St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

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' ■ n Vi kM fe.:s My . ► I r r ‘6 i ' ' U , ..■i|. . , ,1, ' ■: ' i) : ' ; • ;. .r , --.r M ' : I. ri’ t f ' l - m -u ,. yyV- ■ ' ' ’ |i ' , .. iS ' l -:I ■(, 1 ‘ iXiS - ‘ S -5 y Hr 114 ' )� ?’ IV ' Contents Opening ... 2 Campus Life ... 8 Qfaff ... 2G Qpor+s ... 34 Organizafions ... 82 Dorm Life ... 72 Oeniors ... 96 Set your watch at 1 987. Like clockwork, students arrive at Saint ioseph ' s. Entering campus, we notice the beauty that surrounds us. For some it is a new beauty, for others it is very familiar. We have made a transition from an old world to a new world; a wodd that will become a lasting part of us. Another touc hdown for the Puma football team as Rory lohiison signals the success in the endzone. Freshmen gladly prepare for life on campus as they carry the essential refrigerator from the car. The Chapel is once again illuminated by a sunset that so often seems to typify the Saint loseph’s skyline. A triencllv little chat takes [)lace b the [jonci among Missv Himes, Kate Feelev, |enn Worden and Debhie Stokes. Ellen Hadala, Colleen McDonald and Ang Fought just hangin ' out in the restroom. Tim Daly, S.A. President, informs some freshman girls about life on campus. Parents are taking in a few sights from a Halleck window. Melvin Winston and Chris Connelly share a smile. )on Barrow and Rick Denham take time outside the Ballroom for a pose. ; 4 Mark Boyle kicks in the final strides in the Homecoming race. Kara Borgetti, Monique Saliga, and Cathy Spencer are ready for the Homecoming excitement as they anticipate the parade. Students head to Halleck for class. As the minutes tick by, we begin to meet the people who are Saint Joseph ' s. With these people we learn, we laugh, we love, and we live. With them our good times and our bad times are shared. It is with these people that we will grow, and it is with these people that we form a family; the family of Saint Joe ' s. Check the time. It is 1988 Graduation draws near and we realize that another year is coming to an end. Some of us will be back to experience the world of Saint Joseph ' s again, while others of us will move on to yet another world. Yet, all of us will look back on the days we have spent together; the minutes we have shared will become our memories. Lori Chelbana and Lisa Stockdill took time out to clean up a campus friend. As a variation to the cafe food, the gang opted for hotdogs on the grill. Ernest Watson and Debbie Stokes frolicked in the summertime fun. Larry sets u|) for a pass down the field Batter up at the rec center. Isaac Mustafaa and Martina Conti escort Isaac ' s sisters to Halleck. Freshmen Welcome For Freshmen, it is a time of Orientation. They are officially welcomed to the new world of Saint Joe ' s — by a greeting committee of R.A. ' s, freshman leaders, and academic advisors. In a weekend packed with events, the freshmen develop their academic program, become familiar with the campus, and become acquainted with other members of their class. Dr. Nichols counsels an incoming ireshman in her course of sludii ' s. Brother Ed checks )on Barrow ' s schedule as he goes through the registration process. Ken Rasp mingles with some students and parents. Representatives from St. Elizabeth ' s School of Nursing prepare their new program through Saint joseph ' s. Chris Connelly, Angie Bruns, and Diane jennings embrace in a group hug. Officer Watson registers cars outside the Ballroom, October 3, 1987: a weekend that Saint Joseph ' s College students could never forget. The planning started months in advance getting the band lined up, fliers out to alumni and enough beer and brats for the tent, just about all of the students were involved in one way or another. Homecoming ' 87 III II The 1987 Homecoming Court waited patiently for the announcement of the queen only to discover that the queen was the court member who was not present. Even Spuds made it to Collegeville for Homecoming. The winners of the 5K race were Jerry Redmond (3rd), Mike Boyle (2nd), and Mike Boyda (1st). Sean Hanlon appears to have run the 5K race with ease. 12 The festivities began Saturday morning with the annual 5K race through SJC campus. Winners were Mike Boyda, men ' s division, and Heidi Owens, women ' s division. There was also a parade through downtown Rensselaer. Each class was represented along with SA officers, board members, and various other campus organizations. The cafeteria was all decked out for dinner Friday night of Homecoming. Without fail, the Accounting-Finance club makes a fine entry for the Homecoming parade. The football team stood by the sidelines cheering with great anticipation. Saint Joe Pumas score six points. Coach Minelli took off the coach ' s hat and got out onto the field. Here, he tried to get one by goalie, Joe Bosch. Alums Barclay Dwight, Darren Corey, Matt Kiley, and Father Stang took part in the alumni soccer game. Rory Johnson caught the pass, moving the Puma attack down the field. ' 4 Ana Colon-Stalzer and friends were swinging to the sound of the Homecoming band. Homecoming ' 87 The Saint Joseph ' s football team played Evansville and again came up winners. This victory added to the Homecoming festivities along with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Maureen Field. Although Maureen was away at a varsity volleyball game, her court cheered her on. The court consisted of Trish Szucs, Natalie Penz, Kerin O ' Rourke, and Cheryl Bukowski. The soccer team also got into the Homecoming spirit with its alumni game Saturday morning. The reserve team came out on top and showed the Alumni what they were made of. Saturday evening also held a great deal of activity. There was a dinner with new and old SA presidents, and various other college officials, Mike Valone was presented with an award for his dedication to the SjC community. There was also a dance featuring Deluxury and various campus parties where friends and alumni gathered. touchdown. Deluxury kept the Puma students rockin ' and rolling as they performed during Friday night ' s mixer. ! ! I Kara Borgetti, Peggie Bott, and Joan Hendrie had a good ol ' time at the mixer Friday night. As seconds ticked down in the first quarter, the Pumas pulled ahead with yet another Parents were greeted at Halleck Center upon their arrival. S ' John Waters dribbles down the field. Tom Gorski and his father take a stroll to Halleck Center. Proud soccer parents watched their sons take on Kentucky Wesleyan. Mike Riley and his parents partook of one of the best meals in the cafe, Sunday brunch. 16 Parent ' s Weekend Every year at Saint Joseph ' s, students and faculty celebrate a special weekend, that is for parents and family. Parents Weekend, in October, was a time for parents to spend time with their children. Special events were sponsored to give students and parents a chance to socialize with everyone. The football game, beer and brat tent, along with the play presented by the Columbian players all provided entertainment. There was also a special dinner in the Ballroom for those wishing to attend. The weekend did allow for students and their parents to get together and make memories that will last a lifetime The beer and brat tent was once again filled to capacity. The Pumas were set for the snap. Kathleen Ott was accompanied by her father. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald enjoyed their day on campus. 17 Dana Elliott is dancing to the groove of the D.J. ' s tunes. Kevin McDonald and Nic Dombrowski make the best of a slow dance as they gaze into each other ' s eyes. Residents of Justin second west and first east sit this number out. Gretchen Siegel flaunts the Super Dance t-shirt. Gretchen and Mike Boyda should be congrat¬ ulated for the success of the second annual Super Dance. I 18 Jenny Nagel and her date grab some refreshments to cool down between dances. John Stitz and Irish Szucs make quite a couple, joe Billetz and his date get into the beat. Gary Pawlik and Kim Perkins sit this dance out! John Atha makes his way back to the table with his dance favors. Kris Rowden and Stacey Betten are tearing up the floor. 