and Mrs. George Boulanger J. M. and Jean Calhoon Richard Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Amy Ceader Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Clancy Marian Clark Louise Collins Robert J. Conroy Charles and Patsy Cooney Mr. and Mrs. John Daly William and Cathy Ann Del Principe Dawn Donahue John and Jacqueline Dougherty Paul and Phyllis Ebeling Kenneth Fedder Pat Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuesel Sue Haines Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanlon Richard and Sylvia Jones Ernest and Hilda Kaczor Vincent and Katherine Kanney Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kappers Thomas and Kathleen Keenan Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kiley Mary Lou Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Don Klingenberger H. D. Kreilkamp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kurz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapinski Mr. and Mrs. Norbert T. Madison Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Madura Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maniscalco Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mavity Mr. and Mrs. Martin McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meier Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michelbrink Joseph and Mary Minielli Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Murray Robert and Ruth Nocton A. Robert and Beverly O’Brien Dr. and Mrs. Billy J. Paschal Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pikarski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pishkur Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rickert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan Tom Stefaniak James and Susan Sullivan Leo and Maryanna Swinford James and Joan Temple Mr. and Mrs. James Thatcher Jim Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Veneziana Robert and Jeanette Vigeant Louis and Dorothea Vincze Robert and Margaret Wiesenhahn The Homestead Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Wittenkeller The Phase staff gratefully acknowledges the support and contributions of these patrons of the yearbook. 1986 Phase Spring 151 Photographers Carol S. Cunningham Vicki L. Kosowsky Valerie L. Sperka Charlene Bridgeman John Freiburger Ruthann Goller Robert Pieper Therese Yanan 1 152 Spring hbWGVE TO FVf P ADHESlVf ■ PFMOVF TO FXfTrP pKpciv p ‘.a.V i • :� VX v. t ' , :«:i� SV SlllisPS