St Josephs High School - HiWay Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1958 volume:

s aint Joseph ' s high school south bend, Indiana s aint Joseph ' s high school south bend, Indiana a rtr jiBayJ? mwmi ■f-ifiijg «i JBan ■ -tfi Ik—jlbi the hi-way Diocesan Centennial Superintendent Athletics: Baseball, Tennis, Track, Archery Activities: Spring Muslcale, Declamation, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Red Skin Relays Awards: Graduate, Activities, Scholastic Jubilee: Miss Merger Constitutional Centenary Faculty Album Opening Mass and Registration Album: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors Athletics: Assemblies, Football, Cheerleaders Activities Social Life Annual Retreat Athletics: Basketball, Intramurals Activities Social Life Senior Album opewop I (a • • • Today, more than ever before, we are offered vast opportunities in the fields of medicine, science, and higher education. With each passing year, progress presents a new and challenging feat to all of us. Behind locked doors, it is waiting for us to reach out, hold, and understand. We, being more fortunate than those of years gone by, have been offered keys to unlock the doors of the future. Through many scholar- ships, contests, and extended opportunities, we are offered a means to obtain these keys to a more secure future. This is not the end or the beginning. The world realizes the need for better American citizens, and is giving us the keys inviting us to accept and unlock these doors to a better America. Our keys to ' 58 are three: spring, fall, and winter. Spring with its baseball, track, •tennis, and archery brought us a chain of events in- cluding the Mardi Gras, Miss Marger ' s anniversary, the Musicale, and Graduation, fall descended upon us with football, assemblies, and the wins and losses of our games. It brought with it the test of good sports- manship which aids us to become better citizens. Winter roared in with basketball, intra murals, and winter sports. It was at this time, as a fit- ting preparation for Christmas, that the freshman and sophomore clas- ses had their annual retreat. The keys have a symbolic meaning to every student. To the seniors, they unlock the door to the last and most enjoy- able year of years spent at St. Joseph ' s. To the juniors, they represent a decisive turning point, for they, the forthcoming seniors, will be the leaders of the Class of ' 59. To the sophomores, the door is unlocked to the prestige of upper- clossmen. To the freshmen, these keys symbolize the completion of their initial step, for soon they will be sophomores. It is our opportunity, an everlasting one, to pick up the keys that open the doors to success and a better America. The Most Reverend John Henry Luers, first Bishop of the Fort Wayne Diocese. The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D., present Bishop of the Fort Wayne Diocese. I 857-DIOCESAN HISTORY OF THE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE . . . The Diocese of Fort Wayne, as now constituted, is more than a year old. We are celebrat- ing its one hundreth anniversary, however, because it is still part of the original territory which was cut off from the Diocese of Vincennes to form the new Diocese of Fort Wayne by decree of Pope Pius IX on the date of September 22, 1857. When the diocese was established in 1857 the man appointed to be its first Bishop was a priest of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, John Henry Luers. He was consecrated by Archbishop John B. Purcell on January 10, 1858. When Bishop Luers took possession of his see in 1858, he found only twenty priests in the whole territory, both secular and religious, twenty-six churches, five schools, and about 25,000 Catholics. The diocese was placed under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In 1858, Notre Dame and Mishawaka each had a parish with a resident pastor. South Bend was then the site of a mission church. At South Bend and Mishawaka were the only parochial (elementary) schools then existing in the diocese. The Brothers of Holy Cross also conducted a Manual Training School at Notre Dame. St. Mary ' s Academy was in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. This, in a gen- eral way, is a picture of the diocese as Bishop Luers found it a hundred years ago. A new era opened for the Fort Wayne Diocese in 1925, when John Francis Noll was conse- crated fifth Bishop of the Diocese. Bishop Noll was, perhaps, the greatest Bishop of the Diocese. Throughout his long life he edified both clergy and laity by a display of energy that carried his name and influence and good works far beyond the borders of his own diocese. He received the personal title of Archbishop in 1953. Among Archbishop Noll ' s outstanding achievements can certainly be listed the construction of St. Joseph ' s High School here in South Bend. His gen- erosity helped make this school a reality. The Diocese mourned the death of this truly great man on July 31, 1956. Archbishop Noll was succeeded by our present bishop, the Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D. Bishop Pursley has served the Diocese of Fort Wayne as Pastor, Auxiliary Bishop, Apostolic Administrator, and now as Bishop. During his few months as Bishop, he has already taken large and dramatic strides toward reorganizing the Diocese and toward bringing to Catholics of the Diocese facilities and services of the Church designed to enrich Catholic Life, especially with re- gards to his interest in Catholic education. Bishop Pursley is no stranger when he enters the doors of St. Joseph ' s High School. During the illness of the late Bishop Noll, he has been present for the dedication of the gym and sev- eral graduations. On October 21, 1957, Bishop Pursley celebrated Holy Mass in the school audi- torium, commemorating the founding of the Diocese. There is little doubt that our Diocese will see new and great achievements under his leadership. CENTENNIAL- I 957 Bishop Pursley distributing Holy Communion during the Centennial Moss. A formal procession to the school auditorium marked the opening of the Centennial Moss celebrated on October 21, 1957, for the entire student body. Our Superintendent Superintendent of St. Joseph ' s High School ' pat e WfT ' V ' ui eet 4 Tte(4 L Po itcoH. The student body of St. Joseph ' s High expresses its deep appreciation to newly appointed Superintendent, Father John Vrabely. In following his successor. Father Michael Vichuras, who had done much in developing the school in its beginning years, every energy would be ex- acted in filling this most important position. His interest in the many responsibilities of his office as well as in student affairs has had a definite positive effect to develop the wholesome Catholic attitude of the students. Father ' s words of encouragement during the school year will surely be heeded in years to come, for his recognition of the importance and the welfare of the school and student body is indicated in his many com- pleted endeavors. Although Father fills his position with near perfection, his genuine spirituality is felt by all who come in contact with him, and who ever notice his pleasant disposition and warm greetings. Father is indeed an inspiration and model worthy of sincere praise. Father John prepares his schedule for a busy day ahead. As we pass through the year in our quest for higher education, we come upon the season which acts as the chmax to all the weeks, months, and years that lead up to it. To the seniors, the key to spring opens the door to the high point in their four years at St. Joseph ' s — Graduation Day. To the underclassmen, spring also holds much significance. The juniors hod their Prom in a Parisian Paradise. The sophomores and freshmen had their hopes and {ears with coming examinations. Along with St. Joseph ' s first spring musicale, the field of athletics had much to offer with base- ball, tennis, archery, and track on the top-interest list. All in all, in the fields of education, social events, and athletics, no other season can boast such a repertory. «tte tt : Athletics: Baseball, Tennis, Track, Archery Activities: Spring Musicale, Declamation, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Red Skin Relays Awards: Graduate, Activities, Scholastic Jubilee: Miss Marger f Pin 9 t957 oft itef Hit the dirt, Stevel FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Rick Hafron, Tom Malinowski, Steve Steinhoffer, Tom Lower, Ernie Kolesiok, Ken Reimer. BACK ROW: Dove Tarwocki, Coach Angelo Turco, Mike Boehm, Ron Gerencher, J. Denny Dempsey, Bob Gonser, Gene Botka, Bob DeMeester, Pete Gopczynski, Coach Ronald Bella, Manager Bill Braunsdorf. The Indians ' 1957 baseball season was one high- lighted by many rained-out games and a very tough schedule. Our fighting nine was pitted against very rigid conference competition for the most port, but pulled through in fine shape, compiling a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Among the eight wins were those over South Bend Central, Michigan City, Riley, and LaPorte, all conference toughies last year Practices were scarce for the first couple of weeks due to wet grounds and rain, and necessitated practice sessions in the gym. But Coaches Turco and Bella did a fine job of whipping the team into shape for the first game. A fine pitching staff, including Tom Malinowski, Rick Hafron, Mike Boehm, and Sophomore Bob Dygulski, con- sistently hurled low hit games, and there was not one home run hit off our pitching staff in the entire season. Fine hitting also consistently won games for our Braves, especially that of the mainstays of the team, Tom Lower, Ernie Kolesiok, Ken Riemer, and Pete Gopczynski. Many of the Indians ' wins came from large scores rolled up, over the opposing team, but 3 of their 4 defeats were by two runs or less. Also the team as a whole had a comparatively high batting average, ranging in the 280 ' s. The B Team posted a 6-3 season. On a large scale, this baseball season can be con- sidered a success for all concerned, players, coaches, and even managers. But with quite a few members of last year ' s team graduating, the coaching staff will look forward to a rebuilding job this year. 8 FRONT ROW, Left fo Right; Manager Bob Miller, Kevin Wein- berg, John Bejma, Ron Freitag, Lenny Dominello, Joe LaPara, and H. Loebach, Steve Kovatch. BACK ROW: Bob DyguUki, Frank Deok, Rudy Koloszar, Richard Smith, Tom Hess, Dick Witucki, James Mollison, Leroy Kuczmonski. T E N N I S FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Phil Corbett, Tom Godocz, Dave Deka, Tom Cunningham, Fred Bauer. BACK ROW: Bill McCroley, John Butler, Brother Thaddeus, Faculty Moderator, George Benington, John DeLee. T R A C K FRONT ROW, Left to Right: John Hamilton, Jim Jack, Jim Spencer, John Mirocha. SECOND ROW: Carl Wei- gand, Tim Waite, Ed Richort, Don Weber, Maurice Dietsch, THIRD ROW: Louie Neeb, Herb Biddle, John LoPlonte, John McCahill, Jim O ' Donnell, manager. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Bossett, Jim Brown, Lorry Vander- bosch, Jerry Stockberger. 10 -• Mt f- V ' j-a • . . ...-: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Ann McGrogon, Paul Sypniewski, Kathleen Kopek, James Mucha, Carol Manuszak, Leroy Ornat, Rosemary Mast, Francis Schultz. 4%c e The St. Joe Archery Team captured second place in the 18th Notional jnterscholostic Archery Tournament for boys as judged by the Tourna- ment Committee in Bloomfield, N. J. The team also captured second place a year ago, the first in which the Indians competed. Brother Thoddeus, C.S.C, faculty moderator, has had a team for two years and this year it came through in fine fashion in national competi- tion. Five teams represented the school in the tourney, two boys ' teams and three girls ' . Last year marked the first time the girls became part of the Archery Club. The boys ' second place was achieved from score of 2,712 with 479 hits. Members of the team and scores included: Leroy Ornat (488), Paul Sypniewski (488), James Jankowiak (484), Francis Schultz (470), Dennis Bellemore (446), and James Mucha (336). The girls ' team included; Carol Manuszak (492), Rosemary Gundeck (449), JoAnn McGro- gon (445), Tomi Bossett (416), Kathleen Kopec (413), and Rosemary Most (370). The girls ' team to rank 12th included: Germaine Banacki, Rosalie Woloszyn, Sharon Hancock, Mary DeFreeuw, Betsy Cunningham, and Kathleen McComb. LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Schultz, James Mucha, Paul Sypniewski, Leroy Ornat. (Absent) Den nis Bellemore, Jim Jankowiak. LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn McGrogon, Kathleen Kopek, Rosemary Gundeck, Tami Bossett, Carol Manuszak, Rosemary Mast. 11 Mr. Kunkel directs the Si. Joe Varsity Band in the school ' s first moior musicol production. f957 Sfinc TftudtMie liiN ' lJ? The Banana Boat Song highlighted the creative choreography of Mrs. Ciretta Buczkowski Coty who so capably directed the dance routines for the entire production. Under the direction of Brother Anthony Clemenle, C.S.C., such scenes as Hernando ' s Hideaway gave added sparkle to the songs taken from recent Broad- way Musical Hits. 1 Bob Perry, Mike Baker, Ron Fiwek, and Wally Mucho (not shown) rocked the house with Belvederes ' arrangement of Tutti Frutti. Doug Armstrong, Jim Nutter, Sal Cillela, Jim O ' Donnell, play that crazy Pennsylvania 6500. Vftu c on- TfCoden Mary Jane Anthony and Tom Slkoro take o bow after their duet, Hello Young Lovers. The first Finale featured an electrifying combination of modern interpretive dancing backed by the Glee Club ' s vibrant Halleluiah Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Marie Hardy. The breath-taking Grande Finale rendered a memor- able impression on the audience with the solemn strains of Bless This House as the fitting conclusion to the combined efforts of the Fine Arts Department of St. Joseph ' s High School. Mr. Edward W. Moose Krouse, Toastmoster The Honorable Edward F. Voorde, Mayor of South Bend Mr. Robert Jauron, Guest Speaker A hearty appetite playing field. indicative of our resulting stamina on the LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Lee Klutz and Virginia Norris receiving their cheerleading awards from Athletic Director, Brother Alexius, C.S.C. 4tACetcc Scuu uet Some four hundred loyal St. Joe football and basketball fans attended the fourth annual athletic banquet In the school cafeteria. The banquet is held yearly to honor those who have participated in the athletic program at St. Joseph ' s. It is the purpose of the banquet to recognize their achievements and to av ' ord letters to the players. Coach Bob Jauron of St. Joseph ' s College, Renssalaer, Indiana, who directed the Puma football team to an undefeated season and to the small col- lege championship, was the principal speaker. He stressed the necessity of teamwork and desire as the ingredients for success. Toastmoster Edward Moose Krause of Notre Dame fame did an excellent job in introducing the speakers and guests. Brother Alexius commended the team on their fine performance and revealed the ' 57 schedule, which was very formidable. Later, Coach George Kelly introduced his players and expressed optimistic hopes for the coming season. The Honorable Edward F. Voorde, Mayor of South Bend, also expressed his congratulations to the team. The repeated success of the athletic banquet is another indication of things to come,- namely, that as in all things, St. Joseph ' s is also destined to be the very best in athletics. 14 Ron Gerencher, first place winner of the Soph- omore division. Dave Deko and Archie Jeffers, second and third place v inners of the Sophomore division. In promoting interest in scholastic achievement, the members of the Sophomore and Freshman English classes participated in its second annual declamation contest. Before an assembly of both classes the selections given varied from humorous poetry to serious prose. The judges, chosen from the faculty, had some difficulty in eliminating all but three of the contest- ants. It was evident to all that the speakers, the elite of the oratorical circle, had spent much time and practice in their presentations. In the Sophomore division the final decision rested upon Ron Gerencher who gave a brilliant interpretation of Shakespeare ' s pro- logue to Richard III. His dramatic style and resonance clinched the title from his two close adversaries, Dave Deka and Archie Jeffers whose declamations were Chicago by Carl Sandburg and Long John Silver by John Masefield respectively. In the Freshman division, John Crowley ' s presentation of Tenny- son ' s Charge of the Light Brigade won the unanimous decision for first place. Tom Serge ' s convincing and comical presentation of The Cremation of Sam McGee followed in second place, with Robert Blackwood ' s delivery of Gunga Din by Rudyard Kipling in third place. John Crowley, first place winner of the Fresh- man division. Tom Serge and Robert Blackwood, second and third place winners of the Freshman division. 