19 As participants go into hypnosis, they are imag¬ ining that they are holding a book weighing their hands down. On a simple command participants go back into a deep sleep. Neal faces the audience and does some mind to mind communication. Participants feel as though a balloon is tied to their right hands as it floats higher into the air. Astonishing Neal Uncontrollable laughter has these people in stitch¬ es. As Astonishing Neal is blindfolded, Mike Bogan confirms that Neal has read the correct time on a watch without being able to see. Hands are flying as though there ' s no stopping them. When Neal says sleep, it ' s sleep no matter where. I ■3 T i This is a common sight once a month as day students hold a luncheon in the Snack Bar. Linda Knick, Maureen Egan, and Karen Butler were the winners of The Cappuccilli Speech Contest. Saint Joe ' s welcomes Denise Moses, a one-woman show and stand-up comedienne from New York. 22 Mike Misich finds himself with whipped cream on his face after competing in the Blizzard of Bucks gameshow. Irish McDermott and Ben Likens dance their way to the Snack Bar while listenng to performer, Rick Kelley. Keyboardist, Rick Kelley, gets into his music. Karen Deno plays the mexican hat game during Blizzard of Bucks as she attempts to catch the ball in her sombrero. ■If iiiiaia 5; ' i«. .. . t JL:.JL i i ! This year, the fine arts committee brought violinist, Hamao Fujiwara to campus for an evening per¬ formance. Ben Likens debuted with his band, “Pearl,” at SJC during second semester. The Singing Hoosiers from Indiana University gave a lively show of song and dance. Matt Hapke and Trish McDermott took advantage of Career Day to talk to a State Farm agent about the job market. Scott Sorg discusses the possibilities of a summer job with an alumnus on Career Day. Pam Edwards sports the latest in springwear for the Fashion Show. Michelle Tyler, model, also organized the first an¬ nual Fashion Show as a joint project between the local merchants and SjC. Bill Massoels and Teresa Scanlon are the two lucky recipients of the Las Vegas weekend spree spon¬ sored by SUB. 25 B 9taff 9 Fr. Bernard Meiring Mr. James Thatcher Mr. David Hoover Mr. Fred Plant Mr. William Manisclaco Mr. James Valentine Ms. Vicki Kosowsky Dr. Mary Margaret Smith 28 I Mr. Ken Rasp Ms. Liz Reagan Ms. Diane Jennings Mr. Chris Zanowski Mr. Robert Vigeant Ms. Jody Taylor Sue Mattocks, Janice Howard, Nancy Fitzgerald, Deb Stokes; Steve O ' Connell, Mike Bogan, Kate Egan 29 I i I Dr. Allen Berger Ms. Karen Byrd Mr. Dave Chattin Mr. William DelPrincipe Mr. Fred Berger Dr. Ralph Cappuccilli Dr. Dave Chesak Ms. Karen Donnelly Mr. Allen Broussard Mr. Larry Carter Dr. Karen Craig Ms. Anne-Marie Egan ] 30 Dr. John Egan Ms. Dorothy Jones Dr. James Kenny Dr. H. D. Kreilkamp Fr. James Froelich Dr. Duvall Jones Dr. Charles Kerlin Sr. Donna Liette Dr. Robert Garrity Mr. G. Robert Kasky Fr. William Kramer Mr. Ralph Marini I I I 31 i i i r I i Ms. Margery Mclilwain Dr. Dave Osterfeld Mr. John Rahe Mr. Walter Scherb Dr. Andrew Mehall Dr. Dave Owens Dr. Jacob Rodia Mr. Frank Slaby Mr. Robert Monfort Dr. Phil Posey Dr. Pat Robinson Ms. Linda Taulman : 32 Dr. James Temple Dr. Bill White Ms. Bonnie Zimmer Dining Services Staff Janitorial Staff 33 9 P o I 35 Puma Football Defense attack, push that offense back! This was the chant shouted at each and every Puma football game. The Saint Joseph ' s College football team was quite diligent in their attempt to be number one in division two Give conference. The season started off as usual. The Puma football team arrived two weeks before classes began to begin practicing. As the first game of the season approached against Illinois Benedictine College, the team was ready. They played hard and well against all of their opponents showing that the Puma spirit was truly alive. The 1987 season ended in disappointment but not disgrace. They had played a great and exciting season, showing both good offense and defense on the field. Derek Eager kicks for a field goal before his op¬ position blocks the attempt. Dennis Griesey fakes out one of Evansville ' s de¬ fensive lineman as he runs for a first down. Pat Leonard throws a bomb to one of his runnin] backs before he is taken down. 36 Jeff Farichild tries to gain a few yards before being tackled. jimmy Allen makes a sharp cut to avoid his op¬ ponent. :ow 1: Dave Council Scott Vargo, Angelo Oliva, Mike Misich, Carlo Panici, Rob Amodio, Kevin Conery, Pat Leonard Chris Cain, Joe Helmer. Row 2: Mark ers Mike Momoer lohn Glasmeier James Toombs, Damon Randolph, Tim Kunstek, Floyd Wood, Brian Flassett, Brad Cook, James Murphy, Morgan Murp y, ’hil Miller Row 3 Doug Daulton, Pat Nolan, Dan Pippin, Mike DeYoung, Jody Sims, Bob Bedell, Rodney Lewis Greg Harris, Jimmy verhart. Row 4: Jacob Baker, Dave Warrum, Jeff Farichild, Pat Berry, Bruce Peters Scott Humes, Shad Pittman, J,n Barro J ' Jeff immons Row 5: Pat Douglas John Quinn, Keith Mastrorocco, Pat Swyers, Seth Johnson, Don Azzarito, Derek Eager, A1 Madding, Jeff Kintz, Jon Barrow, ett abinas Greg Gehl Row 6 ? Craig Wilk, Brad Swan, Jim Henson, Sean Noonan, Mark Heisig, Tim Clark, Pat Duffey, Dennis Griesey, Ty ' arPaurMi?cus RoT Keith and rs, John Majewski, Jeff Farus, Matt Socia, Bob Goebel Bruce Gilbert Bob Noga, Mike ' ave C low 8: Ron Hochstedler, Ron Peters, Mike Wesley, Gerry Nisle, Scott Brinkman, Coach Bill Reagan, Carl Phelps, Brian Rock, Steve Piha, and Randy Bates, Jim ichlensker. 37 Volleyball Whether volleyball is played by men, women, on grass, sand, or a floor, it is an exciting, fast-paced game. This enjoy¬ able pastime is even more fun for some when played against a rival school like Lewis University in an organized sports program. The women ' s volleyball team traveled across the skies participating in a Florida Tournament during midterm break first semester. They had their share of fun and heartaches as they completed their season with an 8-17 record. The Lady Pumas showed a great deal of heart, not giving up until the game was over. Lori Kiel makes use of her knee pads as she dives for the ball making a save for the Pumas. September 9 Parkland W L Win 15 Franklin College Loss 17 Valparaiso Loss 21 Purdue-Calumet Win 23 Marian College Loss 26 Central State Win 27 Cedarville College Win 28 Geneva College Win 29 lUPU-Fort Wayne Loss October 6 Valparaiso Loss 10 Miami Dade Loss 11 Florida Atlantic Win 13 DePauw University Win 16 Ashland College Loss 17 lUPU-Fort Wayne Loss 22 lUPU-Indianapolis Loss 24 Northern Kentucky Loss 26 Franklin College Loss 28 Lewis College Loss 30 Mt. Saint Joseph Loss November 3 Marion College Loss 4 Purdue-Calumet Loss 6 Ashland College Win 11 Lewis College Loss 20 GLVC Tournament Loss COLIiK COlLlOt Row 1: Mary Pendick, Kathy Szczepkewski. Row 2: Teri Hall, Stephanie Williams, D ' Lee Cudworth, Ann Zemke, Paula Reardon, Coach Linda Deno. Row 3: Heather Dunbar, Maria Emerson. Row 4: Teres Scanlon, Maureen Field, Lori Kiel. teammates, Kathy Szczepkewski and Lori Kiel stand ready to assist. mne Zemke bunts the ball over the net. ieather Dunbar goes up for the ball as two of her Heather Dunbar spikes the ball past the blocking of her opponent. The Saint Joseph ' s men ' s varsity bas¬ ketball team gave the spectators many thrills and chills during the 1988 season. A few changes and restrictions were made this season. The NCAA decided that the throwing of toilet paper was not to be permitted. This ruling didn ' t come until the last portion of the season. Therefore, whenever the Pumas scored their first point, rolls of toilet paper were thrown out onto the court. This was a show of support by the fans. Even after the NCAA ruling on toilet paper, support was shown by the adoring fans in other ways. The Saint Joseph ' s fans brought noise makers, pots, pans, spoons, and anything else they could find that made noise to show their support. The other changes the team expe¬ rienced were from within. During the first few weeks of practice, Lowell Harp¬ er, one of the star recruits, was injured. The accident kept him out for the entire season. However, the team still was in good spirits. They knew they had talent and the ability to go far this season. Yet, Row 1: Bill Edinger, Andy Evans, Todd Grace, Todd Kennard, Jerry Alicea, Todd Stapleton, ?, Matt Eckert, Jerry Redmond. Row 2: Asst. Coach Larry Cox, Coach Bill Hogan, Shad Pittman, Tim Stunda, Steve Spurlock, Stan Kappers, Don Steinman, Rodney Gates, Bryan McDowell, Jason Kellerman, Ray Barille. another setback occurred. Jerry Alicea was also injured. It seemed as if some¬ thing was trying to stop the Pumas from going places. But when things started to look bad, something else started looking better. Jerry ' s knee healed; Stan Kappers shot his 2000th basket at Saint Joe ' s. The Pumas did well this season. The ' never lost faith and now next season i only around the corner! Jerry Alicea pushes his way towards the key. Rod¬ ney Gates goes up for two. 41 Women ' s, Cross-Country 1 I •i During the 1987 cross country season, both the male and female teams suf¬ fered from a shortage of runners. To¬ gether the teams totaled twelve runners. Although the teams were low on run¬ ners, they were not low on morale or spirit. During meets the teams encour¬ aged each other and cheered for victory. They began to push and support each other in their quest for victory. Team Picture: Bill Massoels, Sean Marcum, Mike Boyda, Mark Boyle, Mike Sherkey, Pat McGuinn Team Picture: Lisa Bishop, Heidi Owens, Karen Deno, Karen Austin, Jackie Regnier, Theresa Klingenberger Bill Massoels runs to regain the lead. Karen Deno persists in even the most adverse conditions. The women completed their season with junior Karen Deno capturing fifth in the GLVC championships. However, the men were not that successful in their efforts. They were disqualified for not having the required number of participants. Men ' s Golf Poise and concentration are skills necessary to participate in the game of golf. At Saint Joseph ' s College, the golf team has mastered these skills. Under the superior instruction of Coach Dale Anderson, the golf team, consisting of ten participants, played an exciting and rewarding season. They had their ups and downs, like any part of life. Yet, they held on to their love for the sport of golf. Mike Kitch gets the golf ball out of the edge of the rough. Jeff Babik follows through as he makes a putt. Row 1: Todd Stapleton, David Bremer, Mike Monahan, Jim Collins, Chris Hale. Row 2: Coach Dale Anderson, Mike Kitch, Chuck Locascio, Jeff Babik, Kip Chandler, Joe Shimala. 