15 P ' cauon XO K On May 10, 1957, the class of ' 58 presented its Junior Prom amid the enchanting atmosphere of a Parisian Paradise. Upon arrival couples were met by a Garcon attired in a costume befit- ting the occasion. At the head of the stairs stood the Arc de Triumphe through which all guests passed upon entrance to the dance floor. On stage the Eiffel Tower rose high above the Mickey Isley orchestra which was providing the music. Descending into Cafe Continental, guests were escorted to tables covered by red and white checked tablecloths. In the center of each the flickering flames of the candles danced from their positions atop the champagne bottles. Tiny repli- cas of the Eiffel Tower enclosing perfume bottles served as favors. At eleven o ' clock the crowning of the king and queen took place. After being chosen, Paul Menucci and Nancy Tepe led every- one in the Grand March. Midnight came all too soon for the happy tourists as they regretfully took leave of a wonderful Parisian holiday. Susie Benko, Dennis Van Poppel, Judy Tennyson, and Mike Russo moke their grand appearance for the Parisian Paradise. Nancy Tepe is crowned Queen of the Prom by Class President, Tom Lower. A perfect setting for the Cafe Continental 16 The reigning King and Queen dance to the strains of Lo Vie en Rose. The Seniors dancing by the light of their silvery lighthouse. Se Uo ' 8 zU Eleonor Cwiklinski presents a crown of flowers at the shrine of Mary. Dancing through the misty depths of a nautical kingdom, the Seniors and their dates spent an unfor- gettable evening from nine to twelve o ' clock on Friday, May 24, 1957. Providing the music for this gala event was Louise Hubbard and her band. The scene was set amidst multi-colored fish and sea nets. Comple- menting these decorations were favors of minute lighthouses, sail boats and sea shells which adorned each table. A treasure chest of precious jewels added a sparkling touch to the stage. Viewing the spectacle from her position overlooking the wishing pond was the statue of the Blessed Virgin, enclosed in a grotto of sea shells. The evening was climaxed by the coronation of the King and Queen. As the clock struck twelve the many Cinderellas and their princes regretfully took leave of the rapturous Nautical Nocturne. King Joe Simeri and Queen Eleanor Cwiklinski attracted much attention during the dance of the court. The highlight of aiiy Senior Boll, the coronation of the King and Queen. 17 ecU uc elcuf Under the sponsorship of the Boys Senate, the annual Redskin Relays were held on May 15th, during the afternoon school session. The Juniors soundly de- feated the Seniors by a score of 7 to 32. Three days later, on the second day of the Relays, the Sophomores toppled the Freshmen. The Relays, which were a popular tradition carried over from Central Catholic High, have become equally popular at St. Joseph ' s. The mere fact of escaping three hours of school time, put everyone in a happy mood. With such events as the three-legged race, the Tug-O- War, Softball, and volleyball games. Interest and en- thusiasm ran high all afternoon. The racing eveats were a top attraction, and frequently determined the winner of the events. Softball was the final event of the afternoon. There is little doubt that the Relays ore here to stay and become a real tradition in the school. Vanderbosch defies Russia ' s claim to launching the first satellife. Since when do we wear baseball uniforms for playing volley- ball, Rudy? Bob Ganser is laughing at Kevin Weinberg for wearing old- fashioned trousers when shorts ai ' e more apropos for the event. Miss Ann Merger expressing her gratitude to all who helped make her jubilee celebration a momentous occasion in her life. JUBILEE Hearing tests ore only a port of the many duties taken on by Miss Merger during the school year. OT ait Sewtce At the near close of the 1957 school year. Miss Ann Merger, celebrated her silver anniversary in the nursing profession. This marked tvventy-five years of faithful service to a number of city schools. The Fac- ulty and a group of close friends and associotes gave a dinner in her honor in the school cafeteria to cele- brate this event. Dr. F. R. Nicholas Carter of the South Bend Department of Public Health vvas one of several speakers. Miss Merger is known throughout the school as that patient, cheerful person who sacrifices her own comfort for the well-being of others. During the flu epidemic of the 1957 fall semester, she offered her undivided attention to the students of St. Joseph ' s. Never tiring of her mission, she worked relentlessly for the welfare of all, sometimes even neglecting her personal attention. We owe our deepest gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our school nurse, Miss Merger, who has con- tributed so much to the benefit of the entire school. 19 AWARDS DAY At the close of each year, recognition is given to those students who hove achieved excellence in their class work, activities, or leadership. Each stu- dent that does his or her best in striving for the goals of a true Catholic education deserves this special praise and recognition. It is regretted that all who have put forth their best efforts cannot be recog- nized in a similar way. However, each Class Day represents a milestone in the intellectual growth of St. Joseph ' s High School, made possible by those who have realized their life ' s ambitions and have seriously worked toward that end. John Kromkowski (left) receives the Man of the Year award from Student Senate President, Bob DeMeester. Tom Lower, president of the Junior Class accepts the athletic Tomahowk from the Senior Class so OS to pass it on to posterity. It is on this day that the graduating seniors moke their final appearance before the entire faculty and student body. Tom Gross receives the medal for excellence in Junior Religion from Father Michael Vichuras. Members of the Sophomore Class receiving their Latin merit Liwards. 20 As the summer comes to a close, fall descends upon us. It ' s back to school again for the students of St. Joseph ' s. Fall may well be termed the beginning of new things yet to come. The pep assemblies, dances, and football games add color and excitement to these days. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors each put forth their renewed efforts in making the year better than previous endeavors. Fall offers the freshmen a new opportunity to become acquainted with fellow classmates with whom they will share the joys and activities for the eventful years to come. ( 04ite«it : Constitutional Centenary Faculty Album Opening Moss and Registration Album: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors Athletics: Assemblies, Football, Cheerleaders Organizations Activities Social Life eu to J-att . . , . The Reverend James Dujarie, founder of the Society of Brothers. The Very Reverend Basil Anthony Moreau, C.S.C, founder of the Associotion of Holy Cross under which both Priests and Brothers were united. I 857 - CONSTITUTIONAL Ml 3 PESVUNICA DECREE . The Rules and Constitutions of the Institute or Congregation called Holy Cross and erected in the city of Le Mans, France, having been, upon the presentation of the Reve- rend Mary Basil Moreau, Superior General of the said Congregation, submitted a first and a second time to a serious examination in a general section of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda, to the end that the Apostolic See might deign to approve and confirm them, the Most Eminent Fathers, who had already, v ith the consent of our Most Holy Lord, Pope Pius IX, sanctioned the approbation of the above-mentioned Institute, on June 18, 1855, have likewise decreed the approbation and ratification of its Rules and Constitu- tions. We testify and witness that the said Rules and Constitutions, by virtue of this present Decree are approved and ratified by the Sacred Congregation; all to the contrary not- withstanding. Given at Rome, in the Palace of the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda, May 13, 1857. Al. C. Barnabo, Prefect Cajetan, Archbishop of Thebes, Secretary 22 This year marks the Hundredth Anniversary of the Papal Approbation of the Con- stitutions of the Congregation to which the Brothers belong. The Decree, just quoted, was the official announcement by which the Holy See formally approved this religious society. The Congregation is made up of two societies: a Priests ' Society called the- Salvotorists of Holy Cross and a Brothers ' Society, known as Josephites of Holy Cross. The Society of Brothers was founded by the Rev. James Dujarie in 1820 and the Society of Priests by Abbe Basil Moreau in 1836. In 1837, these two societies were united under the name of the Association of Holy Cross, with Father Moreau as the first Superior General. The name is derived from the little suburb of Holy Cross, near Le Mans, France, where the novitiate of the Association was located. With the Holy See ' s approval of the Constitutions in 1857, the name, Congregation of Holy Cross (C. S. C.l was adopted. As stated in its Constitutions, the Congregation has for its special end, the soncti- ficotion of souls by the ecclesiastical ministry, particularly the preaching of the work of God— (and) Christian education and instruction through teaching. To achieve this end, the Religious of Holy Cross have labored in many nations for the good of souls. They first came to the United States in 1841, and 1842 to Notre Dame, Indiana. Today, Holy Cross Religious are found in Brazil, Canada, Chile, France, India, Italy, and Africa. The Uni- versity of Notre Dame, the Oratory of Saint Joseph in Montreal, the Family Rosary Cru- sade, conducted by these religious, have achieved international prominence. Congratulations to all Holy Cross Priests and Brothers on the occasion of the Cente- nary! Let each student here, benefiting from the works of the Congregation, make it a special duty to pray that the work of the Church, entrusted to Holy Cross, may continue to flourish for God ' s Glory and for the sanctification of souls. CENTENARY- 1957 The Very Reverend Christopher J. O ' Toole, C.S.C., present Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Brother Donctus Schmitz, C.S.C, Provincial Superior of the Midwest American Province. 23 cieuit ' Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined. And so it is that our faculty, to whom we owe a tremendous debt of gratitude, instructs us to follow in the footsteps of Christ. As they have taught us, so may we also teach others by our example and our deeds. To these, our leaders, go our respect, obedience, and fidelity. They have dedicated their lives to God for the purpose of training and teaching us. Their instruction and direction hove helped to form good. Catholic citizens of the future. S%, VHofUe Ce4. ictot te . e s. e Vice-Principal 24 Mr. ROBERT BROWN Varsity and Beginners ' Band BROTHER DAMIAN DAELE, C.S.C. iiology I, Religion III BROTHER DANIEL BEHMER, C.S.C. English 111, Civics, Junior Red Cross, School Chronicles BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS, C.S.C. Physics, Algebra II SISTER M. ALBERTA, C.S.C. General Math, Algebro, Geometry, Freshman Sponsor BROTHER ALEXIUS ADAM, C.S.C. Latin 1, Religion III, Athletic Director, Century Club 25 Mrs. CATHERINE ALLEN Typing, Shorthand Mr. HARRY DAVIS Shop I II, Shop Math BROTHER EDWARD OLSZOWKA, C.S.C. Bookkeeping, Business Low, Typing, Bookstore BROTHER EDWARD WAUCHTER, C.S.C. English I, Religion II, Student Employ- ment n iU i 1 ■ R i .- Bl teT ij s .il fei SISTER M. BERNARD FRANCIS, C.S.C. Sociology, European History, Religion III, Senior Sponsor Miss CAROL BRAUNSDORF European History, English II, U.S. History SISTER M. CLEMENT JOSEPH, C.S.C. General Math, Algebra I, Religion II, Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. CIRETTA COTY Physical Education 26 Mr. RICHARD FRIEND Health, Physical Education, Head Foot- ball, Track, and Wrestling Coach Mr. JAMES FUELLE Health, Mechanical Drawing, Asst. Freshman Football Coach BROTHER GERARD FITZ, C.S.C. Plane Geometry, Latin II Miss CATHERINE DUANE Civics, Latin t II, English SISTER M. FRANCELLA C.S.C. Health, Religion 11, Home Economics, Sophomore Sponsor SISTER M. FRANCIS BORGIA, C.S.C. Religion II, Advanced Algebra, Chemistry, Sophomore Sponsor 27 SISTER M. FRANCES PAULA, C.S.C. Religion, European History, Algebra I, Freshman Sponsor Mrs. MARIE HARDY Girls ' Glee Club SISTER M. JOHN JOSEPH, C.S.C English I, Religion I, Civics, Freshman Sponsor BROTHER GERARD MASON, C.S.C. English III, Religion I, Socriston, Mod erator of Mission Club. SISTER M. JOSEPHITA, C.S.C Latin I III, Religion II, Sophomore Sponsor SISTER M. JOSIIE, C.S.C. Religion II, Foods, Sewing, Sophomore Sponsor Miss PATRICIA LAHEY U.S. History, Europeon History, English Ml, Junior Sponsor 28 Religion iV FATHER DANIEL LEEUW SISTER M. LOUIS IRENE, C.S.C. Journalism, Library SISTER MARY MARCIAN, C.S.C. English IV, Geometry, Senate and Senior Sponsor BROTHER HAROLD RUPLINGER, C.S.C. English II, Latin American History, Art, Yearbook Moderator S enior Sponsor, Coordinator of Sophomore English Mrs. ROSEMARY McGROGAN English I, Health SISTER M. NAZARETH, C.S.C. Religion III, English III, Junior Sponsor 29 ?;- - F ' ir w ml ■ 1 ifi ■r Bc ' H m [ il m l_J V;9 i?Mi HM . Mr. DON HUML Heolth, Physical Education, Football Coach, B Team Basketball and Baseball SISTER M. PAULINE, C.S.C. Religion I, English I 11, Freshman Sponsor BROTHER JAMES GRETEMAN, C.S.C. Trigonometry, Plane Solid Geometry, Ticket Manager, Intromurols BROTHER JAMES KELL, C.S.C. Creative Writing, General Math, Asst. Yearbook Moderotor, Freshman Sponsor BROTHER JAMES LINSCOTT, C.S.C. Spanish 1 11, Dean of Boys, Junior Sponsor SISTER M. RICHARD ANN, C.S.C. Latin 1, Religion I, European History, Freshman Sponsor 30 BROTHER KENAN JUDGE, C.S.C. Assistant Director of Boys ' Department, Guidance Counselor, U.S. History SISTER M. ROSITA, C.S.C. Shorthand II, Typing I II, Senior Sponsor BROTHER STEPHEN DAVIS, C.S.C. Religion I, World History, Boys ' Glee Club. BROTHER PASCHAL TOMASZEWSKI, C.S.C. Latin I II, Religious Bulletin, Quiver Moderator BROTHER RICHARD GREJCZYK, C.S.C. Algebra I, Lockers BROTHER RICHARD SHEA, C.S.C. Religion I III, English IV, Sophomore Sponsor, Asst. Student Employment BROTHER LEONARDO BEBETU, C.S.C. English I III, Religion II, Student Paper, Coordinator of Freshman English Mrs. V. J. SLACK School Secretary 31 BROTHER THADDEUS GOTTEMOLLER, C.S.C. Chemistry, Physical Science, Archery, Ushers Club BROTHER THOMAS CORCORAN, C.S.C. Asst. Athletic Director, U.S. Government, Typing Mr. ANGELO TURCO Health, Physical Education, Asst. Foot- ball Coach, Head Basketball and Base- ball Coach. Mrs. MAGDALEN WHITE Asst. School Nurse BROTHER WALTER DAVENPORT, C.S.C. Religion II IV, Vocation Director, Senior Scholarship and College Advisor SISTER ZITA MARIE, C.S.C. English I, Art I II, Religion I, Junior Sponsor 32 BROTHER WILBERT LEVELING, C.S.C. Reli gion III, World History, Boys ' Senole Moderator Father John Vrabely addressing the student body during the High Mass which opened the school year. THE OPENING MASS To initiate the 1957—58 school year, Father Vrabely offered a High Mass before the entire student body in the school auditorium. Father ' s sermon was directed at showing how the privileges of a Catholic education entail corresponding responsibilities on the part of each and every student. The major responsibility is to adhere to the laws that the school deems necessary in protecting the privileges already acquired. The entire school year was then dedicated to St. Joseph, Patron of our school, fol- lowed by the Consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. « .. THIS IS HOW IT ALL BEGAN. In early September some one thousand four hundred and fifty students trudged with lagging footsteps to the schoolhouse on the corners of Michi- gan and Angela to register for nine months of ath- letic activities, school clubs, bus trips, socials, and— studies. All of the filing, scheduling, name-taking, and checking was new to incoming freshmen,- but to those returning, a note of familiarity was again being struck. It would not be long before the unfamiliar and familiar would mix, and the challenge of the classroom and its activities would be met by all who would roam our corridors for the 1957-58 school year. This is only one of the many census cords to be filled out during your stay at St. Joseph ' s. So you ' re going to chance it ogoin. Closs conflicts and reschedulings are not the enjoyable task that Bob Myers thinks it is. The FRESHMEN have had their first glimpse of the key to success. The enthusiasm with which they have begun their quest for these keys and accepted the challenge put to them by those who have preceded them at St. Joseph ' s, offers concrete proof of great things to come. They may stumble a few times in their long drive, but it is hoped, that by the time they become upperclassmen, they will have a tight grip on the precious keys to the future and that they will use them to their greatest advantage CLASS OFFICERS, (left to Right) Albert Popai, President, Thomos Chnstman, Vice-President; William Straka, Secretary,- Karl McCraley, Treasurer,- Kathy Delahanty, President,- Morjorie Gorzkiewicz, Vice-President, Margaret Zimmer- man Secretary; Carol Ann Andrews, Treasurer. (044. ( r96f R. Albrecht G. Boker V. Barto W. Belledin L. Blanford C. Bosse B. Budny C. A. Andrews S. Baker J. Basney P. Bellemore T. Bock B. Bourdon M. Budzinski P. Andrysiok P. Bolasa T. Bassett C. Beres P. Boehm M. Bourgeois R. Bujeker R. Aroto B. Bolfio S. Bauer P. Bergon M. Boehnlein M. Bower D. Bullock P. Ast S. Boll A. Beckenich M. Berto M. Boehnlein J. Bradley E. Burch J. Attord F. Ballotore K. Bednor K. Bickel M. Bognar K. Brondt D. Burkort S. Auer D. Barrett M. Beier J. Bidelman M. J, Bolko F. Brotina A. Burke J. Auman G. Borson D. Beitler E. Bird T. Borowski M. Brazo S. Burke 36 0% Ck p D. Canfield T. Canfield J. Claeys M. Cline M, Coor J. Cocquyt D. Coffman K. Cole C. Carton P. Coshmon J. Cooling K. Cooney C. Corbett P Corcoran G. Cortier J. Couch T. Christman M. Cichos K. Critchlow J. Cronin P. Crotty B Crowder J. Csokany W. Cudney R. A. Ciesielsk B. Ciesiolka C. Cihak L. Cintron T. Connaughton M. Cook N. Cox G. Critchlow 37 f o ft Cs 4v. - rv r « a a f Y r . f HA M, Cunningham D. Delf D. Dobruki J. Dunfee R. Elli C. Falda S. Frick M. Cybulski P. Dellinger K. Dobrzykowski M. Dunn W. Eslingei W. Farrell B. Frost K. Dabros J. Derda B. Dobski B. Earl B. Evangelist! G. Febbo P. Gallagher P. Dainelli K. Derksen R. Donnelly R. Eostburn M. Evans C. Fecteau J. Garboden W. Davies L. DeRoso D. Drojer B. Eberhordt P. Evans R. Fershin L. Gortee A. DeBruyne L. DeVliegher M. Dreg Its E. Ecker M, Everett G. Finnigan G. Gawenda L. Decker M. Diroll S. Drew B. Egon D. Ewald M. Flonigan T. Gerhold K. Delahonty R. Dobosiewicz R. Duffy R. Ege C. Faker E. Frazier T. Gerstbouer 38 -.1 -- 1 J. Gluchowski M. Gondek T. Gorski S. Govorko J. Gregor N. Hanley E. Hemenway y Sister Frances Paula ' s Freshman Religion class con sincerely boast that the Church is the Mother of the Arts. ' f f A It m ' m. w— ■■■■ M 1 3[- ? r r r o r L. Goebel E. Gorski M. Gorzkiewicz C. Graczyk S. GrifT.n E. Honyzewski M. Henclewski D. Grygiel R. Hormacinski T. Henthorn S. Gundeck T. Harvey J. Herod i -vl S. Gyori D. Hauck D. Herrick B. Hohoj S. Houser D. Hes P. Honey M. Healey D. Hasher J. Hanley E. Heintzelmon P. Hiot 39 J ■■■HiVHK €i« if!