43 1987 Fall Baseball Team The SJC Fall Baseball team did im¬ pressively well this season. The team had a very good season playing thirteen doubleheader games. The team ended the season on a good note with a record of 13 and 7. We did our best during the Fall Base¬ ball season, remarked Junior first base- man, Ron McGowan. The students and fans supported the team with great numbers in attendance. At every double header there were al¬ ways enough fans to pep up the squad when they were in a slump. I was im¬ pressed by the spirit of such a young squad, said Thaddeus Wilkins. The team improved since last season. They showed the greatest improvement in the area of team depth and team speed. The team as a whole ran faster and passed faster. These were the two positive realities that left Coach Stitz cautiously optimistic for Spring Baseball. Vic Wisner plays catcher during warm-up before a game. September W L 5 Bethel 2 0 6 Purdue North Central 2 0 12 @ Lewis 1 1 13 @ Purdue North Central 2 0 19 Lewis 0 2 26 (2) Bethel 1 1 27 (2) Valparaiso 2 0 October 3 (® Olivet Nazarene 0 2 4 Valparaiso 2 0 17 Olivet Nazarene 1 1 Row 1: Mike Bergman, Greg Marshall, Jeff Davis, Brian Gilman, Jeff Serbin, Bob Salvano, Joel Serbin, ’ ' Mike Szfranski, Dan Bobos. Row 2: Don Bollman, Chris Bell, Jeff Lawson, Troy Biiddle, Dan Pesaresi, Tom 11 , Molloy, Tom Post, Eric Buntin, Chris Doyle, Rod Colter, Chris Avrett. Row 3: Coach Denny Stitz, Vic Wisner, Paul Jurges, Charlie Dyzcko, Ron McGowan, Dene Mattocks, Tom Gorski, Jim Eccher, John Gerba, Mike Lamont, Rob Coffell, Greg Timmons, Chris Barrett, Charlie Lehr. ■ 44 Jim Eccher steps into the pitch while Jeff Serbin catches and jay Lehr umpires during warm-ups prior to a game. )an Mattocks reads the signs from the catcher )efore he makes the pitch. ' ony Bobos intensely prepares to make the throw to Greg Timmons during a very close game against Lewis. Men ' s Soccer Soccer is a game of speed, balance and team cooperation. Even though the team was a rather young one this year, the players became great at these objectives with the careful instruction of Coach Mike Minielli. Under his superlative guidance, the SJC soccer team ended the season on a good note with a respectable record. Soccer Team 1987 Sept. 3 U of Indianapolis SJC Opp 2 0 4 Grace College 0 3 8 Lewis University 0 4 11 Bellarmine College 0 4 13 Northern Kentucky U 0 2 16 Valparaiso University 1 2 18 Brescia College 1 1 20 Purdue University 0 2 22 Concordia 3 0 25 St. Francis Illinois 2 1 Oct. 2 U of Southern Indiana 0 3 4 North Central 2 1 8 Bethel College 2 0 10 IP-Fort Wayne 1 0 12 Fairhaven Baptist 4 2 15 lUPU-Indianapolis 1 3 18 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 4 20 Fairhaven Baptist 1 0 22 Concordia 3 0 24 St. Francis (Fort Wayne) 0 1 26 U of Indianapolis 2 0 Chris Murphy stops and plants himself as he sets up for a pass downfield. John Waters attempts to out maneuver his opponent. Team Picture: joe Bosch, Matt Malcheski, Phil Weiner, Rob Durik, Jim McLaughlin, George Arvanitis, Pat Williams, Hank Ahrens, Dan Dougherty, Tony Kruzel; Sharon Hathaway, C.J. Steigmeyer, Mike Chauvin, Brent Kueper, Chris Johnson, Larry Schmit, Tom Williams, Mike Cooke, Joe DaWalt, Kevin Oshaughnessy, Kevin Geleott, Chris Murphy, Joe Cook, Jim Bosch, Sean Burke, Mike McCarthy, Mike Minielli 46 Women ' s Tennis The women ' s tennis team is often overlooked by most, if not all, Saint Joseph ' s students, but it ' s probably one of the most exciting teams on campus. This year ' s team was ambitious with four new players when they took to the courts. The team as a whole played hard all season, from their first meet on September 10 until their last one on October 9. Even though tennis is an individual sport, the players needed the rest of the team for support when things began to look bad. They were there for each other. The team didn ' t end the season with a great victory, but they can be proud and walk with their heads held high. Debbie Freche keeps her eye on the ball to follow through with her hand eye coordination. Maureen Crowley makes every effort to make contact with the ball. Bridget Malone, Janis Regnier, Jennifer Ward, Debbie Freche, Katie DeSantis, Coach John Barrientos, .aura Cervenko, Chris Cowan, Maureen Crowley, Lisa Carroll, Sharon Gryczewski. s 1 I SOFTBALL Junior Cheryl Kazmierczak rips the ball straight down the third base line for a base hit against Notre Dame. Look at the stretch on that first baseman. Julie DePew stretches to make the catch from the sec¬ ond baseman for a double play. Senior Joanne Crasser reaches for the ball in hopes that she can put out the runner who is quickly approaching base. Pitcher Terri Meier ducks out of the way so that short stop, Vicki Flemal, can fire the ball to the first baseman for the out. Row 1: Lori Kiel, Kerry Ryan, Cheryl Bukowski, Vicki Flemal, Sharon FHathaway, Cheryl Phillips. Row 2: Julie DePew, Jenny Geisz, Pam Wilder, Cheryl Kazmierczak, Joanne Crasser, Terri Meier, ?, Amy McFadden, Cindy Pishkur, Coach Carol Cunningham. 48 B a s k W e o t m b e a n ' I s I The season started off as usual, but it didn ' t end up that way. The Saint Jo¬ seph ' s Lady Pumas showed true deter¬ mination. They played hard and never gave up. For example, in the game where the ladies were down by two, the clock had less than ten seconds on it, and the other team had the ball. The Pumas came back to win the game. Spectacular is what that was! Many records were broken. Jeanette Yeoman set the Alumni Fieldhouse re¬ cord of fifty points. In the last game of the season the ladies played Northern Kentucky. The gym was packed. The game lasted for five consecutive over¬ times, an NCAA record. Over half of the starters had fouled out. The coaches had to rely on their reserve players. When all of the smoke cleared, the Lady Pumas came out on top. It was spectacular! The Pumas were regional champions and ranked eighth in the nation. One of the most intense battles on campus is between east Seifert and Bennett on the l.M. foot¬ ball field. Angie Bruns has a look of great determination as she heads down field to cover a pass. Mike Sherkey is caught hanging in the air after a spike. Brian Morton and Ana Colon-Stalzer keep their eyes on the ball readying for a set. 51 52 i! t Bennett 1st Row 1: Chris Avrett, Brent Kueper, Mike Bonczyk. Row 2: Pat Carren, John Obbagy, Jim Matheu, Joe DeWalt, Bruce Peters, Andy Kuhar, Bill Edinger, Mike Benjamin, Joe Shimala. Row 3: Ed Dougherty, Neal Mortensen, Chris Minick, Dave Tipold, Tom Brady, Leo Werr, Dan Lisek. Row 4: John Majewski, Phil Smith, Bob Matheu. Some Bennett residents did some redecorating of Mike Benjamin ' s door. Jim Matheu ' s got the weight of the world on his shoulders. Are these guys the epitome of fitness or what! 54 The crew of cart 37 is pictured with the winner of the 1988 Little 500, Dave Downard. Dave Sullivan and friends make use of the Merlini staircase for a vantage point during the race. Carl Fech (far left) and Dave Lund (far right) are ready for a night in Core XL Ray Loffredi enters the cart for Italia Racing. Tom Kuhar is quite laid back in a lounge chair in his room. 55 Jason Post and Rick Redder have their hands full, gladly. Brian Schumann diligently works on a paper in the lounge. Larry Schmit moves in to tackle the ball from his opponent. Father Ben Berinti has been the adult in residence in Gallagher for the past three years. The Gallagher lawn was the hot spot for several gatherings this year. Row 1; Tim Stefaniak, Steve James, John Mueller, Tom Post, Larry Schmit, John Atha, Ray Dziubla, Mike Robinson, Wayne Borowski, Jeff Davis. Row 2: (pictured but not seen) Nelson Menendez, Rick Redder, Steve Keilman, Tim Stunda, Mike Hodge, Brian Schumann, Lance Shields, Jim Fitt. 56 Gallagher 2nd Joe Cook and Keith Joritz hang ten in the pond by Halleck. Mark Orlando catches some shut-eye — perhaps after a radio shift. Robert Martino puts away some delicious cafe food. ! i 1 ' Row 1 — Ed Gray, Pat McGuinn; Row 2 — Mike Boyda, Jim McLaughlin, Mike Szafranski, Brian Selzer, Rich Pesenko; Row 3 — Kevin Klimara, Tim O ' Connor, Mark Orlando, John Haddix; Row 4 — Tim Sinai, Warner Langevin, Matt Nowlin, Sean Marcum; Row 5 — Elian Albert, William Paschal, Jeff Hillan, Alex Ullrich, Matt Socia, Kevin McDonald, Eric Kurutz, Jeff Serbin Gallagher 3rd Tom Williams skillfully maneuvers around his op¬ ponent. Bob Moyer is slightly incapacitated as he tries to recuperate. Jeff Attar models the latest in intimate apparel. Tim Conroy is totally engrossed in the T.V. in Core XI. Matt Kiley escorts jane Maginot to the bar. Row 1: Monty Michals, Sean Noonan, Don An¬ derson, Jim Seidler, Robert Salvano. Row 2: Mike Sherkey, Sean McCarthy, Scott Vargo, Rick Hoo¬ ver, Rick Denham, Mike Grady. Row 3: Derek Eager, Matt Kiley, Jim Jones, Matt Gacek, Rod Colter, Mike Lament, Pat Swyers, Jeff Lawson. 58 Angie Bruns, representing Aquinas in this year ' s Little 500 takes sixth place. John Mueller displays his savage tan. Chris Adney does some dirty dancing at the mixer sponsored by Columbian players. Row 1: Angie Bruns. Row 2: Tim Barkyoumb, Todd Clark, John Flores. 59 Row 1: Steve Rastigue, Tom Gorski, Sean Hanlon, Tom Steigmeyer, Scott Brady, Mike Monahan. Row 2: John Pikarski, John McDermott, Bruce Knapp, Paul Jurges, Phil King, Tom Brothers, Jim Cooley. Jim Bosch takes a shot on goal while his brother, Joe Bosch, watches with a critical eye. Determination is the name of the game when Don Steinman takes the ball down court. Whoever said that traveling on a Puma van wasn ' t fun? Well, apparently John Pikarski and John McDermott found a way to have fun on the trip home from the Mock Court competition. They were accompanied by six other students and two faculty advisers. Kathleen Ott and Michele Fife are also pictured. Senior, Cataldo Panici, lends a hand to seniors, Jim Sophomore, Matt Malcheski, charged down field| Seidler and Jim Gillette in their endeavor which to tackle the ball from his opponent. i happens to be the infamous puma ball sale. i I Noll 2nd Freshman Phil Wiener is assisted on a computer assignment by two of his classmates. Junior Vic Wisner is well known for trying to pick up the girls on campus with his suave lines, but it looks as if it worked on Miss Szucs. Senior Ray Malia flashes his adoring fans the num¬ ber 1 sign before the start of the 25th annual Little 500 race. Senior Stan Kappers easily dribbles past the op¬ ponent to make a lay-up and give the Pumas another victory. junior jerry Alicea masterfully keeps his Lewis guard from taking the ball away as he continues to travel down the court. Row 1: Bruce Borowski. Row 2: Rob Sloyan, David Bremer, Joel Serbin, Ron Potter, Phil Wiener, jim Henson, Brian Specht. Row 3: Brian Ames, Mike Siensa, Stan Kappers, Vic Wisner, Chris Hale, Mike DeYoung, Larry Emanuel, Chris Barrett, Dan Dougherty, Pat Kelly, George DeRosa. 61 Seifert 1 East Row 1: Damon Randolph, Jon Barrow. Row 2: John Hamilton, Keith Mastrorocco. Row 3: Mike Bergman, Bruce Gilbert, Carlos Jove, Bob Bedell, Brian Hassett, Brad Cook. junior, Ron McGowan uses his cool attitude tc hold up the doorway in the weight room as h( waits for friends to join him. Mike Killeen turns tc acknowledge the crowd as he awaits the offense ' chance to go in. f 62 SBi: •eii9 roOTBALL Bill Massoels gives his thanks for the Las Vegas trip he won at the Suitcase Party. Jon Barrow stands in the weight room looking slightly confused. Ben Likens with his band, “Pearl,” make their debut at Saint joe ' s this year. Row 1: Dan Obiala, Chuck Lehr, Tony Fosco, jon Barrow. Row 2: Rocco Morelli, Kris Rowden, Ben Likens. 63 Seifert 2nd West Doug Landgraf and Kevin Murphy are looking quite casual sitting in Core XI. Pat Leonard, Joe Helmer, Scott Brinkman, Tom Molloy, Gerry Nisle, and Dave Armstrong sit to¬ gether as one big happy family. Rory Johnson, Pat Leonard and Dave Ernst have a drink with Linda Knick and Renee Simek. i� eifert Jnd West Row 1: James Murphy, Allen Madding. Row 2: Bill Fewell, Jim Schlensker, Tim Smith. Row 3: Pete Guye, Eric Twadell. Hard at work on the puma ball project is Mike Van Santen with the assistance of Ken Florez. Joe Galullo and Bob Moyer are dressed to kill. Pat Simmons awaits the arrival of his opponent for a game of raquetball. m : � I 0 Merlini 1st Row 1: Melvin Winston. Row 2: Ty Godby, Jim Cassidy, Matt Hapke, Chris Johnson. Row 3: Jacob Baker, Mike Chauvin, Tim Kelty, John Waters, Joel Bellucci. � I I! i t : I I i i t I } I ! Matt Eckert is airborne on the court for two points. Matt Hapke plays a guitar-playing cowboy in this year ' s production of Bus Stop. Astonishing Neal seems to have Joel Bellucci in a bit of a trance. 66 Merlini Jim Darrow turns Doug Daulton into a devil. Phong Pham volunteers his time to make some calls for the phonathon. Kevin Michalski is the Class of ' 88 ' s valedictorian. Scott Sorg and Mike Riley leave Halleck after a wonderful dining experience. 2nd Row 1: Andy Evens, Vince Broccolo, Kevin Michalski, Brian jakelski. Row 2: Mike McCarthy, Dave Fagan, Mark Randall, Mark Kroll, Mike Cooke, George Arvanitis, Rob Skrinak, Tony Balas, Loc Pham. Row 3: Jim Darrow, Phil Hayes, Phong Pham, Bryan McDowell, Kent Selvey, Dan Dollear, Sean Burke. Halas 1st Row 1: Donna SeDoris, Cathy Coster, Tracy Phil¬ lips, Sheryl Fritz, Nancy Ryan, Sharon Gryczewski, Elizabeth Morrissey, Laura Jessup. Row 2: Rose¬ mary Kanney, Andrea Dennis, Kim Perkins, Joann Brinker, Mary Malone, Cathy DeSantis, Monica Broom. Row 3: Mary Ross, Jennifer Hammer, Joan Hendrie, Kara Borgetti, Stacey Betten, Karen Yung. Cathy De Santis fully extends herself in an attempt to return the serve. Joan Hendrie practices her hostess-with-the- mostest skills. Irene Houlihan and Sharon Gryczewski are wide- eyed and showing those pearly whites. 68 Judy Dever holds the line while the quarterback falls back into the pocket. Val Ogren, portrays Cheri in Bus Stop, tells of her dreams to Jim Jones (Bo). Kris Schubach checks out the Coca-Cola display during Career Day. Row 1: Deanna Wilson, Caroline Wu, Mary Wilson, Judy Dever, Jenny Hawkins, Karen Odum. Row 2; Janis Regnier, Val Ogren, Gabrielle Van Gorp, Lisa Harp, Elaine Lally, Kristin Ruda. Row 3: Sarah Colett, Rebecca Morrison, Kim Parker-Marsh, Marianne Bankert, Jean Ryan, Judy Ryan, Lisa Schroeder, Elizabeth Nkuo, Vicki Finkel, Beth Nolan, Heidi Koselke, Melanie Jones. 69 Halas 3rd Row 1: Terri Hall, Cindy Mucha, Joanne Crasser, Theresa Klingenberger, Kim Lach. Row 2: Julie Dunham, Vicki Flemal, Jennifer Santos, Kerry Ry¬ an, Karen Johnson. Row 3: Terri Meier, Michele Speciale, Erika Bolla, Heidi Owens, Lisa Bishop, Kim Nelson. Row 4: Leasa Lomax, Gretchen Siegel, Wendy Nixdorf, Chris Cowan, Julie DePew, Paula Hoover. Strolling across campus on an overcast day is Kerry Ryan. Erika Bolla is certainly ready for a party as she stands in the festively decorated lounge. Kim Nelson kicks back and relaxes in the lounge, even if she does think she ' s at UCLA. Gidget Kuhn makes her way out of the post office. On the go is Angela Betustak at the senior picnic. Astonishing Neal has Audra Nevorski moving her hand uncontrollably. First West residents Karen Sadler, Jamie Anderson, and Kerry Dempsey put together care packages for Halloween. Row 1: Angela Betustak, Teri Mayer, Cindy Max, Marie Anstett, D ' Lee Cudworth, Maria Emerson, Charlene Baldin, Courtney Barbetta, Pat Gloyeske, Vicki Myers. Row 2: Gidget Kuhn, Audra Nevorski, Bridget Puchalski, Renee Lesjak, Kathleen Ott, Kerry Dempsey, Steph Williams. Row 3: Virginia James, Rosemary Farrell, Theresa Curran, Karen Sadler. Row 4: Joanna Barrett, Jamie Anderson, Pam Potempa. 71 I 11 Several seniors from 1st East gather for a photo at the Senior Midnight Breakfast. Steph Davis, Suzanne Martin, and Jill Johnston do their part in flipping burgers. Sara VanderWerff, Tamara Wojasinski, and Lisa Fillichio are just hanging around the dorm room. JoEllen Eurjel is all smiles. Peggie Bott looks pretty fierce with her trigger- happy finger. Row 1: Jill Martin, Lisa Fillichio, Molly Ryan, Ann Stautberg, Janet Zimmerman. Row 2: Cathy Prisby, Steph Davis, Laronna Leveillee, Peggie Bott, Sarah Kleinedler, Lisa Navarro. Row 3: Tamara Wojasin¬ ski, Liz Echevarria, Sara VanderWerff, Patty Wojasinski, Karen Skaja, Celine Temple, Margaret Jurgens. 