% fSi ■ y tapi V ' n ■ ■ ' •( K. Highfleld M. Hopman K. Hutson M. Karasch M. Kissell J. Konecny R. Krause C. Hiler D. Horvoth E. Janiszewski M. Kastner M. Kitkowski F. Kopczynski R. Krawiec K. Hill J. Horvath K. Joroszewski J. Keller 5. Klabusich S. Kovach J. Kreczmer H. Hillebrand K. Horvath J. Jeffers R. Kelly D. Klecka R. Kovall B. Krege B. Hirl L. Horvoth C. Jez M. Kensinger E. Klosinski D. Kow olski T. Kristl G- Hittle S. Horvath S. Karason R. Kinch T. Klowinski E. Kowalski F. Krizmonich J. Holewinski M. Hosinski M. Kaczmarek G. Keraldi S. Komasinski J. Kozloski C- Kronewitter J. Hemphling K. Hultgren D. Kazmierczak N. Kish £. Konecny S. Kraus L. Kronewitter 40 Ci rr j n ft M. Kruk P. Kuczwara J. Kwasnieski M. Ladd C. Lang J. Loreng D. Manuszak E. Ksiezopolski N. Kuhn M. LoCluyse B. Lambke B- Lanko S. Lorenc J. Manuszak S. Layman S. Lubelski J. Morchelewic. M. Lenhard E. Ludwick R. Mornocha M. Lichatowich E. Luzny D. Martin E. Linner E. Mahank D. Martin .J. Lisek M. Makon E. Martin M. Long M. Maier M. Martin 41 ( cs % % A- f =¥  i«r O f S It T w ' - n f 3 © - A r A n n (- r f . o A Q n . ' t. Ik  „ J. Mauro ■■ t V 7 dfk D. Mason R. Mason T. Maxwell L. McCombs K. McCraley M. McGregor T. McGriff J. McHole P. Mclntyre D. McLoin M. McLane M. McLane J. McLoughlin J. Meixel D. Messenger R. Metallo J, Meulemon L. Meyers G. Miars S. Micskey C. Millea M. Miller S. Miller K. Minder A. Molendo N. Molnor A. Mommer S. Moody C. Mooney C. Moore J. Moskwinski M. Mrozinski M. Mucha J. Mueller K. Mulhollana E. Mulvey P. Myers P. Nogy W. Nogy M. Nichols A. Niedbalski D. Niezgodski M. Nix J. Nowacki B. Nowak D. Nowok F. Nowicki K. Nowicki R. O ' Reilly B. Orisich J. Otto W. Pojokowski J. Policki L. Policki J. Paluzzi 42 r r frTf c rs f i c - To Each His Ow f c A. Papai N. Paravano B. Parvis S. Pauwels D. Petruska E. Piotrowski L. Reichert M, Papoy C. Parr D. Paulson R. Peters R. Petzold K. Plodowski D. Reiter S. Pianowski H. Policinski A. Repczynski J. Piechowiok S. Przybysz A. Riffel M, Pieniozkiewicz A. Quigley N. Riffel R, Piecuch J. Rofolski S. Riffel C. Pierchala B. Rakowski L. Rose T. Pilot T. Rotozak C Rothy 43 ' 7) ' (f C (? o J. Rudosics W. Sahm J. Schwerha A. Sikorski M. Sopczynski W. Straka T. Szobody J. Rudynski M. Satata W. Seall W. Simon C. Sparr T. Strantz R. Szymanowski M. Ruppe R, Salata D. Shafer C. Sklodoski L. Stabrowski T. Strosser D. Szynski M . Rushing P. Scheibelhut D. Shiprek D. Skwiercz E. Staszewski B. Sullivan M. Tarwacki J. Ruthsatz V. Scheibelhut A. Sibley T. Smanda D. Steinbrunner P. Sullivan P. Taylor M. Ryan N. Scherrieb K. Sideritz L. Smogor R. Stockbergar M. Suth M. Thallemer M. Sobbe P. Scheuer D. Sieg B. Sniadecki D. Stoops R. Swiotowy D. Thibodeai f ' A fit i (h Qa n n 4 k A 1 n Y r I. Sobo J. Schweiger A. Sikorski A. Sobieralski S. Stowell J. Szobo R. Thibodeou 44 T. Thilman J. Thornburg E. Urbanski J. Urbanski R. Urbanski B. Van Doele J. Van Damme J. Van Deloo K, Vice J. Tinny S. VanParis A. VonPoppel P. Vargyas S. Vavul J. Veclotch M. Vogel F, Tomasik J. Toth M. Waldvogel J. Walkowski R. Walkowski J. Wamser R Wosierski M. Wegner M. Tousignant J. Tschechtelin J. ' Tschida N. Tubbs R. Van Je Cotte H. VanOverberghe M. Wochs D. Wade 45 fp P f ' n r iM- 1 ■ .■ - r g|P ( m f%  V ' l • ;•-. «: .-. ' ■ I n C. Weller E. Welsh S. Wendel T. Woods A. Wojciechowski P. Wojtosik J. Zenzinger M. Zimmerman P. Zwierzynski W. West S. Wolf B. Wieczorek T. Wroblewski S. Williams R. Yoder C. Wincek R. Zack J. Withey C. Zolas Coll it what you may, but this lunch has to keep us going for the rest of the school day. The SOPHOMORES of St. Joseph ' s have come a long way in their search for the key to success. A vision of potential greatness and success is taking shape in their young minds. Already they have proved their ambi- tions, abilities, and leadership. If they live up to expectations in the next two years, the sophomores should set quite a precedent for those following them. CLASS OFFICERS: Seated (left to right) Norman Guentert, Secretary; Kathy Dillon, Secretary; Sharon DeBaets, Treasurer; Tom White, Treasurer. Stand- ing; Tom Serge, Vice-President; Lynne Cenkush, Vice-President; Ron Weber, President; Barbara Toth, President. a ui o f960 r r i C D ; m. Wet  v y f 1_ rs (■ r ' fixl ■ ?!5f f r n k ( - 4 . 1 f r V A r ■ - ,. M, Anderson C. Andrews J. Anarzeiewski J. Austin p. Bacholeda M. Balint R. Balbrd N. Bollotore J. Bomber G. Banacki B. Bargielski T. Bossett J. Bossier R. Bossier B. Bauer C. Bednar A. Berger C. Biesbrouck N. Bilello E. Billisitz R. Blackwood M. Bognar J. Borich T. Borlik P. Borowski T. Borowski W. Bower C: Bratina J. Brien C. Brown D. Brzyski R. Bubick T. Budo A. Burch C. Buzolits C. Caenepeel L. Campbell E. Corton D. Caurro L. Cenkush A. Chandonia R. Chiszar E. Chrobof J. Cintron K. Clancy M. Cokewood J. Connors D. Cook M. Corad J. Cormier S. Culliton R. David R. Correll L. Gulp S. DeBaets R. Couch B. Cunningham T. DeCocker K. Cronin D. Czarnecki R. DeLaere D. Crothers J. Dabrowiak C. DeNeve D. Crotty P. Dale M. DeNeve J. Crowley A. Damhuis S Deranek The sessions In the cafe before the homeroom period confirmed all previous unconfirmed rumors. 49 J -s rt f a e f O . i r I, ■ ' ■ n A, DeRue T. Dolon S. Essig E. Fister R. Gamble E. Graveline N. Guentert N. DeSchepper L. Dominello R. Ewbank J. French J. Ganser T. Green C. Gulyas J. D ' Haeze D. Douglas K. Farmer B. Froelich E. Gerwels T. Gregor R. Gundeck B. Diedrich J. Douthort M, Farmer J. Frydrych M. Gloster M. Crenelle J. Hahai J. Dierickx S. Eastwood J, Fecteou J. Fuller C. Godersky J. Griesinger M. Homill K. Dillon Ger. Erp D. Ferraro M. Fuze V. Gorski M. Grochowalski S. Hancock J. Diugosz Gen. Erp H. Fick T. Gadocz J. Grathwohl M. Gross S. Hartmon l, f«y « H J. Hasfurther J. Hess C. Holycross G. Johnson P. Jewell D. Jasicki G. Jankowski H. Hatfield T. Hess P. Hopman R. Jez C. Jashowiak M. Jankowski S. JonesheskJ It takes three sides to tell this story. 51 7l f D. Joseph C. Jozwiok J. Jurek J. Koczorowski S. Kanczuzewski T. Karoszewski K Kasprzak L. Kasprzak D. Kazmterzak P Kearney R. Kent M. Kien M. J. Kintz P Kiniz J. Kissell 1. Klabusich E. Klebosits A. Kobek B. Koloszar K. Kopec S. Kovotch M. Kreilkamp P. Krempetz T. Kromkowski B. Kubiok J. Kubiok D. Kuboske L. Kuczmansk M. Kuespert T. Kuhar J. Kuminecz M. LaBrake K. Longell G. Langner J. Lapkiewicz M. Laskowski P. Lauer H Lavallee S. Leda K. Leddy E. Lelioert B. Leuthold G. Libertowski J. Lipetska J. Lipetska E. Lochmandy H. Loeboch J. Logli D Lord 1 r R. Lubawy M. Maenhout C. Motfhys D. Lukasiak A. Manford F. Maxwell M. Luzny M. Mankowski J. McCarthy M. Lyczynski G. Manuszak K. McComb D. MacAMister J. Martin J. McGrogan M. Mockowski T. Mason D. McKenna T. Maddox T. Mattasits P. Meisel And to show you what I mean by a cube within a cube within a cube... 53 , f I ' • r- pj o ( O O A - ( J r f f ' J R. Meixel R. Miller J. Mucha M. Nickel L. Nowacki B. Oliva S. Papoi E. Meszaros E. Minczeski M. Mullett M. Niebauer J. Nozykowski J. O ' Meara R, Papandrea J. Meyer J. Minne J. Mullin B. Niedbalski P. Nutter C- Opaczewski F Papp L. Meyers A, Modory J- Murphy B. Niezgodski T, Nutting J. Oshinski M. Parcher L. Milanese J. Mollison K. Murphy P. Niezgodzki S. Nye S. Ostrowski L, Poszli B Miller S. Mroczkiewicz J. Myer B. Norris M. O ' Brien P. Pahucki N. Potnaude D. Miller K, Mrozinski C. Nemeth K. Nowak J. O ' Connell V. pQJakowski C. Paulson W .- ' k -r J f e - ' i i l ' f5 IrH . ' ' ' ' i ' Oerksen D. Petersen H pijj JF ' B Plencner C. Pluta :? -« ' nn C. Pauwels B. Pietrzak D. Reiter H. Rossi J. Ruthsotz T. Ryan F. Sabo J. Pecsi C. Pietrzak K. Remmo M. Rupley M. Ryan B. Rys S. Sattler Even the masters could have learned o great deal from Sister Zita Marie. 55 H f% 0fk 0 I - 1 •t. ' n f— 1 F at ' i % . N K. Schoefer M. Scheuer B. Schneider J. Schneider J Schneider M. R, Schramm M, Schumacher T. Serge A. Sharps P. Shunk K. Shutta G. Sibley M. Sibly G. Sierodzki M. Simmons D Simon J. Skarbek B. Skwiercz D. Sloma D. Smith M. Smole C. Sniadecki B. Sobienolski C. Soens M. Spencer B. Sprauer J. Stabrowski J. Stohl K. Stemnock V. Stockberger B. Stopczynski S. Stowell A. Strati R. Surmach M. Suth N. Swartz P. Sypniewski S. Szklorek P, Szych T. Toffee K. To|kowski M. Toncey J. Torwacki J. Taylor P. Terlep E. Thilman C, S. Thomas K. Torok B, Toth iT ' f 1 t T. Toth S. Van Driessche S. Vertesch vSIf •iip S K. Trace J. Van Laere R. Voorde S. Turnock J. Van Poemel T. Warren R. Urbanski C. Varda K. Wartha S. Vodas J. Varda R. Weber JULIUS CAESAR ■ 1 1 ) -sy: -I MMTi jnir- iiii , L. Vaerewick J. Vorga J. Weidler L. VanDamme G. Vorgo G. Weiss Ye gods, it doth amaze us how Shakespeare ever did it! ' ' IF I Ts Tr .jMHI jflM .Jfljjjjlj 1 il r •A i k. IHk . Jl A. Welling M. Welsh P. Wendowski G. West D. White D. White T. White G. Wiegond J. Williams M. Winkowski C. Wisniewski R. Witucki R. Woloszyn M. A. Wolz L. Wozniak B. Wroy R. Wright T. Wroblewski IC. Wunsch J. Zaias L. Zock All this and a combination too. 58 The JUNIORS have been quick to take up their key to success. Since their freshman year, they have been labeled the most active in the school. This class not only has maintained, but has helped to set the high educational, moral, physical, and particularly, the social standards of St. Joseph ' s. With the key to the future in their hands and a still brighter senior year to look forv ard to, greater things may be expected from this class. CLASS OFFICERS: Front (left to right) Bob Keller, Treasurer; Brigid Dooley, Secretary; Don Joblonski, President; Annmarie Kromkowski, President; Janet Arnold, Treasurer; Eddie Everett, Secretary. Bock: Kathleen Quinlan, Vice- President; Peter Nemeth, Vice-President. ( oda a f959 J E. Abel P. Andrews J. Andruszko M. Andrzejewski J. Anthony J. Armstrong J. Arnold C. Baldwin J. Banoch R. Banocki T. Bosney T. Bauer S. Benjamin ' H. Bergeron H. Biddle D. Borkowski W. Braunsdorf B. Brazo J. Brothers T. Brunner P. Brusky B. Budnik G. Budzin R. BudzinskI J. Burton G. Bussye M. Carrier C. Chandonia C. Churchill S. Cilello B. Cloffey J. Cocquyt E. L. Cokewood J. Conboy S. Conley 1 . r n J. Coomes J. Crotfy J. DeFreeuw M. Corcoran D. Curtis C. Dego P. Costello T, Doly D. Deko R. Costello F. Deok E. Delahanty Y M. A. Couch N. DeBoever J. DeLee D. Cronin J. DeCraene R. Dembinski And after all is said ond done— A Marshmallow Roast over o Bunsen Burner 61 D. Demske M. L. Derksen P. Deftor M. Dietsch S. Dinelli c fk 7 a w n 15 4 n R. Diroll T. Dobski T. Dolan J. Donnelly B. Dooley K. Drouillord R. DuBois B. Duffy R. Dygulski P. Eckstein L. Ernst R. M. Erp E. Everett A. Featfierstone G. Ferro L. Finnan D. Finnigan D. Fischer R. Foley P. Friedrich G. Gabricli C. Gadacz C. Gadacz T. Gaff R. Gailagfier M. Ganser R. Ganser R. Gerencfier R. Gerhold N. Germane 62 mm Wr «5 . ' ' ' ' - M. Gillen B. Gorski J. Hamilton R. Gillis R. Graveline J. Harringer L. Glentzer E. Griesinger T. Harvey M. Glon M. Guentert J. Hastings L. Goepfrich C. Guzicki T. Healey K. Gore J. Hahl B. Hecklinski We ' ll still call it FUDGE. ' 63 f f 1 E. Heinerich C. Heintzelman C. Hemenway M. Henthorn G. Hesler B. Hickey G. Hill F. Hillebrand J. Holewinski J. Holmes F. Horning N. Horvath R. Hostetler R, Hurtubise D, Jablonski J. Jock E. Jackson T. Joniok J. Jankowski K. Jankowski rs n  - ■1- f r n D f Pi f J. JaworskI A. Jeffers D. Judoy D. Koczorowski R Konczuzewski R, Kaniewski J, KopsQ G. Kasprzak M. Kastner T. Katovsich R. Keller S. Kelley M. Kierein L. Kiroldl D. Kissell 64 jpgp ' |W C T. Klecka C. Karpal J. Krizman K. Kioto S. Kostry A. Kromkowski T I N. Kochanowski B. Kowalski C. Krugh i , ii G. Kolberg M. Kowalski K. Kruse B. Kolupa J. Kramer N. Lannoo D. Konecny F. Kraus J. LaPoro Biblical Typing: Seek and ye shall find. 65 V W. Larkin C. Lauer P. Lehner A. Lenhard M. Lentz J. Lichatowich J. Liszweski J. Litznerski S. Litznerski R. Lohmann G. Loofens C. Loucas P. Ludgate J. Ludwick O, MacAllister n A. Martin J. Matthews N. Matuszak J. McCahill H. McCauslin R. McCoy R. McManus P. McNeile S. Michaels R, Miller cso M k P. Milstead W. Molendo D. Moore L. Mosko J. Mulcahey K. Mullin P. Murphy S. Murray T. Nate G. Nawrocki 66 TiamTVi ' i 1i Illl I ■ ' ■ vj---— ' ■- r( i I x n o PR? B. Nemeth P. Nemeth R. Nemeth T. Nemeth J. Nicholas R. Niedbolo M. Novak P. Nowak S. Nowinski J. Nusboum A. Nyers D. O ' Connor J. O ' Donnell J. O ' Donnell L. Ornot B. Poczesny K. Pajokowski M. Pojokowsk Reshaping nature into a thing of beauty. 67 M. Pasquale J. Pauwels C. Persyne R. Petersen R. A. Philippe J. Pinter C. Plencner D. Pojeta P. Pojeta C. Prekowitz M. Primmer R. Probst R. Quigley K. Quinlan P. Ravatto o T .X ( 6 T p. Reordon P. Riley P. Roclthill r J D. Rogers Judy Ross J A. Rossi P. Rozewicz P. Rudynski R, Ryan f Hl V a f ' f M. A. Rys M. Sabbe G. Sovcrese J. Schelstraete R. Schlueter S. Schneider W. Schuler F. Schultz C, Schuttrow M. Schweiger 68 C. Seoch M. Simon E. Sroda D. Sea rf OSS E. Smelser D. Stabrowski C n. rs, V J. Sergeont F. Smith R. Stevens D. Settles J. Smith T. Stevens D. Sharpe L. Sobieralski S. Suth R. Siatkowski J. Spencer R. Swiatowy Just don ' t stand there; we ' ve been waiting all day for this. 69 M. Szabo V. Szarwack S. Szczerba R. Szymanski D. Tarnacki V • D. Tarwacki S. Thibadeau H. Thornton B. Tice J. Tidwell R. Tremel J. Tschida Judy Tschida C. Tschida R. VonDuysse R. VonOverberghe J. Verleye J. Waelbroeck R. Wolkowiok M. Walsh A. Worgo E, Weinkauf M. Weinzetl R. Weisser D Welde A. Wendel S. Wesolowskl G. Williams S. Wlodarski R- Woodko J. Wray B. Wroblewski D. Wulle S. Wysocki D. Zanalar 70 FALL SEMESTER IN ACTION Things really began to happen when the pre-football game assemblies echoed throughout the gym. The unforgettable pom- pon display of the senior assembly, the man-on-the street routine of the junior assembly, and the magic brew of things to come of the sophomore assembly highlighted the major contests of the season. Mayor Voorde, Joe Boland, and Joe McArdle were among the distinguished guests who added words of encouragement and best wishes to a round of assemblies that will long be remem- bered by the all at St. Joseph ' s. UPPER LEFT: Katliy Trace, Maureen. Simmons, and Karen Wunsch stirred the brew that predicted good fortune with the compli- ments of the sophomore class. CENTER: The seniors presented one of the fnost stirring assemblies, highlighted by the triumphant entry of the varsity players. RIGHT: Francis Horning Mc ' d the junior assembly before the Washington mud- bottle. Head Coach Dick Friend was in the imelight of each assembly. 71 THE 1958 VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charles Chandonia, Richard Witucki, Don Czarnecki, Jim Spencer, Ron Gerencher. SECOND ROW: Steve Kovatch, Mgr.,- Tom Lower, Clyde Remmo, Ron Weber, Dennis Janowiak, Ralph Costello. THIRD ROW: Dennis Miller, Mgr.; Paul Costello, Mr, Richard Friend, Head Cooch; Jerry Hess, George Lootens, Jim Gruber, Bob DuBois, Leroy Kuczmanski. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Ludwick, Terrence Karaszewski, Kevin Weinberg, Harlan Noel. SecidoH WE THEY 46 St. Joseph, Michigan 19 7 South Bend Washington 19 38 Whiting 12 Muskegon Catholic Central .... 40 72 FOOTBALL TEAM - V FIRST ROW, Left fo Right: Karl Weigand, John Mirocha, Jim Jack, Ervin Klebosits, Bob Hurtubise. SECOND ROW: Bob Dygul- ski, Eddie Everett, Ralph Breiler, Dick Srrith, Mike Wroblewski, Rudy Probst, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Pete Nemefh, Ray Vrydaghs, Jim Goff, Ray Kent, Mr. Don HumI, Line Coach; Herb Biddle, Jim O ' Donnel, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Steve Steinhoffer, Hal Hat- field, Clarence Loebach, Jerry Jock. Sconeio ifid WE THEY 19 Mishawaka 13 6 Elkhart 20 14 Fort Wayne Catholic Central ... 7 7 South Bend Central 56 73 St, ( o cfr i ' ' ' cuUaut The St. Joseph ' s Indians, trained by the coach- ing staff of Dick Friend and his assistants, Don HumI and Angelo Turco, compiled a respectable 4—4 re- cord during the 1957 season. The Indians, meeting some of the best football competition in two states, showed the fighting spirit we have been led to expect from St. Joe teams. Our fired-up Indians won the season ' s opener from Mishawaka, the first time the Maroons had lost an opening game in seven years. Coach Friend got his Indians as spirited as they were all year; this fact is proved by the way the Saints charged back in the final quarter after a tieing touchdown by the Cavemen. Kevin Weinberg left his shoe with some disgusted Maroons while he scrambled through for an important first down from a desperate punt for- mation. A few plays later, Steve Steinhoffer scampered around right end for the winning touchdown. The next game was not much fun for the Indians. The Blue Blazers, with their best team in years, forced a very stubborn Indian team down to defeat. The Indian line led by Dick Bubick, Paul Costello, and Harlan Noel forced Elkhart to take to the air for their victory. The Fort Wayne C.C. game proved to be quite a surprise. The fired-up Irish defense contained our normally strong offensive unit. Terrific defensive play by Clyde Remmo and Jim Gruber kept the Irish down to thirteen points. The sputtering St. Joe offensive got touchdown right after halftime and raced twenty yards for the winning score — ala Jim Jack. St. Joe next met the mighty, mighty Bears, who unfortunately were at the height of their power. The •-. Saints showed a powerful offense in the air, but couldn ' t sustain more than one drive. The defense was unable to contain Central ' s backs and so a fighting St. Joe succumbed very unwillingly to the Bears. After Central, the Warriors lost a bout to an enemy who downed everybody it met— the Asiatic flu. The Benton Harbor game was cancelled. St. Joe took out their ire for the Central defeat on their namesakes from Michigan. After a back- and-forth flrst half, the Indians took charge and proved themselves the better team. Bob Dygulski was the big gun, being on the receiving end of Steinhoffer ' s pinpoint passes. Washington, the sleeper of the city schools, showed that they were as good as they were rated. St. Joe ' s Warriors saved the game from being a total loss, since they were the flrst Indian team in the school ' s history to score on Washington. The Saints then traveled to Whiting where they vented their troubles on a hapless Oiler team. Co- captain Tom Tank Lower really led his charges with an example of three touchdowns for them to follow. Ron Gerencher was the defensive standout in this gome. This was without a doubt the best game that the Indians played all year. The flnal game of the year was a disappoint- ment to all Indian fans, but especially to the seniors who witnessed a game similar to this one when they played their flrst varsity game. Games ore lost and won, but the spirit of the St. Joe Indians will ever be a credit to those who will play varsity in the years to come. Brother Thomas Cocoron, C.S.C., capa- bly assisted Brother Alexius Adam, C.S.C, through a year of athletics that demanded an almost undivided atten tion to the needs of the athletic pro- gram of the school. Mr. Friend prepares a chalk talk with SEATED, Left to RIGHT: Eddie Richort, Jim Bomber. STANDING: Francis Smith, and Dick Bubick. 76 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kevin Weinberg, Jim Gruber, Tony Rudasics, Tom Cunning- ham, John Mirocho, Rick Hofron, Fred Bauer. SECOND ROW: Tom Lower, Wm. McCrcley, John Butler, Paul Mennuncci, Steve Steinhoffer, Mike Boehm, Dennis Jono- wiok, Tom Gadacz. THIRD ROW: Pot McKenzie, Ralph Breiler, Roy Vrydoghs, Ron Bossett, Jim O ' Keefe, Jim Goff, Clyde Remmo, Mike Wroblewski, Ron Waldvogel. ABSENT: Harlan Noel. MONOGRAM ASSEMBLY Steve Steinhoffer receiving Kiwanis Award for outstanding quar terbocking and scholastic achievement. Jim O ' Donnell shaking hands with Coach Friend after being given his manager ' s trophy. J 3 ' • va W ' m2% ' - ' i, ■fA ' .w 4l ' J FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Thomas Pilot, Jerome Cloeys, Michael Flonigon, Paul Bergon, William Stroka, Michoel Suth, Robert Sniadecki, William Seall, Kenneth Hor- voth. SECOND ROW: Michael Boehm, Jomes Cooling, Michael Bourgeois, Donald Hesler, Charles Rothy, Frank Bollotore, Eugene Luzny, Bernard Hirl, Stanley Przybysz, Ernest Piotrowski. THIRD ROW: Francis Kopczynski, Donald Bullock, Manager; David Hes, Richard O ' Reilly, Michael Rushing, Ernest Joniszewski, Richard Mornocha, Stephen Micskey, Joseph Quigley, Leonard Nowinski, Coach; Arthur Niedbalski. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Gollogher, Edward Honyzewski, Thomas Christmon, Albert Popoi, David Steinbrunner, David Drajer. STUDENT BUS TRIPS With the inevitoble oway games during the season, student bus trips were organized to follow the team to the four corners of the state. It ' s off to Elkhort and Whiting with on enthusiasm that would be our way of showing our neighboring counties that our Indians are among the finest. 78 This year marked the advent of Wrestling at St. Joseph ' s High. With no previous experience the Indians, ably coached by Mr. Friend, battled many of the strong- est squads In the area. Adding strength and knov -how as they struggled along, the Saints finished the season as a tested and capable team. Since freshmen and sophomores compose a marked majority of the teams, St. Joe will prove a dangerous opponent to oil in the future. Mr. Chuck Henszy ably assisted Mr. Dick Friend in preparing the team for its stiff competition. Douglas Petersen holds his opponent for on undisputed pin. Where do we go from here? - M ) FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tom Bossett, Manager; Douglas Peter- sen, Tom Basney, Joe Probst, Charles Cihak, Joe Keller, James Cooling, Joe Hemphling, Gerald Hesler, Don Hesler, Jim Murphy, Mr. Dick Friend, coach. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hess, Bob DuBois, Tom Mason, Lorry Zock, Alex Kobek, Leonard Rose, Dominic Courro, Jim Hastings, Jerry Jack, Paul Costello. THIRD ROW: Tom Christmas, Mike Flanigan, John Ruthsatz, Tom Pojeta, George Lootens, Richard O ' Reilly, Gerald Gawendo, Mike Kein, James Varga, Ron Bassett. ABSENT: John Hamilton. 79 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Connie Heintzlman, Nancy DeSchepper, Kathy Wartha. BACK ROW, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Germaine Kaczmarek, Judy Tschida, Sharon Horvath, Pat Brusky, Barbara Krempetz. CHEERLEADERS ABOVE: The cheerleaders formed the backbone of every Pep Assembly. RIGHT: They helped us cheer our Varsity Basketball Team to a 22-2 season. When they said, MOVE — we moved. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: James Pauwels, James Hastings, Carmen Linarello, James Chiszar. SECOND ROW: Fred Hillebrond, Dennis Bellemore, Robert Allen, Robert Myers. THIRD ROW: Robert Meixel, James McLane, Thomas Hoffmen, Francis Hirl. BACK ROW: Brother Thaddeus, moderator,- Donald Stabrowski, William Mezykowsi, Rudolph Probst. FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Marcia Glon, President; Carol Sue Thomas, Secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Essig, T. Gregor, B. Pietrzok, C. Buzolits, L. Cenkush, E. Gerwels, S. Wendell, C. Falda. THIRD ROW; M. Drioll, J. Stohl, K. Plencner, M. Kuespert, M.J. Bogner, J. Schneider, K. Wartho, B. Sobieralski, N. Swortz. FOURTH ROW: S. Mazkiewicz, S. Pauwels, S. Laymen, K. Nowak, B. Lanko, B. Nowak, J. Palicki, K. Shutta, E. Lochmondy. FIFTH ROW: E. Salata, C. Urbanski, J. Jenkins, M.A. Wrobel, S. Sevick, K. Ledy, P. Meisel, B. Leuthold, A. Kromkowski. SIXTH ROW; K. Highfield, K. Dobros, P. Lauer, J. Minne, K. Remmo. SKATING PARTIES A steady hum deadens all other sound as tht skating party commences. At first the turns are very difficult, and the skaters will seem concentrated on conquering the floor boards. When the rhythmic organ music pours from the stage, the skaters lose their initial shakiness until the first one falls. No one stays down for long, but perhaps he spends some practice time on the beginners side before re-entering the more proficient stream. However, beginners or pro- fessionals have spent many rolling hours at our Skating Parties. SEATED, left to Right: Christine Godersky, Rebecca Poczesny, Gwen Hill, Phyllis Tomosik, Katharine Klota, Ann M. Kromkowski, Julie Kramer. STANDING: Thos. Godacz, James Chiszar, James Walkowski, Wm. Mezykowski, Edword Krause, James McLane, Gary Heater, Daniel Gacki, Thomas Cunningham, John DeLee, Brother Thaddeus, C.S.C, Moderator. LEFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Buysse, Helen McCauslin, Maureen Grochowalski. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Germaine Banocki, Jeanne Vonderbosch, Sylvia Salay, Beverly Tice. SECOND ROW: Margaret Schumacher, Jackie Dierks, Borbara Borgielski, Shirley Pendzinski, Judy Gonser, Collen Riffle. THIRD ROW: Jutta Augustin, Kotherine Brothers, Connie Claeys, Carol Koporc, Carol Monuszak, Carol VanPaemel. 83 ) SENATE REPRESENTATIVES, FRESHMEN - (Left to Right): Wal- ter West, Walter Sohm, Albert Papal, Donald Hessler, Arthur Niedbalski. SOPHOMORES — Hal Hatfield, Richord Bubick, Brion Miller, Ron Weber, James Von Loere. JUNIORS — Charles Tremel, Herb Biddle, Paul Lehner, James Jack, Don Jablonski. SENIORS — Fred Thornburg, Frank Glentzer, Tom Burmeister, Harlan Noel. (ABSENT) Tom Lewinski. Stuclettt ScH ' Cite The Boys ' Senate is organized to develop a closer relationship between the administration and the student body. Directed by Brother Wilbert, C.S.C., faculty sponsor, and led by Harlan Noel, senate president, the Senate held frequent meet- ings wherein student representatives voiced their constructive suggestions and criticisms for the betterment of the school. During the year, the Senate organized and directed the November Skating Party, the Semester Swing, the Intramural Basketball program, and the annual collection of food for the poor at Christmas. LEFT: The Semester Swing, sponsored by the Boys ' Senate, featured music by the Belvediers that rock ' d away the cares of semester exams. 84 hwiwat A -Mt-w v t-t-..-V .Tflrf ih-i StcuCent Senate Under the guidance of Sister Mary Marclan, C.S.C, faculty moderator, and Gretchen Kintz, senate president, representatives from each home- room attended weekly meetings in order to dis- cuss school business. The matter presented at these meetings was brought to the attention of the Senate by means of suggestion boxes. The main objective of the Senate was to promote harmony and a closer bond between the faculty and student body. The Pre-Mardi-Gras Style Show, sponsored by the Girl ' s Senate, high- lighted the dreams of styles yet to come. SENATE REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Mary Braze, Sandra Gundeck, Catherine Delahonty, Mary Ellen Mrozinski, Nancy Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Barbara Toth, Beverly Leuthold, Beth Ann Wroy, Janet Cormier, Janet Tschido. THIRD ROW: Ann Marie Kromkowski, Patricia McNeile, Elizabeth Smel- zer. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Kintz, Catherine O ' Connor, Bar- bara Krempetz, Teresa Simeri, Anne Egon. 85 THE HI -WAY Struggling through six months of deadlines, lay- outs, and advertisements, the HI-WAY staff has pub- lished a book which it believes to be unexcelled by previous annuals. This confidence is derived from the untiring support rendered by Brother Harold Rup- linger, C.S.C, moderator, and William McCraley, editor; and by the editorial, managerial, and pro- duction staffs. The time and effort put forth in preparing this book can only be realized by the en- joyment derived by its readers. William McCraley, Editor-in-Chief LEFT: Editorial Staff — SEATED, left to Right: Jeanne Vander- boscfi, Rozonne Zack, Fran Keller, Donna Parrish, Nancy Tepe. STANDING: Paul Lehner, Paul Mennucci, Ed Delohonty, Harlan Noel, Frank Glentzer. ABSENT: Ed Krause. LOV ER LEFT: Managerial Staff— Left to Rigfit: Gwen Hill, Dionne Tornocki, John Burton, Steve Schneider, Joan Yambrick, Bob Allen, Carolyn Bujeker, Wolly Mucho, Sylvia Salay. LOWER RIGHT: Production Staff — SEATED, Left to Right: Judy Murphy, Theresa Simeri, Jackie Banoch. STANDING: James Chiszar, John Hamilton, Mary Ann Nabicht, Tom Lewinski, Phyllis Tomasik. 86 SITTING, Left to Right: Francis Frost, Maureen Walsh, Maribel Kelver, Fred Thornburg. STANDING: Anne Lenhard, Kitty Quinlan, and Sandy Buysse. HI-LITE ABOVE JOURNALISTS — SITTING, Left to Right: Janet Bradley, Marilyn Hoyge, Norma Walker, Donna Essex. STANDING: Barb Sweeney, JoAnn Balon, Pat Barkowial , Beverly Sweeney. TRIBUNE REPORTERS: Kent Flotley, Sandy Buysse. If St. Joseph ' s High made the School Section of the South Bend Tribune, Kent or Sandy had a hand in it. The city room in the library is the home of the Hi-Lite. Put out by twenty- five students, the publication steadily grows in size and news content. The nu- cleus of the paper is two seniors, and two juniors, who received special journal- istic training at Indiana University last summer. To celebrate the Hi-Lite ' s fifth birth- day, the staff, under the direction of Sister Louis Irene, expanded the size of the paper by adding a fifth column on the face of the pages. The Hi-Lite has its problems as any paper. Because the staff is limited to five issues a year, the Hi-Lite is a historical account of the school rather than a newsy paper. 87 quiver Amid flying stencils, chuttering type- writers, and stuttering staplers, the weekly edition of the Quiver was published. Con- gregating in the Quiver Cave, the staff, headed by editor Bill McCraley, fran- tically dashed ofF the latest news and such literary gems as You Believe It, You Betcha, Donna ' s Digs, and the ever- popular Fran ' s Slanders. SITTING, Left to Right; Loni Kiraldi, Anne Egan, Fran Keller. STANDING: Bil McCraley, Donna Parrish, John Hamilton. Caught in the ActI Ed Weddle, Tom Lower, Mary Ann Nabicht. 88 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Cunningham, T. Gadacz, T. Harvey, J. Berl heiser, G. Heater. SECOND ROW: R. Gerencher, T. Maxwell, J. McLaughlin, J. Konecny, E. Delahanty, R. McManus, D. Juday, THIRD ROW: W. Mezykowski, M. Winkowski, C. Linarello, J. Hastings, D, Stabrowski, J. Hamilton, R. Lohmann. FOURTH ROW: J. McLane, D. Curtis, P. Lehner, J. DeLee. STANDING: Brother Gerard Mason, C.S.C, Mission Club Moderator. N. C.C.J. St. Joseph ' s students played an important part in the activities of the N. C.C.J. The annual institute, in which most of the area high schools were represented, was held in the Little Theater of our school. During the year this group of boys and girls discussed the social problems of the day, and among the many projects, helped to produce a skit on Brotherhood. The work of the group was climaxed in a telecast in which the members described the goals and achievements of this very active local conference. SEATED, Left to Right: Sue Benjamin, Diane Rodgers, Mary Margaret McLane. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Jutta Augustin, Judy Gonser, Judy Kowolski, Tom Gadacz, Catholic Co-chairman; Sandy Buysse. SECOND ROW: Tom Harvey, Jim McLane, Paul Lehner, Sol Cilello. UHton. ed r The Junior Red Cross achieved its am- bitious plan to provide entertainment at vari- ous hospitals and institutions throughout the county. The high point of this project came when a group of members moderated by Bro. Daniel Behmer C.S.C, appeared on WNDU-TV and outlined the different aspects of the J.R.C. work. Later the club was ins- trumental in the production of the spring musical, Seventeen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Godacz, Secretary; Dave Deka, Presi- dent; Mary Ann Rys, Vice-President. LEFT TO RIGHT: DrL ' ms, Ed Weddle; Jim Anthony, Francis Schultz, Dave Curtis, Barry Hahaj. Brother Daniel is interviewed by telecost announcer, Ted Doyle on the progress of the Talented Teens. SEATED at Piono: Eileen Saloto. Left to Right: Marcia Glon, Tom Sikoro, Carolyn Wisniewski, Julianne Rypniev ski. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Francis Schulfz, Walter Schuler, Larry Nowocki, Dennis Cronin, Paul Bellemore, James Brien, William Eslinger, Thomas Kromkowski, John Burton, Mary Ann Rys. SECOND ROW: Ronald Krowiec, Barry Evangelist, Melonie An- drzejewski, Elizabeth Fister, David Coffman, James Rudosics, Salvatore Cilella, Joseph Cronin, James Hanley, James Mocha, David Curtis. THIRD ROW: John Szabo. Rnhert Chiszor, Alan Sattler, Richard Mason, Gerald Konecny, Franics Frost, Walter Mucha, Francis Kopczynski, James D ' Haeze, Paul Scheuer, Gory Hittle, Gerald Barson, Eugene Staszewski, Daniel Skwierz, Eugene Klosinski, Michael Fianigon, Stephen Klobusich, Roger Ewbank, James Anthony. BASS: Philip Hiatt. DRUMS: William Davies, William Cudney, James O ' Donnell, Raymond Kent, Robert Salato, Donald Mason. VARSITY BAND OFFICERS: Francis Schultz, Secretary; Sal Celella, President- Mary Ann Rys, Treasurer; Dave Curtis, Vice-President. Mr. Brown, band director prepares another down beat during the fifth period band session. FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Thomas McGriff, Pot Milsteod, Phil- lip Balasa, James Lipetska, Francis Nowicki, Dovid Moore, Dovid Hes, John Gregor, John Herod, Andrew Riffel, Dennis Stoops, Rudy Lohmonn, Don Sieg. SECOND ROW: Tim KristI, John Hahaj, Bernard Hirl, Daniel McKenno, George Lootens, David Houk, Dove Kowolski, Dovid Josicki, Gerald Langner, Bob Hor- voth, Robert Urbanski, Tom Sikoro. THIRD ROW: Dennis Cook, Lloyd Gulp, Richard Krouse, Michael Winkowski, Paul Prebys, Michael Siney, John Schneider, John O ' Connell, Jomes Chiszor, John DIugosz, Archie Jeffers, Tom Hoffman, James McLane, Charles Schuttrow. O ' ( iee ei SEATED: Rudy Lohmonn, Secretary. STANDING, (Left to Right): James Chiszor, President; Paul Prebys, Vice-President. 