72 IN LOVING MEMORY ■ ' i. ' V CATHY L. PRISB JULY ... And Life Must Go On You were with us from September to March, And we had such a great time. You were the Life of the party, But now your Life is done. Whenever we passed iathe hall Or even on the way to class. We always said hello. But now we say good-bye. You were very nice to everyone you touched By either something you said or something you did. You were here with a family who loved you. Like the Good Lord does to all. We held a Mass for you To help you on your way. Now you are with The Father In the place all will go. We only wish you would have stayed For a little while longer. Because there was so much to do We can only think, what could ' ve been. We saw you grow like a flower in the Spring But now you are at home with The Father and The Son. At night we saw the moon and something rather strange. You looking down upon us in the shape of a ring. We bid you farewell and hope you are o.k.. For now you are gone AND LIFE MUST GO ON. Justin 2nd East Row 1: Rhonda Ferguson, Dana Elliott, Kelly Van Gilder, Kim Tarr, Alicia Bobbels, Joanne Diaz. Row 2: Martina Conti, Kelli Costa, Dawn Hodge, Amy Ceader, Nic Dombrowski, Sharry Kuehn, Debbie Ricard, Claudia Meyeres. Row 3: jenny Worden, Larua Szucs, Collette Koblack, Irish Szucs, Jr. Atha, Missy Himes, Vicki Munk, Meri Vallin, Jenny Nagel, Karen Finnegan. Row 4: John Stitz, Mary Doherty. Row 5: Mary Beth Donnelly, Gina D ' Angelo. I i I : I I I Leaving the auditorium after lecture are Colette Koblack and Dawn Hodge. Mary Beth Donnelly and Gina D ' Angelo think it ' s just a bit too bright outside. Jenny Worden and Irish Szucs play outside guards at Southside. Row 1: Cindi Pishkur. Row 2: M. Rad(� evic, Bonnie Schrock, Sue Cooney, Cheryl Phillips, Missy Scully. Row 3: Jill Boeckling, Shawn Sacek, Wanda Reaves. Row 4: Ann Feil, Terri Sheehan, Kelly Graham, Deb Freche, Lisa Coxon, Trudy Salrin, Kate Gehrke, Mary Pendick, Chris Kleiser, Karen Austin, Margaret Geraghty. Joe Shimala and Anne Zemke cuddle up to stay warm. Janet Winandy isn ' t really sure that she wants to have her photo taken. Caught by surprise in the post office is Missy Scully. Deb Freche makes an acceptance speech when she is announced as Senior of the Year at the Senior Dinner. Shiona Ward gives the horses some exercise as she walks them around campus. Justin 3rd East Row 1: LeAnn Radivan, Kellie Hunneshagen, Su¬ san Saberniak, Kate Feeley, Colleen Murphy, Gin- ny Miller, Marei Adams, Maureen Field. Row 2: Christina Bender, janet Yeoman, Tracy Payne, Michelle Tyler, Heather Dunbar, Christy Pedro, Traci Gruenwald, Candice Klein, Pam Wilder. 76 Justin 3rd West Row 1: Amy Walsh, Irish McDermott, Renee Simek, Mary Bosch, Sue Nelson, Linda Knick, Jane Maginot. Row 2: Monique Sliaga, Maureen Crowl¬ ey, Kathy Sadler, Kim Zgonia, Amy McFadden, Lisa Stockdill, Ellen Hadala, Nancy Wagner, Col¬ leen McDonald, Diane Campolattara. Row 3: Kathleen Purtell, Val Betustak, Karen Rhoades, Cheryl Vail, Kathy Salmon, Julie Doyle, Lisa Doyle, Jackie Paczkowski, Laura Heyne, Deanne Hous¬ ton. Mary Bosch and Russell Schleyer stand at the chi¬ cane to watch the Little 500. Chris Carlson pays Linda Knick a visit. Helping to support Core XI is Jane Maginot with bartender. Dale Ethridge. Deanne Houston and Lisa Majewski help Dawn Hodge with some typing for the blood mobile. 77 I Bennett Pig Roast I 1 Alumnus, Kevin Heggi, offers a helping hand to senior, Tom Doorley, in preparing the grill for the pig. Bill Edinger patiently waits while Todd Clark and Tom Kuhar diligently work at carving the main attraction at the Bennett Pig Roast. John Matlon and Tom Brady bravely face the rov¬ ing camera while Marty Byrne ducks behind John to prevent being photographed. The host of the Bennett Pig Roast (center of photo) wants to capture the moment for posterity. e host of the party is tying one on with Neal artensen. He looks somewhat sloshed, in Lisek and his parents are enjoying some of the ' Roast festivities. is guy sure knows how to have a good time: this ubie-fisted drinker is joe Horv at. et he could go on the road with this act, huh? 79 ! i I i ; I 1 ■ I I i I Vic Wisner and friend. ?, George Arvanitis, Mike Cooke, Kevin Michalski, Rob Skrinak, Kevin O ' Shaughnessy, and Brian Hengesbaugh gather for an evening of T.V. Brian Hengesbaugh inspects the sugar bowl in the Cam¬ pus Ministry office during a Kairos meeting. The gang gathers outside Merlini for the best view of the Little 500 race. I I 80 J - , .. Man ' s best friend gets some attention from Jamie Anderson. It ' s too bad that one can ' t recognize true talent. Sorry, girls. Floormates, Vicki Munk and jenny Nagel relax with some suds. Members of the basketball team display their more academic personalties. 82 83 Fantastics r i Mike Hodge and Kim Parker-Marsh teamed up as two meddling parents who attempted to keep their children apart, but the chidren end up falling in love with each other before the end of the play. The perfect comedian and his sidekick. Mark Kroll plays the part of the conniver, the thief, and the all around bad guy who is taken care of by his little Indian friend with an English accent, played by Colette Schreiber. The match is somewhat like Yogi the Bear and Boo-Boo. The cast of Fantastics: Row 1: Mark Randall, V. Ogren. Row 2: John Rahe, Mark Kroll, Mik Hodge, Kim Parker-Marsh, Colette Shreiber, joa Horvat. With body language, a mute Joan Horvat answe a question for a puzzled Del Cato, played b Professor John Rahe. Del Cato ' s purpose was I see that the young man and the young lady ende up together by the end of the play, although b was hired by the parents to do just the opposite Bus Stop Kris Schubach plays a very wide-eyed, romantic, naive high school girl who is employed at the diner. She quickly falls in love with a drunken Mark Randall who is supposedly a college pro¬ fessor. The young girl learns that the professor is not as he seems and she quickly falls out of love again. Angela Fought consoles a guest played by Val Ogren, who has been stranded at her diner due to a snow storm. The sheriff, Brian Morton, jumps between an angry cowboy, Jim Jones, and the cowboy ' s newly ac¬ quired girlfriend to prevent a fight. Matt Hapke backs out of the line of action, but keeps a close eye on the sheriff. Angela Fought as the bus-stop owner, nuzzles up to the driver of the stranded bus to discuss their secret meeting without anyone else noticing. Many times throughout “Bus Stop, Brian Morton had to show a little muscle as an officer of the law to prevent Bo, Jim Jones, from bothering Cheri, played by Val Ogren. Ten Little Indians Matt Hapke, the butler, relays a message to Brian Morton, Judge Wargrave. Seth Johnson, a detective who has assumed an alias, tells of his background and how he came to know the host of this weekend venture. Toni Amico, portraying a delivery person, carries her parcel to Dawn Hodge, the maid. Judy Dever plays a very contrary, boisterous as¬ sociate of the host. 86 school. With the help of the Puma, both the male and female cheerleaders Jacked the House arousing the spec¬ tators. The pom pons helped tremendously in arousing the crowd. They performed their favorite routine from the song, Where ' s the Party by Madonna at every game. This gave the crowd a fa¬ miliar tune to rock to during half time. The cheerleaders, pom pons, and the Puma worked together in pepping up the players and the crowd during their performances. POMS AND CHEERLEADERS What do you do to a Puma you meet? You get down on your knees, you can ' t pray on your feet. You ask a mighty Puma for his mercy to give, and maybe, just maybe, he ' ll let you live! That was a cheer said at Saint Joseph ' s College games across the country. The cheerleaders at Saint Joe ' s had spirit and spunk. They put themselves into each cheer, getting the crowd to respond with forceful support of the Little 500 “Only one more turn to Victory Lane. Dave Downard skillfully masters the chicane to bring home a sure victory. Fr. Banet congratulates the Silver Anniversary Little 500 Winner, Dave Downard, as Mrs. Downard (Dave ' s Mom) bubbles over with pride. “Did you see him? “I did more than that, I touched his arm. No, it ' s not the President or the Pope. This is the crowd that swarmed in around Dave Downard as he finished his victory lap. Fr. Bill Stang gets a helping hand from two of his crew. John Flores and Dawn Hodge assist in the last minute preparation before the race. The race is over, but the fun hasn ' t stopped. Henry Lee Summer graciously performed at an evening concert for the second consecutive year for a little 500 feature. f 88 This is what Dave Downard actually looked like before the crowd from the previous page engulfed him to pass out congratulations. This isn ' t the photo finish, but it could have been if the first three cars were reversed. Brothers Tom (2) and Jon (1) Messman successfully hold back the little 500 champion Dave Downard, and the 12th place finisher, Ray Loffredi. Tom finished in third place and Jon finished in second. Tim Stefaniak glides under the bridge and prepares himself and his cart to take on the challenge of the upcoming dog-leg in turn four. Fifth place finisher, Joe Hartman, braces himself with his steering wheel after taking a rough trip through the chicane and passes under the bridge in front of Seifert Hall. Gentlemen and