92 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Katherine Urbanski, Mary Ann Wrobel, Anna Marie Kromkowsl i, Carol Prekowitz, Julianne Rypniewski, Charlene Reid, Colleen RifFel, Phyliis Tomasik. SECOND ROW: Eileen Salata, Norma Vardo, Barbara Paszek, Connie Drover, Beverly Nisv onger, Pat McNeile, Shirley Wlodarski, Maureen Walsh, Beck Paczesny. THIRD ROW: Kafhy Kioto, Gw en Hill, Ann Featherstone, Judy O ' Donnell, Dionne Wulle, Sue Kostry, Emmy Lou Cokewood, Brigid Dooley, Tina Baldwin, Mrs. Hardy, Glee Club Director. FOURTH ROW: Karen Kruse, Janet Ruthsotz, Vicki Szarwark, Judy Waelbrock, Beverly Tice, Sharon Wesolowski, Anita Martin, Kathy Mullin. FIRST ROW, {Left to Right): Pat Evans, Loretto Kronewitter, Cathy Corbett, Mary Coor, Kothy Trace, Rita Gamble, Chris Bratino, Cathy Hozlnski, Margaret Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kathy McComb, Vicky Pajakowski, Rita Couch, Carol Poison, Louise Kasprzak, Jonet Minne, Carol Holycross, Julie Van Paemel. THIRD ROW; Sue Turnock, Linda Meyers, Cathy Plencer, Nancy Swartz, Barbara Sobieralski, Kathryn Tice, Sharon Vodas, Carolyn Wisniewski. FOURTH ROW: Alexis Beckrich, Lynne Cenkush, Joan Schneider, Margaret Sibley, Christine Parr, Carol Opoc- zewski. Sue Eostwood. (ABSENT): Janet Palicki. DANCES Swing, Boy, Swing! And swing we did, at the Indian Summer Swing. The students, led by the Sen- ior Class, formed a large circle and danced, keeping time to the music of Billy Nicks. Football came and left, but not without due tribute paid to the team by the Football Farewell dance given by the Juniors. The year has gone by, but not without regret. It has been a year of fun and enjoyment in the social life of a St. Joe student. April Manford and Frank Papp seem to enjoy the social life in a more relaxed manner. This Rock ' n Roll takes Its toll of wear and tear after three hours of hopping. Odile MacAllister, Kathy Hosinski, Tom Lower and Harlan Noel find the cofeteria ' s atmosphere as pleasant as any. , And we danced all night. 94 Tftcxeft l v ii 1j ABOVE: These Freshmen kept up a steady pace to the unsteady pace of the latest hit records. iu LEFT: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we return to school. Brother Gerard — winning agoinl eacon. S Ho ien Another annual Senior Smoker proved suc- cessful with a round of Bunco and a social hour that kept the faculty and seniors entertained for an evening that has become a tradition at St. Joe ' s. 17 - 19 - 21 - BUNCO! DAYTON BATTERY EXAMS Dayton University ' s Mr. Lloyd Rensel and assistant direct the Battery Exams over the P.A, system. Five hours of optitude and intelligence tests put many a wrinkle on the fair brows of the girls ' department. There was a great deal of wear and tear on the proctors as well as those taking tests. The Senior Class was subjected to the grueling Peg Test administered by the Indiana Employment Placement Bureau. Could this prove the difference be- tween a college career or a rood gong? The cold winds of winter fill the air with snow flurries and the students of St. Joseph ' s find themselves rapidly approaching the mid-point in another eventful school year. For the Freshmen, this season brings the first opportunity to attend the annual high school retreat. They join the Sophomores in taking three days out for meditation and prayer immediately before Christmas. The Junior and Senior holiday parties high-lighted the social life as the year draws to a close. One of the year ' s top attractions, The Mardi Gras Mystery, headlines the banner of social events during the winter season. In athletics, St. Joseph ' s saw the beginning of a promising new sport, wrestling, and near perfection in another sport, basketball. The Indian cagers compiled a tremendous record never before achieved by a St. Joe athletic team and thus gaining state-wide recognition for their school. Annual Underclassman Retreat Athletics: Basketball, Intramurals Activities Social Life Senior Album Patrons and Sponsors Conclusion eu to Winter 1 Mass was celebrated each day at noon TiKcC tcia Hc t To the underclassmen of St. Joseph ' s, this year ' s re- treat was a real change from the regular curricular activities preceding it. Although the retreat was a new experience for most of the freshmen, they entered into the true spirit of it and observed all the regulations, including the recommen- dation for strict silence. Topics given by the retreat master. Father Aloysius Mehr, O.S.C, were the means of leading a holy life, opportunities for improving spiritual existence, and the reward encountered in heaven after following the suggested means. Father Mehr also explained many of the_ doubtful subjects that often prove puzzling to many high school students. Father Aloysius Mehr, O.S.C, Retreat Master. ABOVE: The recitation of the Rosary between conferences. LEFT: Spiritual reading is one of the moin arteries in making a successful retreat. Father Daniel Leeuw leads prayer at the Notre Dome Fatima Shrine. Believing that the development of the soul Is just as important as the training of the intellect, the students of St. Joseph ' s High School participate in the many religious activities of the year in order to increase spiritual growth. Observance of First Friday devotions, Ash Wednesday, the blessing of throats on the feast of St. Blaise, and the weekly publication of the Religious Bulletin engendered the true spirit of a Catholic education. First Friday Mass and Communion. Father Marvin O ' Connell, school chaplain, was celebrant at this Mass. Mike Sticks Wrobleweski Mr. Angelo Turco, mentor of St. Joe ' s finest basketball team! 1958 VARSITY S z iet M Sc(yte Mnd THEY Griffith 52 Rolling Prairie _ 37 Hammond Morton 38 Goshen 40 Washington Clay 51 New Carlisle 33 WE 50 . 63 . 57 49 . 90 . 43 . THEY . St. JoTeph, Michigan 36 Fort Wayne Central Catholic ... 70 John Adams (Tourney) 38 Riley (Tourney) 30 South Bend Washington 64 Hammond Noll 41 eoA, ( a icA — ea , unc . Kevin Weinberg Jim Slim O ' Keefe Dave Tarwocki 100 Bob Voorde Ron Woldvogel BASKETBALL TEAM Sci4 iet zU Sc4yte Mnd WE ■■■■■■ B THEY 68 . . . Buchanan B 40 . . . Walkerton WWP. 36 72 . . . Hobart 46 63 . . . John Adams 57 59 . . . Mishawoka 47 73 . . . Lakeville 46 WE THEY 82 . . . Gary Tolleston 59 83 . . . St. Joseph Michigan 67 58 . . . Washington Clay (Sectional) .... 53 48 ... Riley (Sectional) 36 85 . . . Greene Township (Semi-Final) . . 51 58 . . . John Adams (Final) 62 Tfea , ( o icA. ctftcaf Ron Gerencher Pete Nemefh Statisticions— FRONT, (left to right): Poul Lehner, Tom Lower.. Managers- BACK, (left to right): Jim O ' Donnell, Steve Kovach. 101 Sharp-shooter Kevin Weinberg (10) scoring with his exceptional marksmanship. Pat McKenzie (24) hits for his 16th point against a determined Washington-Clay squad. f95? Sa iet M a e New Carlisle feels the scoring punch of St. Joe as Jim O ' Keefe (30) hits for two. Please, no autogrophs now— I ' m shooting. ' 7 S z i€t6 M StofUf As the ' 57- ' 58 basketball season drew near, enthusiasm at St. Joseph ' s with the student body and loyal fans went up, hoping that this was our year. With four of last year ' s starting five and all but one of the reserves returning. Coach Angelo Turco antici- pated a highly successful campaign. Boasting one of the tallest front lines In the state (McKenzie, Wroblewski, and O ' Keefe) and two of the flashiest guards in the persons of Rick Hafron and Kevin Weinberg, the mighty Indians rolled up an impressive 7-1 record going into the South Bend Holiday Tourney. n nn determined Greene Township five. However, the cur- tain reigned down on the Indians ' ambitions, as a fired up Adams team, bent on revenge for two previous defeats at the hands of St. Joseph ' s, stormed from a 13-point deficit to upset the twelfth-ranked Indians. Thus, the St. Joe cagers closed a magnificent season with on unbelievable record of 22 wins and only 2 defeats, having achieved the ultimate height of a Catholic High School in the history of South Bend. A DOUBLE-DECKER HOLIDAY TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP: B-Team winners Bob Hurtubise and Dave White, and Varsity winners Mike Wroblewski and Pot McKenzie hold trophies for their teams. The final score to the regular season tilt with South Bend Washington. The score stands as record high for any single gome played in our gym. Realizing that this was ther long-awaited chance to display their abilities before home-town skeptics, the rampaging Indians . . . rampaged. When the smoke had cleared, the now-convinced spectators watched as St. Joe ' s walked home with their first major tourney championship at the expense of city powers, Adams, Washington, and Riley. As if still not satisfied with these impressive victories, the Indians determined to wipe out any shadow of doubt as to who was the City Champ. Sweeping through the rest of their schedule un- defeated, claiming triumphs over such powers as Washington, Hammond Noll, Mishawaka, and St. Joseph, Michigan, the undaunted Warriors ap- proached the Sectionals with an air of confidence and expectation. Their first two opponents in tourney action, namely, Washington-Cloy and Riley, fell in the wake of the Indian War Path. Reaching semi-final action on Saturday afternoon, the Indians climbed to un- precedented heights in completely demoralizing a The B-Teom proudly boosted a successful 15-3 record. KNEELING, left to right: Richard Witucki, John DIugosz, James O ' Meoro, Hal Loeboch, Bob Hurtubise, Tom Ryan, Howard Pick. STANDING: Steve Kovotch, John Schneider, James Mollison, Jerry Skorbek, Tom Hess, Dove White, Eddie Richort, Mr. Don HumI, Coach. Hoi Loeboch drives up for the loy-in. The freshman team is a promising osset to our future vorsity. KNEELING, left to right: Hilary Von Overberghe, John Withey, Groydon Miors, Bill Seoll, Walter Sahm. STANDING: Albert Popoi, Paul Bergan, Edward Honyzewski, Mr. Leonard Nowinski, Cooch; Pat Gallagher, Richord Stockberger, Tom Gorski. St. Joe gets onother shot off to the chogrin of the Bears. 104 INTRAMURALS Awl ' s fare en da wore uv Indermirrals! ' ' WINNERS OF THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PLAYOFFS, KNEELING, left to right: Dave MacAllister, Dennis Miller, Ray Lubawy. STANDING: Pat Kintz, Norm Guentert, Thomas White, Bryan Miller, Ted Nutting. WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAYOFFS, KNEEL ING, left to right: Neal Vandewalle, John Rosheck, John Beima. STANDING: Clyde Remmo, Francis Frost, Jim Verlot, 105 ( UKcon Ani t fUU T mte Merry Christmas came the greeting, and the juniors, with the Belvederes supplying the music, shouted it goyly at their first holiday party. A towering white Christmas tree, adorned with blue ights and ribbons, set the scene for an evening that was hoped to become a class tradition. Section. ' f UccUuf ' P znt With Auld Lang Syne having been sung and the new year here to stay, the Senior Class went all out with the top bands of America at their holiday get-together. Let ' s Go Strolling was their cry and so they did, every- one joining in to do the Stroll. Satisfied, after the hot pizza and coke, the seniors danced away the remainder of an enjoyable party. 106 PATRON CLUB OFFICERS— SEATED, Left to Right: Mrs. Paul Lehner, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Fred Weinberg, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Louis O ' Keefe, Social Chairman. STANDING: Mr. Herb Biddle, President; Mr. Roman Gadacz, Treasurer; Mrs. Harlan Noel, Vice-President; Mr. George McComb, Vice-President. ABSENT: Mrs. Fred Bradley, Corresponding Secretary. Pcit tmu eu6 Mrs. Louis O ' Keefe, Social Chairman for the annual card party, accepts a bouquet of roses for her part in the grand success of the party that finonced the sound-proofing of the bond room. 107 Brother Charles McGannon, C.S.C. and Brother William Vond- riskc, C.S.C, joined the St. Joseph ' s faculty at the beginning of the second semester. Brother James Kell ' s Senior Creative Writing Class played host to Miss Ann Bird Stewart, poet ancf writer. RIGHT: Brother Reginald introduces Senator Capehart of Indiona to an assembly of senior boys and girls. lOWER LEFT: Mr. Thomas Ritzinger of the Atomic Energy Com- mission delivered a series of scientific lectures over a period of one full school week LOWER RIGHT: Tom Gadacz, Beverly Tice, and Dave Deko were participants in the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. Miss Tice won the preliminaries and went on to further recognition. 108 M I W II t. '  W ttc w ' g it« j iw: wcMi Against a background of Valentines, Mardi Gras goers spent a memorable evening from nine to twelve on February 14, 1958. Bobby Wear ' s band played for the Mardi Gras dancers. The evening was climaxed when Joyce Swiatowy was announced as sweetheart of the dance. Rosie Simeri, Pat Brusky, Karen Wunsch and Mary Diroll comprised her court. Sweetheart, Joyce Swiatowy, receives bouquet and hug from Senior Girls Class President, Katy O ' Connor Not pictured ore . . . 109 SCHOOL STAFF ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Josephine Dabros came to St. Joseph ' s during the second semester to fill the position of assistant secretary. ABOVE RIGHT: The cafeteria staff was always on hand when the noon hour rolled around. Pictured are left to right Mrs. May Provltt, Mrs. Lillian Stachon, Mrs. Katherine Zaias, Mrs. Etta Zolas, Mrs. Anna Pierzchala, and Mrs. Elizabeth Freitag. CENTER: Mrs. Carl Weinzetl left prepares the Brothers ' daily lunches— V aldorf style. Mrs. John Szorwork right is one of St. Joe ' s top personalities as she goes about her daily chores in the school. LOWER RIGHT: The maintenance crew of St. Joseph ' s High makes sure that the school plant is fit and proper for the wear and tear it takes. Left to right: Mr. Bob Toth, Mr. Horry Otolski, and Mr. John Szorwork. 110 [TTfTriiriViTv We, the Senior Class, anticipate many things in the years to come. Our key to ' 58 may open numerous doors to the future. Having come a long way in our four unforgettable years at St. Joseph ' s, we have learned one thing: Seek and you shall find, knock and it shall be opened to you. Seeking truth, virtue and knowledge is our proximate vocation. Finding them is our ultimate goal. Our education has bettered us spiritually, socially, mentally, and physically. Here at St. Joseph ' s we have secured our key to success and happiness for the future. CLASS OFFICERS: Seated, left to right: Steve Steinhoffer, Secretary; Beverly Sweeney, Vice-President; Fran Karas, Treasurer; Paul Mennuncci, Treasurer. Standing: Thomas Lewinski, President; Katy O ' Connor, President; Donna Parrish, Secretary; Tom Lov er, Vice-President, i d4, o f9S 111 f957—S Uox i —r95g 14 ROBERT D. AGOSTINO lEON S. ALBRECHT ROBERT K. ALLEN KENNETH A. ANDREWS General Academic Academic Academic Honor Roll 2; Red Cross 3. Hl-WAY 4; Quiver 3; Tennis Honor Roll 1,2; Football 1,2 2,3; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Ushers Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3 Club 3,4. JOSEPH E. ARNOLD JoANN J. BALON PATRICIA S. BARTKOWIAK RONALD E. BASSETT General General General General Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Honor Roll 3; HI-LITE 4; GAA Trock 3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4 HI-LITE 4; Red Cross 1. 1,2; Future Nurst= 2; Red Cross 1. Wrestling 4. FREDERICK C. BAUER Academic Honor Roll 1,3; Football 2; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. PAUL J. BECKER Academic Glee Club 1,2,3; Hl-LITE 4; Red Cross 3,4; Mission Club 4. JOHN J. BEJMA Academic Honor Roll 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4. DENNIS G. BELLEMORE Academic Honor Roll 3; Archery 3,4; In- tromurols 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4. 7 ocu t ei Se4 €ut 113 • i J t 4 4 ene Jta A tUee c t t Tft Men.. GEORGE A. BENINGTON Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurcls 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM A. BERGER Academic Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Red Cross 3. FRANCES R. BERGERON Academic Class Officer 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Librarian 2; Red Cross 1; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. JERRY E. BERKHEISER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 3; Mission Club 4; Music Appreciation 3,4. DORIS 1. BERTA Commercial Class OfRcer 2; Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. MICHAEL F. BOEHM RONALD W. BORKOWSKI RICHARD S. BOSSE Academic Academic Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Basketball Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Intra- 1,2,3; Boseball 1,2,3,4; Intra- Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross murals 2,3,4, murals 4; Scholostic Honor Cer- 3,4; Scholostic Honor Certificate tificate 1,2,3. 1,2. JANET E. BRADLEY Academic Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1; HI-LITE 4; GAA 2,3; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. RALPH E. BREILER General Class Officer 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Intramurals 4. KATHERINE ANN BROTHERS Commercial GAA 1,2; Librarian 4; Red Cross 1,2. 114 CAROLYN R. BUJEKER Commercial Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Scholostic Honor Cer- tificate 3. T m m ■ f -v. .-.-- u ROSE M. BURCH General Red Cross 3. f THOMAS J. BURMEISTER Academic Class Officer 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Student Senate 2,4; Basket- ball 1; Intramurols 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. JOHN D. BUTLER Academic Honor Roll 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurols 2,3,4. SANDRA H. BUYSSE Academic HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; N.C.C.J. 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; South Bend Tribune Reporter 4. JOHN H. CARRAHER Academic Honor Roll 4. JEAN ANN CATER Academic Honor Roll 3,4; GAA I. PATRICK A. CENKUSH General Honor Roll 3; Red Cross 4; Mission Club 3,4. EDWARD A. CHAPLEAU Academic Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramurols 2,3,4. JAMES F. CHISZAR NORMAN A. CHROBOT CONSTANCE L. CLAEYS MARY M. CLEMENTS Academic Academic General Academic Glee Club 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 1,2, Honor Roll 1; Tennis 1; Intra- GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Librar- Glee Club 1,2; HI-LITE 4; GAA 3,4; Football 2; Baseball 2; In- murols 1,2; Red Cross 3. ian 1; N.C.C.J. 1,2; Red Cross 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Librarian tramurols 1,2,3; Basketball Man- 1,2. 4; Red Cross 1,2. ager 1; Ushers Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Music Appreciotion 3,4. 74e St, foe ' ' 7 ( z xf ' cxo ute 4 115 WILLIAM M. COAR Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football I, 2,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Scholastic Honor Cer- tificate 2. JAMES F. CONNAUGHTON Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Footboll 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Red Cross 4. JOSEPH N. COIJAD General Band 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. PHILLIP G. CORBETT Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. pr HENRY J. COUSSENS Academic Honor Roll 4; Red Cross 3. JUANITA L, COUSSENS Commercial HI-LITE 4; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 2. JOHN E. CRONIN Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 2,3; Music Appreciation 4; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. EDWARD F. CULLITON Academic THOMAS G. CUNNINGHAM MYRNA JANE DALE Academic Academic Tennis 2,3,4; Music Appreciation GAA 2; Future Nurses 2. 3,4; Usher Club 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Mission Club 4. r ji i , Ste ' SHARON ANN DeCOCKER Commercial Honor Roll 3; GAA 1,2; Scho- lostic Honor Certificate 3. MARY CATHERINE DeFREEUW Academic Class OfFicer 1; GAA 1; Archery 3,4. ttfUUKUfUiU Ti o t 7( c4t£e Sioca, 116 ' e i, i« TO c tCefi Sc4tefi y 0 DELBERT E. DeGEETER General Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Mission Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN DELAERE Academic JOHN DENIS DEMPSEY Academic Student Senate 3; Band I; Bos- ketboll 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Usher Club 3. PATRICIA M. DeNEVE General Class Officer 1; GAA I; Future Nurses 2,3; N.C.C.J. 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2. BARRY P. DEHOR Academic Intramurals 4; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3, JACQUELYN M. DIERKS Commercial Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Librorian 4; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. MARJORIE JEAN DILLON General Prom Committee 3. LEONARD J. DOBOSIEWICZ General Honor Roll 2; Red Cross 4; Mission Club 4. PATRICIA ANN DOLAN Academic Honor Roll 3,4; Band 2,3; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4; Prom Committee 3. MARY ANN DRADA Commercial Honor Roll 3; GAA 1. DANIEL J. DROST Academic Honor Roll 2,3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. CONSTANCE J, DROVER Academic Honor Roll 2,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2. 117 ii — Sect € Sdue ntcoHoe, 7fl Mt, ANNE LOUISE EGAN Academic Class Officer 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 4; Quiver 3,4; N.C.C.J. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. DONNA LEE ESSEX JOHN F. EWALD Commercial Academic HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; Red Cross Honor Roll 1; Red Cross 3. 1,2. DANIEL P. FARKAS Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Intramurols 1,2, 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Mission Club 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. DONNA MARIE FITZMAURICE T. KENT FLATLEY THADDEUS P. FLIS ROBERT J. FOLDENAUER Academic Academic General General GAA 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3; HI-WAY 2; Basketball Manager 1; Baseball Manager 1; Red Cross 3,4; South Bend Tribune Reporter 3,4. Red Cross 3. MICHAEL J. FONTAYNE General Football 1,2; Track 2. RONALD J. FREITAG Academic Baseball 3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Red Cross 3. JUDITH ANN FROELICH Academic 1,2, Honor Roll 3,4; GAA 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. 118 FRANCIS P. FROST Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2, 3,4; HI-LITE 4; Intromurals 1,2, 3,4; Football Manager 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cer- tificate 1,2,3. ] «% ' ki CAROL F. FUTTERKNECHT DANIEL M. GACKI Academic General Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA I; Red Cross 3; Music Appreciation Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2, 3,4. 3,4. THOMAS R. GADACZ Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurols 2,4; N. C.C.J. 4; Red Cross 3,4; Music Appreciation 3,4; Scholostic Honor Certificate 3. NANCY T. GETZINGER Academic Honor Roll I; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2. FRANCIS E. GLENTZER JAMES R. GOFF Academic Academic Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 4; Honor Roll 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Senote 1,3,4; HI-WAY Intramurols 3,4; Red Cross 3,4. 4; Football 1,2; Boseball 1,2; Intramurols 1,2,3,4. DORIS KAY GORNIK Commercial Class officer 2. RONALD P. GRAF Academic Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurols 4; Mission Club 1,2,3,4. n w CHRISTINE ANN GRAYZCK Commercial GAA 1; N.C.C.J. 2,3,4. STEPHEN P. GREGOR General Honor Roll 4; Ushers Club 2,3. JANET A. GRIESINGER Academic (Entered January, 1957) THOMAS J. GROSS Academic Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurols 4; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. 7et P fie —SOOf, 2002, 2003, etc.  4 119 JAMES J. GRUBER General Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 4. GERALD L. GULYANICS Academic Football 1; Ushers Club 3; Red Cross 3,4; Mission Club 4. CAROLE LOUISE GUNDECK Academic GAA 1; Future Nurses 1. DONALD M. GUNDECK Academic Honor Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. PATRICIA LEE GYURIAK Academic Honor Roll 3,4; GAA 1. CHARLES F. HAFRON Academic Student Senate 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. MARILYN C. HAGYE Commercial HI-LITE 4; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 1,2. MARIE K. HANCZ Commercial Class Officer 1,2; GAA 1,2. ROLAND J. HANEY PATRICIA ANN HANLEY GERALD J. HARMACINSKI Academic Commercial General Honor Roll 1,2,4; Bond 1; Intro- GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 2; Red Honor Roll 4; Baseball 1,2,4; murals 2,3; Music Appreciation 4. Cross 1,2. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3. JUDITH MARIE HAYNES General HI-LITE 4; GAA 1,2. 4 -th 2cCCOt€ —0 Mfl ie Cd 7U 4 ' 120 ' 4 e POsu iZd iet xU to  GARY L. HEATER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 3; Mission Club 4; Music Ap- preciation 4. ROBERT G. HECHLINSKI General Honor Roll 2; Football I; Red Cross 3. DANIEL J. HERMAN Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Baseboll 1,2; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. DONALD C. HESTON General Honor Roll 1,2; Red Cross 3. PATRICIA L. HICKEY Academic Quiver 3; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Librorion 1,2. FRANCIS L. HIRL General Intromurols 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4; Red Cross 3; Mission Club 4. THOMAS A. HOFFMAN Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ushers Club 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 2,3. ROBERT D. HORVATH General Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4. SHARON SUE HORVATH Academic Class Officer 1,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Student Senate 3; GAA 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Scholastic Honor Cer- tificate 3. MARGARET ANN HUEMMER Academic Honor Roll 2,3; GAA 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificote 3. ALOYSIUS K. HUMPHREY General Intromurols 2,3. 121 JAMES M. JANKOWIAK Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football I; Archery 3; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4.       v   v   v      v   v            v DENNIS F. JANOWIAK Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3. MARY ANN JAROSZEWSKI Commercial GAA 1,2. MARGE T. JEFFERS Commercial JEANNE A. JENKINS Academic Honor Roll 2; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 4; Red Cross 1,2. DANIEL F. JOZWIAK General Football 1,2. GERMAINE J. KACZMAREK Commercial Quiver 2,3; GAA I; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Librarian 3. TOM T. KANCZUZEWSKI General Archery 2; Mission Club 4. FRANCES E. KARAS Commerciol Class Officer 4; Honor Roll 2,4; GAA 1,2. FRANCES K. KELLER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 4; Quiver 4; GAA 1; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. MARIBEL A. KELVER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; Scholastic Honor Cer- tificate 2,3. EDWARD A. KIEFER General Glee Club 1. GRETCHEN P. KINTZ Academic Student Senate 4; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 2; Prom Committee 3. 122 KENNETH E. KINTZ GEORGE H. KITKOWSKI SUSAN A. KLINE PAUL S. KOCHANOWSKI Academic Academic Commercial Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football 1; GAA 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Mission Club 4; Music Ap- Honor Certificate 1,3. 3; Mission Club 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1. preciotion 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. MARY C. KOELNDORFER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1, 2,3. RUDY J. KOLOSZAR Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Club 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 2,3; Student Senate 1. KENNETH J. KOPINSKI General Intramurols 1,2,3; Mission Club 1. CAROL M. KOPORC Acad emic Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. JAMES E. KORAN General Football 1; Intramurols 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Red CrosS 3; Mis- sion Club 4. JOHN A. KOSEK General JULIANN M. KOVACH Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1, 2,3. JUDITH A. KOVATCH Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Red Cross 1; Mardi Gros Committee 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. ' T TfC f te Uou Tftandc- n i . t '                 %%     123 JUDITH MARIE KOWALSKI Academic Honor Roll 2; GAA 1,2; N.C.C.J. 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. LEON E. KOWALSKI Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. EDWARD C. KRAUSE Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Mis- sion Club 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 2,3; Music Apprecia- tion 3,4. BARBARA ANN KREMPETZ Commercial Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Sen- ate 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Future Nurses 2; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. FREDERICK J. KROL General Honor Roll 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3. ANN MARIE KRONEWITTER Academic Honor Roll 3; GAA 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. CASIMER A. KSIEZOPOLSKI Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 2,3; Red Cross 3. CAROL SUE KUBOSKE Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Sen- ate 3; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Red Cross 1; Prom Committee 3. JEROME R. KULESIA Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. CHRISTINE M. KUSZ Commercial Class Officer 1; GAA 1; Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE A. LaCLUYSE General Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Intramurols 1,2, 3,4. PHYLLIS ANN LANE Commercial GAA I. ] 124 ScUf. nUHC f G«t VrttOtnC  L tC. ' IM ' % %S%S%SS% SS s%%%%y , ,ss%%%% l% MARY ANNE LANNOO Commerctal Honor Roll Certificate 1,2; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. DENNIS J. LARKIN Academic PAUU JEANNE lAUER Academic GAA 1,2. JOSEPH H. LENTINE General Honor Roll 1. THOMAS J. LEWINSKI Academic Class Officer 4 (President); Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Sen- ate 2,3,4; HI-WAY 4; Quiver 4; Red Cross 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. CARMAN J. LINARELLO General Ushers Club (President) 3,4; Mis- sion Club 4. THOMAS M. LOWER Academic Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honor Cer- tificate 3. DANIEL W. LUDWICK General Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT M. LYNCH General Intramurals 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. JEAN MARIE MAENHOUT Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,3. LINDA J. MARIERA Commercial Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1; Red Cross 1. ROSEMARY J. MAHLER Commercial Honor Roll 3; GAA 1, 125 Mjw . ' Mvj rfirir ' m —        5 A Sjf £A M SUZANNE F. MAIKE ANN CAROL MANUSZAK MARLENE M. MANUSZAK ROSEMARY MAST Commercial Academic Commercial Academic GAA I; Archery 1; Red Cross 4. Honor Roll 3,4; GAA 1,2; Arch- GAA 1,2. Honor Roll 3,4; GAA 1,2; Arch- e ry 3,4; Librarian 4; Scholastic ery 3,4; Librorian 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. Honor Certificate 3. ROSEMARIE MAYER Commercial Honor Roll 2,3,4; GAA 1. X ▲fi WILLIAM G. McCRALEY Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Sen- ate 2; HI-WAY 4 (Editor); Quiver 3,4 (Editor 4); Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Music Ap- preciation 3. PATRICK B. McKENZIE Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Intromurals 1; Scholastic Honor Certificote 1,2,3,4. JAMES L. McLANE Academic Glee Club 2,3,4; Quiver 2; Ush- ers Club 3,4; N.C.C.J. 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Mission Club 4; Music Appreciation 3,4. 11 PAUL L MENNUCCI Academic Closs Officer 2,3,4; Honor Ro 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intrc murals 4; Mission Club 4; Schc lastic Honor CerTiflccte 1,3. ANTHONY F. MEYER General Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Red Cross 3. WILLIAM V. MEZYKOWSKI General Archery 3; Ushers Club 3,4; N.C.C.J, 4; Red Cross 3; Mission Club 4; Music Appreciation 4. JUDITH MICHAELS Commercial Class Officer 1; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1; Red Cross 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 1,3. i HHHH: . w tMoHHIH Hi MARC R. MICHEL CONSTANCE MAE MIKO Academic Commercial Football I; intramurals 1,2,3 GAA 1; Red Cross 1. Red Cross 3. I JOHN A. MIROCHA Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificote 1,3. JAMES W. MORTELL General Honor Roll 1; Bond 1; HI-LITE 4; Intramurals 1,4; Red Cross 4; Mission Club 4. ROSE ANN MUCHA Academic Glee Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. WAITER A. MUCHA JOSEPH F. MULCAHEY Academic General Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, Slee Club 1; Red Cross 3. 3,4; HI-WAY 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1. JUDY ANN MURPHY Commercial Class Officer 2; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Future Nurses 4. ROBERT W. MYERS MARY ANN NABICHT DONALD A. NAGY JUDITH ANN NAGY Academic Academic General General Intramurals 3; Ushers Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Sen- Red Cross 3. Honor Roll 1; GAA 1,2; Future Mission Club 4. ate 3; HI-WAY 4; Quiver 3,4; GAA 1; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,3. ff Nurses 2,4. •   4 4 127 NANCY M. NAGY RICHARD F. NEGRI MICHAEL J. NEMETH BEVERLY M. NISWONGER Commercial General General Academic Intramurols 2,3,4; Red Cross 3. Band 1,2; Football 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; GAA 1; Scholastic Honor Certificate 2,3. FRED P. NIX Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; In- tramurols 2,3,4; Red Cross 3. PETER V. NIX Academic Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurols 2; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3,4. HARLAN M. NOEL Academic Class Officer 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Intra- murols 2,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3. DAVID J. NOWAK Academic Baseball 1,2. i ' JtM DIANE M. NOWICKI Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Mordi Gras Committee 4. CHARLES J. O ' CONNOR General Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Hl-LITE 4; Red Cross 4; Mission Club 4. CATHERINE M. O ' CONNOR Academic Class Officer 2,3,4 (President 4); Student Senate 4; Glee Club 1,2; GAA I; Future Nurses 1,4; Mordi Gras Committee 4. JAMES T. O ' KEEFE Academic Honor Roll 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 4; Mission Club 4. f Tfou Z o ' t '  zo 7ft Scje? ' ' 128 1 .