ladies, start your engines. The crew members of all the teams work diligently to get the carts ' engines running for the start of the big race. Anne Messman, fourth place finisher, leads her brother Tom and Dave Downard through the chi¬ cane as spectators in front of Merlini hall enjoy a day in the sun. That ' s him folks. That ' s Dave Downard, the winner of the 25th annual Little 500 keeping his cart well under control as he comes through turn two. Pretty as a picture. This year ' s Little 500 queen and her court. Left to Right: Princess Heather Dunbar, Queen Jenny Nagel, Princess Chris Cowan, and Grand Marshal Sr. Donna Liette. Freshman and rookie Tim Stefaniak leads the pack through the dog-leg of tf fourth turn as veterans jon Messman and Dave Downard keep up a goc pace. 1 Look Mom, one hand! Actually, veteran driver Albert Hanselman had the courtesy to thank some of the young spectators, who keep the race in¬ teresting for the drivers, by waving to them. Sorry Joe, advertising isn ' t going to win brownie points with professor Kasky. Driver jon Messman and his team were sponsored by Jon ' s employer G. Robert Kasky, and they finished in second place. Driver, Jon Messman, Crew, Joe Ready to start! Crew chief Bill Massoels gets cart 2 ready for the start of the race so that all driver Albert Hanselman has to do is jump in and go. Check it out folks. Only at Saint Joe ' s will you see a live chicane. The spectators outside of Merlini Hall have a front row seat for all of the chicane action. I . ( ' I I I I I I Brian Moebs and Tim O ' Connor browse at the wares that the local merchants have on display. Janet Zimmerman and Lisa Fillichio assure that Carla Veneziano fills out her entry blank for the giveaway properly. Mary Beth Donnelly satisfies her sweet tooth by munching on some cotton candy. Taking a break from the hectic pace in the Ball¬ room, Tim Stefaniak spends his timeout sipping a Pepsi which was distributed by Wallman Foods. I 92 Rob Sloyan, Floyd Wood, Meri Vallin, Mark Randall, Sharon Gryczewski, and Jon Waters fill prospective students in on the real scene at Saint Joe ' s during the student forum portion of Open House. Director of Admissions, Ken Rasp, talks with a parent about the ins and outs of becoming a stu¬ dents at Saint Joe ' s. Director of Counseling Services, Diane Jennings, delivers a presentation to prospective students ' parents. Professor Fred Berger discusses the communica¬ tion program which Saint Joe ' s offers with an in¬ trigued young man and his parents. A possible Puma and his mother get the real scoop on the accounting program from senior, Jim Nordhoff, an accounting major himself. Seniors The Class of 1988 .T: t t -w: ' ' . -c si’t-! ’? ■’■- ' if, e, l!i ?. « V P h -W ' - •-. ; ■•■ .« ' V ' :. . I � ■� ' • ' ■ - • • • “• V • •■: ■ • ' ; . . ,; 1 . ' ' •.■ ' ■ V - , ■;.i t-J , ' s ' - ' ••-ttyr ' y •. ■ ' •� , ,C •. ' si � V ,v ' 7 � ' I ’V - . . y r. ' ' . � . - ' - ' J‘ ‘ i ' i ' - ' ’- ' ■ ' ' u ' J f-.n� Ss;.� f ' i- i. ’ ' i. f - f ii T ' i • T A rl ' 3 : ! 4 • ' t !■- --■; • ' ; 4 4 i ' ’ ’ ' (• ; ! ' • ■• - .,- ' VV-’ - -i ! ' a ; ■ . ' 5 ' ■ ..: 14 .- ' AI. }..V 7 ' {S” ' -V.“- , ,., ; • ,.,• ' VC’ ' ' - ' ’ -i- ' ' : ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' X V ' ' .’■■ l ' i- ' „, ' ' , 5 , ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ’’I,. ' ' . ‘ p!. ’ ‘ � p .i-a jfviAr f .■ A ' - ■ ' -r ' ■- ■ ' : fArp.:,:v 4 ' ; ...:.■, ;. : y-y..ys? ■- ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ r Uy -m r). v ' ' v H ' . - ' V ' .V- ' , -U • ' ,- ;• •• • V.; A ,’■ - , - , ‘ ’ Av ' . V. ‘yyyx. ' y yyy S S ' A ' • “ • . ' • ■ ' .,-c ' A .’;r 97 1 Seniors ... Marie Adams Sociology Portage, IN Robert Amodio History Cincinatti, OH George Arvanitis Political Science New Buffalo, Ml Jo Anna Barrett Math Chicago, IL Angela Betustak Science Hammond, IN fill Boeckling Marketing Saint Joseph, Ml Michael Boyda Marketing Calumet City, IL I Jane Brown Management South Bend, IN Cheryl Bukowski Marketing Burr Ridge, IL Timothy Cahill Elementary Ed Youngstown, OH Chris Cain Elementary Ed Alexandria, KY Amy Ceader journalism Westville, IN 98 Cindy Mucha spends some of her spare time working the switchboard. Paul Muzychak certainly seems to be happy-go-lucky. S.A. officers, Kerin O ' Rourke, Tim Daly, Carla Veneziano and Cheryl Bukowski joined the day students for their Oct. luncheon. Walter Scherb thought he would add to Tim ' s pose. Suzanne Cooney Acct — Info Systems Delaware, OH . R. Courtney Computer Science Westfield, IN Peter Christensen Communications Chicago, IL David Council Management Hobart, IN Michele Cuff Computer Science Hanna, IN Donald Chesak Math — Physics Rensselaer, IN James Collins Management Mount Prospect, IL Patrick Clarke Political Science Chicago, IL 99 The Class of 1988 Timothy Daly Marketing Valparaiso, IN James Darrow Management Palos Heights, IL Maude Dettner English Demotte, IN John Doherty Accounting Highland, IN Daniel Dollear Finance Claredon Hills, IL Thomas Doorley Accounting Lima, OH David Downard Radio TV Rensselaer, IN James Eccher Accountancy Aurora, IL Senior, Jenny Worden assists Kate Feeley with a task on the computer. Labeling the donor bags is Brian Gordon ' s responsibility at the blood drive. 100 Elizabeth Echevarria Biology Hammond, IN Thomas Farwell Music Fort Wayne, IN Carl Fech History DeWitt, Ml Maureen Field Psychology Indianapolis, IN John Flores Computer Science Hammond, IN Debbie Freche Management Cedar Lake, IN Jennifer Geisz Marketing Cincinnati, OH Margaret Geraghty English Areola, IL Donna Glaspie MMIS Fowler, IN Joanne Grasser Elementary Ed Hobart, IN Edward Gray History Goodland, IN Albert Hanselman Elementary Ed Plymouth, IN 101 0 , ! Making Memories ... foseph Hartman Radio T.V. Demotte, IN Philip Hayes Acct — Finance Oak Lawn, IL Joan Hendrie Comm Theater Arts Enfield, CT Judy Hickman Management Hebron, IN F. Richard Hoover 11 Marketing McHenry, IL James Jones Communications South Bend, IN Melanie Jones English Plymouth, IN Nina Kasch Communications Morton Grove, IL Jacqueline Kelly Management Crown Point, IN Matthew Kiley Communications Marion, IN Michael Kitch Marketing Eort Wayne, IN Theresa Klingenberger Acct — Einance Eort Wayne, IN 102 Linda Knick Communications Chicago, IL Heidi Koselke Psychology Wanatah, IN Steven Lacni Math — Physics DesPlaines, IL Douglas Landgraf Management Rogue River, OR Shannon Lynch Acct — Finance Danville, IN Jane Maginot Communications Glenview, IL Ray Malia Acct — Finance Wheatfield, IN Karen Markovich Math Munster, IN Jill Martin helps meet the quota set for the blood drive. Approximately once a month,the R.A. staff gets together for dinner. FJere, Marie Adams dines with some fellow R.A. ' s. 103 Seniors ... Jill Martin Acct — Finance Cincinnati, OFt James Matheu Biology Palos Park, IL Patricia McDermott Communications Chicago, IL James McLaughlin Management St. Charles, IL Mary Francis McVeigh Marketing Chicago, IL Michael Misich Finance Euclid, OH Thomas Molloy MMIS Danville, IN Kevin Michalski Computer Science South Bend, IN Jeff Fairchild and Scott Schutte apparently were caught by surprise in the cafeteria. Cheryl Bukowski takes a break from studying to make a phonecall from IHalleck Center. 104 Neal Mortensen Biology Palos Park, IL Cynthia Mucha History Crawfordsville, IN Kevin Murphy Finance Indianapolis, IN Jim Nordhoff Accounting Jasper, IN Brian Morton Biology Elkhart, IN Elizabeth Nolan Communications Frankfort, IN Isaac Mustafaa Marketing Detroit, Ml Paul Muzychak Math Cleveland, OH 105 Susan Nelson Elementary Ed South Bend, IN John Obaggy Finance Oak Forest, IL Thomas O ' Connor Marketing St. Louis, IL Robert Moyer Management Hammond, IN The Class of 1988 Kerin O ' Rourke Communications Bannockburn, IL Mark Orlando Radio T.V. Carmel, IN Cataldo Panici Marketing Chicago Heights, IL Natalie Penz Biology Logansport, IN Phong Pham Math Marion, IN John Pikarski Marketing Chicago, IL Dawn Pollock Management Lafayette, IN Pamela Potempa Marketing San Pierre, IN Kevin Quinn Management Highland, IN Jackie Regnier Accounting Hobart, IN Molly Ryan Acct-Finance Centerville, OH Shawn Sacek Acct-Finance Crown Point, IN 106 Keith Schmitz Computer Science New Weston, OH Colette Schreiber Management Alquippa, PA Lisa Schroeder Elementary Ed. LaPorte, IN Kristina Schubach Comm Theater Arts Indianapolis, IN lames Seidler Marketing Flossmoor, IE Barbara Sharp Soci ology Demotte, IN Teresa Sheehan Radio TV Shelbyville, IN Michael Sherkey Marketing Des Plaines, IE Senior, Martina Conti and Rich Pesenko share a close moment during one of the Kairos retreats. David Bremer acts as a guide for a startled senior, Kerin O ' Rourke. 107 Making Memories ... Renee Simek Finance Bloomingdale, IL Timothy Sinai Finance FHobart, IN Thomas Steigmeyer Philosophy Fort Wayne, IN Patricia Szucs Journalism Midlothian, IL Celine Temple Elementary Ed Chicago, IL Sara VanderWerff Accountancy Grand Rapids, Ml Carla Veneziano Communications Chicago, IL Joseph Whelan Management Frankfort, IL Mary Bosch gladly assists at the blood drive by taking temperatures. This victim is Prof. Groppe. Somewhere in her busy schedule finds time to work in the library. 1 I Judy Wirtz Management Kentland, IN Loren Wittenkeller Accounting Woodridge, IL Patricia Wojasinski Elementary Ed Michigan City, IN Tamara Wojasinski Accounting Michigan City, IN - i of Mike Boyda ' s hobbies is running as he competes here in the ■I necoming run. Neal Mortensen and Jim Matheu stop for a brief conversation before entering the Science building for class. Rich Hoover steps in to accept the crown for the absent Homecoming Queen, Maureen Field. 109 i-t ::r _ f . r T I ► , ■ ' - ' ‘ ■ -r Pat Leonard pumps the arm for a pass as the opponents try to rush him. After the Walk-a-thon, Jill Martin enjoys some refreshments. Theresa Klingenberger and Loren Wittenkeller catch up on world happenings as they flip through the daily paper. Nina Kasch, Carla Veneziano, Hershel Richie, Kris Rowden, Doug Landgraf, and Cindy Mucha are ready to hit the road to represent S.U.B. in Peoria for a programming conference, jenny Worden lends a hand at registration as Mr. Hoover looks on. 110 5 Tom Molloy follows through with the wind-up. Chris Kleiser has senior Gidget Kuhn tongue-tied for the moment as Gidget makes her way through the campus blood mobile. Judy Wirtz hostesses a day student luncheon as she did early in the first semester. 2 L « ■ I Bl t g Wf {S In m pT 1 :1 b ' £ Pf 1 . rfH ■ Jl I ’ 1 if ' mfSSBSL ' I ' lll J ¥ r 1 1 ■ .. .t .IM :l’ •’ . i 1 ♦ • , ' ' ■ ' S “■ t 113 Peggie Bott, Liz Echevarria, and Angela Betustak engage in a little conversation prior to the senior Dinner. Dave Ernst, Rick Hoover, Jim Jones, Mike Misich, Jim Matheu, Steve Lacni, and Pat Leonard are hardly recognizable all decked out. Phong Pham and Pat Clarke rub elbows with Fa¬ ther White during cocktail hour. Stan Kappers, Cataldo Panici, Don Chesak, and Steve Lacni celebrate in traditional Noll style ... with beverage. : 114 Mike Boyda and Pete Christensen mingle with some trustees as they await dinner. Ed Gray, Val Ogren, Kris Schubach, Brian Morton, and Jim McLaughlin look like they ' re ready to take on the world. Seniors of the year nominees Natalie Penz, Tim Daly, and Maureen Field were recognized at the dinner. Pictured, they are applauding in recognition of Deb Freche, recipient of the award. I { 1l Champagne Brunch Jo Ellen Furjel, Steph Davis, Peggie Bott, Angela Betustak, and Jim Seidler enjoy the delicacies of food and drink! joe Whelan, Tom O ' Connor, Chris Verthein, Jim Jones and Joe Galullo patiently wait to eat. Tamara Wojasinski and Judy Wirtz lead the way through the buffet line. Senior Dance Natalie Penz, recipient of a class award, receives her award with a bit of embarrassment. Jim Collins had the bull by the horns. Phong Pham looks a little tired. It ' s a long week¬ end. Joan Hendrie and Father McFarland join in the dancing. 117 ♦ I i I i I Larry Schmit and Joe Cleary step up to tlie grill as Val Sperka flips burgers. R.A. ' s Ron McGowan and Seth Johnson do their part to put away some hamburgers. Families and friends partake of the outdoors as the celebration for the seniors continues. Chris Zanowski lends a hand with the cooking as well. Kris Schubach takes a break with some of the people from the Student Affairs staff. 118 Senior Picnic Basking in the sunshine and enjoying the food are some family members and friends of the 1988 graduates. Some proud puma parents head for the grill for some lunch. Jim Nordhoff and John Pikarski imbibe in the brew. Kevin Quinn and Carl Fech pose for a photo as a memory of their time at Saint Joe ' . Pat Leonard is all smiles during Comn eix:emeTit weekend. 119 Commencement Father Banet presents an honorary degree to Dr. Ken Abler, physician in Rensselaer and Board of Trustee member. Cardinal Bernadine, archbishop of Chicago, gives the Commencement address relating some hu¬ morous anecdotes. Those seated on the court of the Fieldhouse are faculty, administration, members of the Board of Trustees, and the Class of ' 88. Deb Freche addresses her fellow classmates as Senior of the Year. Brother Ed Habrowski escorts Kevin Michalski, Valedictorian, and Deb Freche onto the stage. President ' s Reception Vic Wisner, Mike Kitch, and Paul Noll hold down the fort at the President ' s Reception. Perhaps they ' re too cool to dance. Ed Gray, Jim McLaughlin and his brother count down the hours until graduation. Kerin O ' Rourke whispers something to her dance partner as they both move to the groove. Pat Leonard, Troy Rush, and Jim Collins couldn ' t be happier that the end of the year is near. Baccalaureate Mass Steve Lacni, Jill Martin, Deb Freche, and Bob Moyer carry up the bread and wine during the offertory procession. Patty and Tamara Wojasinski play a duet as a prelude to Mass. Father Banet congratulates the Class of 1988 and encourages them as they venture out on separate paths. Kevin Quinn reads the prayers of the faithful. 122 Kevin Murphy, president of the senior class, reads the introduction and relates the theme of the Mass, “Sailing to New Horizons, to those in at¬ tendance. Father Banet with concelebrant. Father Berinti, consecrate the bread and wine. Jackie Regnier takes her part in the Baccalaureate celebration. Lisa Schroederand Pat Leonard share verses of the responsorial psalm. , ' i- ' ■ ; j 123 THE CLASS OF 1988 Linda S. Eckert Accountancy Linda L. Emberton B.S., Nursing David Ernst, Jr., History (D.C.) Marie M. Adams, B.S., Sociology Robert M. Amodio, B.S., History David J. Armstrong, B.S., Physical Education Joanna M. Barrett, B.S., Mathematics L. Kay Beasey, B,S., Elementary Education Angela R. Betustak, B.S., Education Gail Bochenek, B.S., Nursing Jill A. Boeckling, B.B.A., Marketing Mary E. Bosch, B.S., Sociology Peggie E. Bott, B.S., Sociology Michael R. Boyda, B.B.A., Marketing Cynthia L. Bozich, B.S., Nursing Scott L. Brinkman, Physical Education (D.C.) Pamela S. Brooks, B.S., Music Jane A. Brown, B.B.A., Management Cf eryl L. Bukowski, B.B.A., Marketing Karen I. Butler, Elementary Education (D.C.) Timothy M. Cahill, B.S., Elementary Education Chris M. Cain, B.S., Elementary Education Mark D. Carlson, B.B.A., Management and Accountancy Amy L. Ceader, B.S., Journalism Donald T. Chesak, B.S., Mathematics-Physics Peter C. Christensen, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Patrick M. Clarke, Political Science James M. Collins, B.B.A., Management Kevin G. Conery, B.B.A., Management Suzanne M. Cooney, B.S., Accounting-Information Systems David A. Council, B.B.A., Management James R. Courtney, B.S., Computer Science Roger K. Cromer, B.B.A., Accountancy Mary R. Crouch, B.S., Biology Michele M. Cuff, B.S., Computer Science Timothy S. Daly, B.B.A., Marketing James J. Darrow, B.B.A., Marketing Stephanie J. Davis, B.B.A., Finance Timothy J. Degen, B.B.A., Marketing Maude E. Dettner, B.S., English John A. Doherty, B.B.A., Accountancy Thomas V. Doorley, B.B.A., Accountancy David W. Downard, B.S., Radio and Television James L. Eccher, B.A., Accountancy Elizabeth Echevarria, Biology (D.C.) Thomas J. Farwell, B.S., Music Carl J. Fech, B.S., History Maureen A. Field, B.S., Psychology John L. Flores, B.S., Computer Science Kenneth D. Florez, Music Business (D.C.) Debra J. Freche, B.B.A. Management Jo Ellen Furjel, B.B.A. Accountancy Joesph M. Galullo, B.S., Political Science Amy B. Gearhart, B.S., Elementary Education Jennifer A. Geisz, Marketing (D.C.) Margaret M. Geraghty, B.S., English Wanda G. Gifford, B.S., Nursing James C. Gillette, Jr., B.B.A., Marketing John F. Glasmeier, Management (D.C) Donna S. Glaspie, Computer Science (D.C.) Brian K. Gordon, B.S., Mathematics Joanne A. Grasser, B.S., Elementary Education Edward M. Gray, B.S., History Anita M. J-laisch, B.S., Nursing Albert E. Hanselman, B.S., Elementary Education Joseph T. Hartman, Radio and Television (D.C.) Philip E. Hayes, B.B.A., Accountancy Joseph M. Helmer, B.S., Radio and Television Joan E. Hendrie, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Judy A. Hickman, B.B.A., Management Kamala K. Hires, Medical Technology (D.C.) F. Richard Hoover, II, B.B.A., Marketing Janet S. Hoover, B.S., Nursing Elizabeth M. Jenkins, B.S., Nursing Rory E. Johnson, B.S., Management Marketing Information Systems James M. Jones, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Melanie S. Jones, B.A., English Stanley R. Kappers, B.B.A., Marketing Nina R. Kasch, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Jacqueline K. Kelly, B.B.A., Marketing Todd K. Kennard, B.S., Physical Education Michael S. Kitch, B.B.A., Marketing Theresa A. Klingenberger, B.S., Accounting-Finance Linda A. Knick, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Heidi M. Koselke, B.A., Psychology Thomas K. Kuhar, B.S., Computer Science Kim M. Lach, Chemistry (D.C.) Steven M. Lacni, B.S., Mathematics Physics Mark R. Lamb, Management (D.C.) Douglas R. Landgraf, B.S., Radio and Television Patrick |. Leonard, B.B.A., Marketing David M. Lund, B.B.A., Accountancy Shannon L Lynch, B.S., Accounting-Finance Jane M. Maginot, B.S., Communications Ray V. Malia, B.S., Accounting-Finance Karen A. Markovich, B.S., Mathematics Jill A. Martin, B.S., Accounting-Finance Mark G. Mayhew, Management (D.C.) James M. Matheu, B.S., Biology John A. Matlon, B.B.A., Marketing Joel E. McCarthy, B.S., Psychology Patricia C. McDermott, B.A., Communications and Theatre Arts James M. McLaughlin, B.B.A., Management Mary F. McVeigh, Marketing (D.C.) Kevin Michalski, B.S., Computer Science Martha D. Miller, B.S., Nursing Ann C. Minnicus, B.S., Nursing Michael T. Misich, B.B.A., Finance and Marketing Thomas J. Molloy, B.S., Management Marketing Information Systems Neal R. Mortensen, Biology (D.C.) Brian K. Morton, B.S., Biology Robert A. Moyer, B.B.A., Management Christopher A. Murphy, Geology (D.C.) Kevin A. Murphy, B.B.A., Finance Isaac L. Mustafaa, Marketing (D.C.) Paul J. Muzychak, Mathematics (D.C.) Susan M. Nelson, B.S., Elementary Education Gerald P. Nisle, B.B.A., Management Elizabeth Nolan, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Paul J. Noll, B.S., Mathematics Physics James E. Nordhoff, B.B.A. Accountancy John Obbagy, B.B.A., Finance Thomas P. O ' Connor, B.B.A. Marketing Angelo Oliva, Management (D.C.) Mark J. Orlando, B.S., Radio and Television Kerin O ' Rourke, B.S., Radio and Television Cataldo Panici, B.B.A., Marketing John N. Pierce, B.B.A., Finance Natalie J. Penz, B.S., Biology Daniel J. Pfeiffer, B.B.A., Management Phong Q. Pham, B.S., Mathematics John J. Pikarski, III, B.B.A, Marketing Davk n M. Pollock, B.B.A., Management Pamela L. Potempa, B.B.A., Marketing Kevin J. Quinn, B.B.A,, Management Jacqueline M. Regnier, B.B.A., Accountancy Terry J. Robichaud, B.S., Business Administration James J. Rusk, B.S., English Molly B. Ryan, B.S,, Accounting-Finance Shawn M. Sacek, B.S., Accounting-Finance Adolfo Salgado, B.A., Management Bobbi J. Sammons, B.S., Elementary Education Russell J. Schleyer, B.S., Computer Science Keith A. Schmitz, B.S., Computer Science Colette M. Schreiber, B.B.A., Management Lisa M. Schroeder, B.S., Elementary Education Kristina M. Schubach, B.S., Communications and Theatre Arts Scott W. Schutte, B.S., Biology-Chemistry James M. Seidler, B.B.A., Marketing Barbara J. Sharp, B.S., Sociology Teresa L. Sheehan, B.S., Radio and Television Michael P. Sherkey, B.B.A., Marketing Tenee A. Simek, B.B.A., Finance Timothy A. Sinai, B.B.A,, Finance and Management Debra K. Sizemore, B.S., Computer Science Donna J. Spurgeon, Management (D.C.) Thomas E. Steigmeyer, B.S., Philosophy Patircia K. Szucs, B.S., Journalism Celine A. Temple, B.S., Elementary Education David R. Trevarthan, Finance (D.C.) Sara E. VanderWerff, B.B.A., Accountancy Daniel M. Van Houten, Psychology (D.C.) Scott D. Vargo, B.B.A., Marketing Carla A. Veneziano, Radio and Television (D.C.) Nancy L, Waits, B.S., Nursing Michael W. Webb, Management (D.C.) Eric W. Weaver, B.S., Geology Michael J. Wesley, B.S., Computer Science Joseph L. Whelan, Jr., Management (D.C.) Judith H. Wirtz, B.B.A., Management Loren A, Wittenkeller, B.B.A., Accountancy Patricia M. Wojasinski, B.S., Elementary Education Tamara S. Wojainaki, B.B.A., Accountancy Jennifer A. Worden, B.B.A., Marketing Daryl L. Yeoman, B.B.A., Marketing Dreams Do Come True Rory ' s Did Rory Johnson is a man who came to Saint Joseph ' s College in the fall of 1985 with a vision. He worked diligently to see that his dream would come true. Rory put in many hours both on the football field and in the weight room keeping in shape and continuing his de¬ velopment. He wanted to make it as a professional football player. Without question, there were times of self-doubt and times when others told Rory that his chances weren ' t so good. However, that didn ' t dissuade him. In fact, it may have even driven him harder. Rory wasn ' t all football. Besides his academics, Rory was employed as a member of both the security staff and the resident assistant staff. The dream became a reality in early April during the NFL draft. Rory was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks. He was in. However, his final destination was not Seattle. He was traded to the Los Angeles Raiders. 126 It is refreshing and reassuring to see a dream such as this come true. Rory, all who are associated with Saint Joseph ' s College want to thank you for helping to put us on the map with your perfor¬ mance as a Puma. We wish you the best! Make us all Proud Pumas! 127 128 Several renovations took place on campus this spring. A severe storm in early April uprooted trees, broke a ce¬ ment cross off the top of McHale, tore tiles from the Chapel roof, and blew out several sections of the stained glass win¬ dows in the Chapel. Another project came to completion in late April and May. The building hous¬ ing the post office was demolished and operations began in the new post office further south of the old site. A company from Minnesota removed and pur¬ chased the roofing tiles. Following, a few weeks later, came the fall of the build¬ ing. 130 131 134 Patrons Jane I, Ames Mr. and Mrs. Anstett Don and Charlotte Azzarito Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babik Joseph J. Baldin Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbetta, Sr. Diane Betten and Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boeckling Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bonczyk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brady Mr. and Mrs. Scott Browning Bruns Painting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campolattara Vilune and Ed Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chauvin Robert W. and Mary Ellen Christensen David Clark Mike and Louise Collins Mike and Emme Connelly The R. J. Conroy Family Charles J. and Patricia Cooney Jeff and Kelly Dennis Mr. and Mrs. George L. DeRosa, Jr. Mrs. Bernard Dever Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durick Ms. Linda Everhart Bruce and Barbara Fech ' 59 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Fedder Arthur F. and Charmaine M. Field III John and Alice Flores Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furjel Albert and Katherine Gehrke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goebel Mr. and Mrs. D. Gryczewski Warren J. Gray ' 43 and Ed ' 88 Richard and Josephine Hahn Kevin and Annette Hallagan Leo Hamilton Hammer Insurance Agency C. F. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanlon Jim and Bonnie Heyne Norma and Jim Hill Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Himes Dick and Jackie Hoover John and Pat Houlihan J J Restaurant Jim and Virginia Jessup John and Dee Johnson Ms. Joann Johnston Bill and Maureen Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jurgens Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Kanney Austin and Loni Kelly Mike and Carol Kiley Jack and Anita Kintz Mr. and Mrs. Don Klingenberger Phillip and Patricia Knarr Harold and Jan Koors Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Kruzel Mr. and Mrs. Luke Leonard Allen Madding ' s Mom — Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maginot Frank and Barbara McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meier Colleen McGuinn-Miller R. Michael Molloy, Sr. Jim and Barbara Momper and Family R. Monfort Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Neuens Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Noga Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. H. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Pesaresi, Sr. Mrs. Ron Peters, Sr. George and Pat Phillips Mary Pindak Ed and Ruth Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. John Scully Mr. and Mrs. Tom Selvey Mr. and Mrs. Morris Siensa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Simatovich, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skrinak Mr. and Joseph D. Sloyan Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Smith George and Lillian Snurpus Judith C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Michael Speciale Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Stautberg Thomas Sr. and Shirley Stefaniak Paul and Marilyn Steigmeyer Ray and Joanne Szafranski Mr. and Mrs. George Tipold Max and Irmi Ullrich Jim Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey VanderWerff Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Veneziano Marge and Larry Walsh Elizabeth A. Waters Mrs. Joseph Whelan Michael and Janet Zemke Cas and Ginger Zgonia Jack and JoAnn Zimmerman STAFF Angie Bruns Pam Potempa Mary Ross Cathy Spencer Lisa Stockdill Irish Szucs THANKS TO: Father Tim McFarland and his photography staff ADVISOR Valerie L,,