■          '               LOUISE C. PAPP Commercial Honor Roll 3; GAA I. 4 A ERVIN J. PAPROCKI General Red Cross 3. DONNA KAY PARRISH Academic Class Officer 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 4; Quiver 3,4; GAA 1; Mardi Gros Committee 4; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. MARY ANN PATNAUDE ANN PATUS JOSEPH E. PAUWELS Academic Commercial Academic Honor Roll 1; GAA 1; Scliolostic Class Officer 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols Honor Certificate 1. 1,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. BARBARA JEAN PASZEK General Glee Club 2,3,4; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Future Nurses 4; Red Cross 3. 4 st i MARY JEAN PAUWELS Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3; GAA 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. THOMAS J. POJETA PAUL T. PREBYS ATTILIA V. RAVOTTO JOHN P. REGAN Academic Academic Academic General Honor Roll 1,3,4; Track 4; Bond 1,2; Glee Club 4; Red GAA 1. Wrestling 4. Cross 3,4. 129 JK.ny MWMn J ' JUMfMJFlf - 1F.1J.V..|) | ,| j) jm m|l B If ■i« ' Kia«UK ' . i-. ;7 ScHcoft 4 em6lce SA ooA t a ten . 1 «5fe n ■■ CHARLENE S. REID Academic Class OflFicer 2; Student Sen- ate 2; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. PATRICIA ANN REITZ Academic Honor Roll 1,3; GAA I; Scho- lastic Honor Certificote 1,3. CLYDE J. REMMO Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Track 2; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 2,3. ROSANN M. RENIER Academic Hi 1 r iM S vv vS ■ ' i € f ■  h EDWARD T. RIFFEL Generol Track 2; Intramurols 1,2,3,4. COLLEEN R. RIFFEL Academic Closs Officer 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; G AA 1,2; Librorian 3,4; Music Appreciation 3,4. JUDITH ANN RIGHTLEY Academic GAA 1,2. LOUIS A. RODINO General Football 1; Intramurols 2,3,4. ALICE ANN RODRIGUEZ Commercial Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; GAA 1,2; N.C.C.J. 1; Red Cross 1,2; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. JOHN B. ROSHECK Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Red Crass 3. MARGARET M. ROTHENHOEFER Academic Closs Officer 1 . 130 ANTHONY J. RUDASICS General Intramurols 2; Football Mgr. 2; Bosketboll Mgr. 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2,4; Mission Club 4. EDWARD C. RUPPE Academic f ■ MICHAEL L. RUSSO General Intromurols 1,2,3,4. JANET E. RUTHSATZ Academic Glee Club 1,3,4; Futun Nurses I . y . . JULIANNE M. RYPNIEWSKI Academic Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; GAA 1,2; Scholastic Honor Certiflcote 3; Music Ap- preciation 3,4. THOMAS J. RZESZEWSKI General Bond 1,2; Football 1. JOSEPH M. SABBE General Football 1; Bosketobll 1; Intro- murals 2,4; Red Cross 3. EILEEN ANN SALATA Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2,4; Red Cross 4; Music Appreciation 4. SYLVIA S. SAIAY Commercial Honor Roll 3,4; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 2; Librarian 4; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. i JAMES T. SCHMIEDER Academic Intromurals 1,3. LARRY J. SCHROEDER General SUZANNA C. SCHWEIGER Commercial Glee Club 1,2; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1. PATRICIA ANN SHEA Academic Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 3; Scholostic Honor Certificate 3. ee t-a 7t€4 ( icij 131 )l)MVE-il7) - % THOMAS F. SIKORA Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Intromurols 1,4; Red Cross 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. ROSEMARY ANN SIMERI Commercial Class Officer 1; HI-LITE 4. TERESA JULIA SIMERI Academic Class Officer I; Honor Roll 3; Student Senate 4; HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. MICHAEL L. SINEY General Honor Roll 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3; Red Cross 3. JOYCE M. SLOn ROBERT C. SMITH ANTHONY E. SOBIERALSKI MARY JO STABROWSKI Academic General Academic Commercial Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; HI-WAY 3; Red Cross 3; Music Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1; GAA I; Librorion 2. Scholastic Honor Certiflcote 1, Appreciotion 3. Intromurols 2,3,4; Red Cross 3. 2,3. PATRICIA ANN STEINBRUNNER General STEPHEN J, STEINHOFFER Academic Class Officer 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificote 1,2,3. ANTHONY STENBERG Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3. KAREN ANNE STEVENS Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; GAA 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. w f. « « 4 « 4 GttC C(AC r CcftUtCd ' ffCo lC. 132 4 c ieCcf St n . w .J j V I ALEXANDER P. STRATI Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3. HARRY E. STRIKER Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Irtromurols 4; Red Cross 3,4. BARBARA ANN SWEENEY Academic HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; Prom Coir mittee 3. BEVERLY JEAN SWEENEY Academic Class Officer 3,4; HI-LITE 4; Quiver 4; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 4. JOYCE P. SWIATOWY Commercial Class Officer 1; Student Sen- ote 3; GAA 1; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. FREDERICK P. SWINGENDORF Academic Intromurols 2,3,4. EDWARD J. SWINSICK General Intromurols 1. JAMES A. SZYMANSKI Academic Band I; HI-LITE 4; Football Intromurols 3,4. 1,2; JOHN E. TAFFEE Academic Honor Roll 4; Intromurols I. JUDY B. TENNYSON Commercial Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 1,2; Quiver 3; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2. 133 NANCY L. TEPE Academic Class Officer 2; Honor Roll 2,3; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Junior Prom Queen. FREDERICK F. THORNBURG Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Sen- ate 3,4; HI-LITE 4; Quiver 3,4; Intromurols 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1, 2,3. 4 Ta at Z o 7i e izo tMteiw ? ff ROBERT E. THORNTON Academic Red Cross 3,4. PHYLLIS ANNE TOMASIK Academic Glee Club 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Red Cross 4; Music Appreciation 3,4. MARY BETH TROYER General Glee Club 2,3; HI-LITE 4. CATHLEEN ANN URBANSKI Commercial Glee 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses I, 2,4. JEANNE M. VANDERBOSCH General Class Officer 1; Glee Club 1,2; HI-WAY 4; Quiver 2,3; GAA 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Librar- ian 4. JOHN L. VANDERBOSCH Academic Football 2; Track 3; Intromurols 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 2; Basket- ball Mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Red Cross 3. -• j ' MARY LOUISE VAN DE VEIRE General GAA 1; Future Nurses 2. NEAL R. VANDEWALLE Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 3. CAROL A. VAN PAEMEL Academic Class OfRcer 2; Honor Roll : 3,4; GAA 1,2; Librarian 3,4. DENNIS R. VAN POPPEL General Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3. NORMA JEAN VARDA General Glee Club 1,2,3,4; GAA Future Nurses 1. 134 JAMES J. VERLODT Academic 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football 1; Bosketball 1,2,3; Intromurals 1,4; Red Cross 3; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1. m EDWARD f. VOORDE General Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3. ROBERT J. VOORDE Gene ral Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; intramurals 1,2. RAYMOND R. VRYDAGHS Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 2; Foot- ball 3,4; Intramurals 1; Track 1. H. TIMOTHY WAITE General Football 1,2; Track 3,4; Intra- murals 4. CHRISTINE E. WAJSZCZUK RONALD A. WALDVOGEL JAMES I. WALKOWSKI PATRICIA L. WAS General General Academic Commercial GAA 1. Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; Ushers Club 3; Class Officer 1,2; Hl-LITE 4 Intramurals 1 . Red Cross 3; Mission Club 4; Music Appreciation 4. GAA 1; Future Nurses 1. NORMA J. WAWRZYNCZAK Academic HI-LITE 4; GAA 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Librarian 4. G. EDWARD WEDDLE General Band 2; Quiver 4; Archery 2; Intromurals 4; Red Cross 4. KARL R, WEIGAND Academic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. KEVIN K. WEINBERG Academic Student Senote 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. Se Oar Saei— 4 Ttcf U l e new . 135 SUZANNE R. WENDEL Academic GAA 1,2. 1 JAY JOHN WENZEL Academic Intramurals 2; Red Cross 3. THERESE MARIE WIECZOREK Academic GAA 1; Future Nurses 1; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3. ,« ' w-- MARY ANN WROBEl Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,4; Red Cross 3,4; Music Appreciation 4. MICHAEL J. WROBLEWSKI Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. WUKOVITS Academic JOAN CLARA YAMBRICH Academic G ' ee Club 4; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Librarion 1,2,3,4. — L % ROZANNE ZACK Academic Class Officer 1; HI-WAY 4; GAA 1; Future Nurses 4. - - MICHAEL F. ZIEGER General KATHLEEN ANNE ZIMMERMAN • Commercial Closs Officer 2; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2. ' 9t TfCemo Fear no more the heat o ' the sun, Nor the furious winter ' s rages; Thou thy worldly task hast done. Home art gone, and ta ' en thy wages: William Shakespeare As we draw near the end of our book, it seems appropriate that we should now bid farewell to the graduating seniors. After four years, they have finally come within reaching distance of the treasured keys. Their high school career undoubtedly has been difficult and long, but just as assuredly, it has been joyous and filled with memorable events. The seniors can look back to these past four years with very fond memories- memories they shall carry with them for a long time to come. But this Is no time to be looking back to the past. They now stand on the threshold of opportunity, ready to group their keys, to open the door to the future, and to use them to their greatest advantage. But it is going through this door that the seniors will discover still greater challenges lying ahead. Indeed, while we bid farewell and good fortune to the 1958 graduates, we shall always cherish those memorable moments with which they hove so fittingly left to posterity. 137 Mr. and Mrs. William Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Andrzejewski Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auer Chick Maggioli— Baldonis Restaurant Martin J. Baker Gold Star Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balint Mr. and Mrs. John W. Balon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bargielski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Jomes W. Bauer Beaudway Hardware Stores Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beier Mr. and Mrs. OIlie Bejma Bell Brothers Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bellemore Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benlngton Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Biesbrouck Joseph A. Bills Bishop ' s Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Boehnlein Mr. and Mrs. Modest Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Brodley Bradley Secretarial Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bratlna, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breiler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brockhaus Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brown Mr and Mrs. Nicholas A. Budnik Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Budzin Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Budzinski Buschbaum Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzolits Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Corraher Charlie ' s Food Store Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Chiszor Mr. and Mrs. Emmet C. Churchill Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Cilello Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cocquyt Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Connaughton Mr. and Mrs. Rocco T. Corad Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corbett Mrs. Cecilia C. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Coussens Mrs. R. A. Curtis Davies Tuxedo Rental De Bon ' s Neighborhood Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBaets Mrs. Hottie DeBruyne. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph DeCocker Mr. and Mrs. Emil DeCraene Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dega Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeLaere Mr. and Mrs. James Delahanty Mr. and Mrs. Lem Deliinger Judge and Mrs. F. Kenneth Dempsey Mr and Mrs. Maurice J. DeNeve Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deranek Mr. and Mrs Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dierks Mr and Mrs. B Franklin Dietsch Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillon Elizabeth Dittman Mr. and Mrs. John DIugosz Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Dobosiewicz Mrs. W. R. Doaley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Drada Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Drover Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. DuBois Nick C. Dulevich— Duleh Electric Co. Economy Office Furniture— Mishawoka Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Egon Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Everett Fred Evans Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Farkas Felgarj Miami News Mrs. Miles R. Ferry Mrs. Lawrence Foldenauer Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Fotdenouer Mr, and Mrs Marcel Fontayne Suzanne Fox— Class of ' 56 Mrs, Elizabeth Freitog Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. French Freshman C Class Freshman C Class Freshmon E Class Freshman Homeroom 302 A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Fruitland Food Store A Friend Mrs. Robert Fumler Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Futterknecht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gabrich Mr. and Mrs. Edword Gacki Mr. and Mrs. John Gadocz Mr. and Mrs. Romon V. Gadocz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gamble Mrs. E. Gopczynski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gortee Gene ' s Dry Goods Gerard ' s Art Store Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gerencher Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Getzinger Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gillis Giuseppe ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glentzer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Goff Mr. ond Mrs. Clayton O. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Graczyk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Grothwohl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graveline Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Groyzck Greenblatt ' s 138 95 c-Ti a 7 cUftoH4. Mr. and Mrs. Gejza P. Gregor McGrogan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gross Dr R. E. Grow Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Guentert Mr. and Mrs. Roman L. Guentert Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gulyas Mr. and Mrs. J. Gundeck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gundeck Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gundeck Mr, and Mrs. Leo J. Guzicki Miss Shirley Gyuriak Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Gyuriak Hainstock ' s, Inc. Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Thomas Hamilton Hans Rintzsch Luggage Shop South Bend Hardware Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings Hayden Motor Sales, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hazlnski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hozinski Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. Heater Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hechllnski Mr. and Mrs. James Henthorn Dr. and Mrs. John O. Hildebrand, Jr. HofFman-Park-N-Shop Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Hogie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holewinski Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Horn Ernest and Mary Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. James Horvath Huff ' s Portage Pharmacy Mrs. Mary Hutson Charles Huys, Contractor Indiana Cab CE 3—9333 Paul B. Inwood — Inwood Store Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jock Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson C. S. Janesheski Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jeffers Jefferson Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fremont T. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jozwiak Mr. and Mrs. Loys B. Judoy Junior B Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koczorowski Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kanczuzewskr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kapsa Mr. and Mrs. Burton Keller Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kelver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kitkowski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klebosits Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kline Kolocz Bros. Market Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Koloszar Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Konecny Mr. and Mrs. Don Konieczny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopera Mr. and Mrs. T. Kopinski Mr. and Mrs. John Kostry Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kovatch Mr and Mrs. Julius Kovach Mr. and Mrs, Peter X. Kowalski Leon E. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Krojci Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krause Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krol Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kromkowski Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kronewitter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Kronewitter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuboske Sal Kuczmanski ' s Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Kuczwara Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kuespert Mr_and Mrs. Sylvester Kulesia Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kurtz Mrs. A. C. Kusz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kwasnieski Stella Kwasny Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lodd Lone Emery Paino Studio Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Logli Mr. and Mrs. Sal Langner Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lanko Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lannoo Mr. and Mrs, Leo J. Lauer Loughman ' s Sinclair Dr. E. A. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Lehner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leiiaert Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lenhord Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Leniski Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lentsch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lentsch Mr. and Mrs. R G. Leuthold Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Linarello Lincoln Tree Service Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Lipetska John B. Lootens Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Lorenc Mrs. J. Donald Lower Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lubowy Mrs. Phyllis Luzny Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mackowskl Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mahler Makielski Watch Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Marchelewicz Mar Main Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. William Most Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Marnocha Mr. Edmund Martin S. Motuszak Paint Store Mr, and Mrs. George F, McComb Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McCraley Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. McCloughan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McLone McLaughlin Paint Co. McLaughlin ' s D ' X Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. McMonus Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meiszbergs Leonard Mennucci Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Meszaros Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. Mezykowski Miami Bake Shop Miomi Beouty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miceli Mr. and Mrs. C E. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Mirocha Mishawaka Fruiteria Mishawaka Wheel Alignment Service Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Molenda Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Mollison Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mortell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosko, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mucha Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mucha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mulcohey Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mullett Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy Superior Super Market Mutual Drug, Niles 139 f95 C ' TOatf Pat to Mr, and Mrs. R H. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nagy Nagy ' s Service Station Joe Nagy Sinclair Service Mr. ond Mrs. Peter F. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. W. O Nickel Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Niedbala Eugene F. Niswonger Mr. and Mrs. Modest Niezgodzki Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Niezgadski Niles Automotive Supply Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Noel Mrs. Veronica Nowocki Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy A. Nowocki Mr. Leo Nov icki Mrs. Anna L. Nyers and Family Mrs. R. J. O ' Connell O. C. Bowling Lanes Mr and Mrs. Louis J. O ' Keefe, Sr. Olivia Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester S. Ornot Mr. ond Mrs. B. Ostrowski Mr and Mrs. Clarence Otto Pobst Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Poczesny Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pojokowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Pojokowski Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pojokowski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Popoi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paprocki Wayne Paul Pastrick Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Potnoude Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Pauwels Oak Grove Market Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Pierzcholo Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Pinter S. J. Plencner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Pojeta Polo ' s Cut Rote Portage Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Potthost Mr. and Mrs. Robert Primmer Princess Flower ond Gift Shop Col. ond Mrs. R. Otto Probst Dr. E. A. Probst Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Quigley, Sr. Mrs. J. A. Quinlan Mr and Mrs. M. Rafalski Rofferty Shell Service Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Rammer Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Ravotto Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Reid Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reitz Reneberg Hardware Mr. ond Mrs. I. W. Renier Mr. ond Mrs. George A. Riegel Riffel Electric Peter P. Rodgers Rollies Market Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rozewicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rudasics John M. Rudolph D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruppe Mrs. Helen C. Rys S ond S Quality Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. George Sobbe Mr, and Mrs. George Savorese Mr. ond Mrs. Oscar M. Schelstraete Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scherrieb Schmidt ' s Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schmieder Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schneider Louis J. Schroeder— Coal Company Mr. ond Mrs. Frank B. Schultz Marion Schultz — Closs of ' 51 Mrs. Peter Schumacher Scotty ' s Mobile Mr. and Mrs. Emil Seoch Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sikora Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skwiercz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Slott Mr. ond Mrs. Francis J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Smogor Snish Edward Sob ieralski Sophomore A Sophomore B Sophomore C Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sporozynski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stobrowski George Stahl Stan ' s Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stemnock Dr. John M. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Omer Stevens Stoner Brothers Super Market Mr, ond Mrs. Bernard Stopczynski Mr. ond Mrs. James Strati Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Striker Mr. and Mrs. Emery Suth Mr and Mrs. Stephen A. Suth Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Swiatov y Clementine Swiotowy Mr. and Mrs. John Szobo and sons Mr. ond Mrs. M. Szczerbo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szklorek Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tajkowski Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thornburg Mr. ond Mrs. Williom Thornton Mr. Peter J. Tollens Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomsits Mr. and Mrs Louis G. Toth J. Trethewey, Jeweler Triangle Rubber Co. Mr. Vic Trippel, Plumbing and Steamfltting George M. Tschido Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tschida Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tschida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tubbs Tyler ' s Barber Shop— Mishowoka Mr. ond Mrs. Edmund Urbonski Mr. and Mrs. Ted Urbonski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vaerewick Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Damme Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vonderbosch VanHorne and Co. Joseph Von Overberghe Mr, and Mrs. Cyriel Van Poppel Van ' s Western Ave. Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. August Verleye Mr. ond Mrs. Aime G. Verlodt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voorde Mr. and Mrs. Clem Walkowski Colonial Chapel Inc. Mrs. Anno Wanner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wargo Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Wortho Mrs. Mary Was Webb Fuel Co. Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Weigond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinzet! Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Welde Mr. and Mrs. John Wesolowski West Side Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clem S. White Mrs. Sophie Wieczorek Mrs. Gertrude H. Woloszyn Mr. and Mrs. Corl E. Wroy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wulle Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yambrich Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Zack Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Zenzinger 140 SfrO €d %A AEROLITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Jini ( -oicoran 935 MasdM St.. Elkhail. Imliana- Pliciiie .3-.3 H B. RANDYWINE FOOD MART US 31 and Bell Road Niles. Michigan ANDROS STUDIO 114 LinrMJii Wav West Mishauaka. Indiana Ed Busch SHELL SUPER SERVICE STATION 1601 Lincoln Way West - Phone CE 3-0985 ANDY ' S STANDARD SERVICE (xas. Oil and Acces.—Motm Tuni- up .515 Western k f. Sduth Bend. Indiana BULLOCK OUTBOARD MARINE CO. 52245 Dixie Way North South Benil. Indiana AQUINAS LIBRARY BOOK SHOP 110-112 East LaSalle Avenue South Bend. Indiana Phone CE :5-7602 CAR PARTS INCORPORATED 4.32 Carroll Street South Bend, Indiana ARTLEY INC. Elkhart. Indiana MFGRS-FLUTES-PICCOLOS CHAPIN-T.V. RADIO STORE 842 Chapin Street South Bend. Indiana — Phone AT 7-7550 ASSOCIATED REALTY CORP. REALTORS 110 E. Madison St. - Phone CE 3-1131 CHRISTIANSON ' S Your Friendly Furniture Store Mishavvaka, Indiana THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY In Your Neighborhood Compliments of HOMEROOM 1 1 2 Pride of the Juniors ' Jim Jack, Representative PETER P. BOGNAR GENERAL INSURANCE South Bend Phone AT 7-7.351 CONBOY SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 417 N. Michigan Street South Bend. Ind. — Phone CE 3-1491 Sfi «t4on4 Congratulations Mayor and Mrs. Edward F. Voorde EDWARDS IRON WORKS STEEL ENGINEERING CO. 2901 S. Main St. Phone AT 9-5511 South Bend. Indiana Compliments of CURL ' S DRUG STORE 1342 Lincoln Way West - Phone CE 4-0465 South Bend. Indiana EVERGREEN FLORISTS 3105 West Avenue - Phone AT 7-0540 South Bend. Indiana DAIRY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dari-Kool Bulk Milk Coolers 18311 E. Edison Rd. Phone CE 3-7051 FEFERMAN ' S Cadillac • Oldsmobile 602 S, Michigan - Phone AT 9-0311 South Bend. Indiana DARNELL DRUGS 1033 E. Madison St. Phone CE 3-9349 GAFILL OIL COMPANY 511 Lafayette South Bend. Indiana DAVIS PRODUCTS COMPANY Efficiency Kitchens Niles. Michigan HELEN GATES BAKING CO. Pies and Sweet Rolls 202 E. Washington St. - CE 4-3119 DeNEVE ' S MARKET 554 West 9th Street Phone BL 5-5160 Mishawaka. Indiana GILBERT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 113 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka. Indiana A. J. DOUGHERTY, K.S.G. 804. W. Indiana Avenue South Bend. Indiana Phone AT 9-5622 H. L. GREEN CO. 219 S. Michigan Street South Bend. Indiana ECONOMY OFFICE FURNITURE New and Used Office Furniture 315 N. Ironwood — Mishawaka. Indiana GREENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, INC. 17970 State Road 23 - Phone CE 2-2841 South Bend 15. In d. GRUBER ' S SELF SERVICE 1847 Prairie Ave. - Phone AT 9-0606 South Bend 14, Indiana HURON PHARMACY 2210 West Huron St. South Bend. Indiana JOHN E. HANLEY County Commissioner South Bend, Indiana IRRIGATION SALES EQUIPMENT CO. 250 Garfield Elkhart. Indiana HARTMAN POPCORN COMPANY 516 North Saint Joseph Street South Bend. Indiana Compliments of the HOTEL LaSALLE DR. ERNEST AND DR. JOSEPH HECKLINSKI, JR. General Practice of Dentistry 2208 West Huron St. - South Bend, Indiana JUNIOR C CLASS OF ' 59 Homeroom 103 HESTON ' S MIDNIGHT MARKET Now Open 24 Hours Daily and HoHdays 2904 S. Michigan Street - South Bend. Ind. Congratulations, Seniors JUNIOR A-CLASS OF ' 59 HOMEROOM 201 DONALD C. HOLLAND Painting and Decorating 921 E. Third St. - Mishawaka, Indiana THOMAS L. KATOVSICH Gunite Contractor 58075 Crumsto%vn Rd. - Phone AT 74771 South Bend, Indiana HOLMES SILVER SALON Silver — China — Crystal 229 N. Michigan — South Bend, Indiana DON KEEN ' S MENS SHOP Cor. Main al First Street Mishawaka. Indiana HORTH GROCERY 2209 W. Washington - Phone CE 30997 South Bend 28, Indiana L. A. KOLUPA, INC. PHARMACY 401 S. Chapin St. — Phone AT 7-6622 South Bend. Indiana HOSINSKI ' S MARATHON SERVICE Al Hosinski B. J. Palkouski 3605 W. Sample St. - AT 9-0562 South Bend, Indiana JOSEPH KUHARIC EXCAVATING BULLDOZING CONTRACTOR 56920 So. Hollywood BKd. — Phone AT 7-2898 South Bend. Indaina SfrO t4 0ft LEE ' S MKT. - 415 South Laurel Sl LEE ' S MKT. 2 - 1355 East 4th St. LEE ' S DUTCH KITCHEN - 305 So Byrket St MARSHALL PRINTED PRODUCTS L. C. Beckerich Chicago, Illinois LINCOLN PHARMACY, PRESCRIPTIONS 1701 Lincohi Way West South Bend. Indiana MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT CORP. 215 Lincoln Wav West Mishavvaka, Indiana LOCHMANDY BUICK SALES, INC. 426 N. Main St. (al the Bridge) Elkhart. Indiana — Phone 23000 MICHIANA MACHINE CO. 1804 S. Main St. - Phone 84688 South Bend. Indiana LOUIE ' S TUXEDO RENTALS 2221 2 Laurel St. - Phone AT 7-0575 South Bend, Indiana Compliments MIDWEST ENGINEERING CO., INC. Matthew J. Nowak LOU ' S SUPER SERVICE 1449 Mishawaka Ave. - Phmie AT 9-0600 South Bend. Indiana MISHAWAKA MONUMENT CO. 421 N. Cedar St. — Phone BL 5-2343 Mishawaka. Indiana LYDICK LUMBER COAL CO. If It ' s Lumber. Call Our Number CE 4-0149 — 26740 Edison Rd. MOTEL PANGFORD US 20 East City Limits Mishawaka. Indiana — Phone BL 9.1165 MAIN LIQUOR STORE John A. Makowski. Prop. 204 N. Main St. — Phone CE 3-1919 (iomphrnents of the new NABICHT BROS. CAFETERIA 1415 Lincoln Way West MARKS DIXIE SUPER MARKET 52482 US 31 - Phone CE 4-7672 One Slop Shopping Center NELSON ENGINEERING SALES, INC. QualitN Building Products 1612 Linoln Was West - Phone CE 2-28245 NEMETH FUNERAL HOME 744 W. Washinfiton Ave. - Phd.u- AT 7-6655 South Beiul. Indiana RICHART ' S GROCERY 1420 Lincnhi Wa West - Phone CE 3-0866 South Be-nd. Indiana NORMAIN PHARMACY 305 East McKinlev - Phone BL 54800 Mishawaka. Indiana NYE-FULTON MOTOR CO. INC. 920 E. Wayne St. — South Bend, Indiana Lincon — Mereurv — English Ford PHIL ROSENFELD GROCERY AND MARKET 441 Howard Street — South Brn(]. Indiana THE O ' BRIEN CORPORATION America ' s Finest Finishes Since 1875 South Bend. Indiana ROSE FUEL AND MATERIALS, INC. Your fuel dealer for over forty years South Bend — Mishawaka PETERSON ' S FOODLINES Corner of No. Dixie and Auten South Bend, Indiana ROSELAND PHARMACY 401 Dixie Way North - Phone CE 3-1117 South Bend. Indiana THE PHILADELPHIA Estabhshed 1901 116 N. Michigan St. — South Bend. Indiana ROSELAND SUPER MARKET 405 Dixieway North - Phone CE 4-0622 quiver THE BEAUTIFUL SKYROOM St. Joseph County Airport South Bend. Indiana RECO SPORTING GOODS 113 North Main Street — Phone CE 4-6731 South Bend I. Indiana ST. JOSEPH ' S YOUNG MEN ' S SOCIETY, INC. 408 South Grant Street South Bend. Indiana CARL J. REINKE SONS INC. General Contraclors S: Builders South Bend. Indiana SALAY ' S SPEED EQUIPMENT General Machine Work and Speed Equipment 1855 Prairie Ave. — South Bend. Indiana SfrO€€ a t PETER SCHUMACHER-SONS, INC. General Contractors Engineers South Bend Mishawaka SOBIESK I FEDERAL SAV. LOAN ASSN. 740 S. Walnut St. South Bend 19. Indiana SENIOR A Class of 1958 Homeroom 106 SOENS ELECTRIC SHOP Contracting — Westinghouse Dealer 111 West First Street — Mishawaka. Indiana BesI wishes fur the FuUire lo all al Si. Joseph ' s trotii SECTION B SENIOR GIRLS SONNEBORN ' S SPORT SHOP Athletic Goods Dislriliulors 121 W. Colfax Ave. - Phone CE 3-3702 Congratulations to the Graduates SENIOR C STANLEY BODY AND EQUIPMENT CORP. Tucker Drive - Phone AT 8-2.S88 South Bend. Ifidiana SENIOR HOMEROOM 1 1 1 St. Joseph ' s High School STEINHOFFER HARDWARE 51024 Portage Rd. Scuith Bend. Indiana 7 UP BOTTLING CO., INC. 123f) South Bend . Nenue South BenH. Indiana - Phone CE 4-8Q02 CHAS. F. STICKLER PLBG. AND HETG. 1146 N. Adams Street - Phone CE 3-2015 South Bend. Indiana SHAMROCK MOTEL 3214 South Main St. - Phone 3-.S583 Elkhart. Indiana SUNNY ITALY CAFE 601 North Niles Ave. South Bend. Indiana SIMON BROTHERS, INC. 402 South St. Joseph St. South Bend. Indiana TASTEE NATIONAL MILK of SUPERIOR QUALITY 921 S. Louise St. — Phone AT 7-1563 DR. JOSEPH A. TOTH 903 West Indiana Ave. Class-1938-C.C.H.S. WALKER ' S SHOE STORE 207 North Michigan South Bend. Indiana TUESLEY CRUICKSHANK PHARMACY 2324 Lincoln Way West South Bend. Indiana WALTER ' S FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 2207-09 Smith St. — Phone CE 3-6055 South Bend. Indiana UNITED HEATING PLUMBING COMPANY 913 W. Indiana Ave. — Phone 94291 South Bend 14. Indiana WEISBERGER BROS. INC. Paper and Su|i|ilies 1831 S. Main Street — South Bend. Indiana E. T. Urbanski MOBIL SERVICE 1333 Lincoln Wav West - Phone CE 3.0670 WHEELABRATOR CORP. Mishawaka. Indiana D. VERSLYPE BUILDER 207 W. 14th Street - Mishawaka - Phone .5-8534 WHEEL HORSE SALES SERVICE 51467 US 31, South Bend, Indiana The Lawn Garden Traitor for those who demand the best VICTOR HAIR FASHION STUDIO 401 W. LaSalle - Phone CE 3-7281 If your hair isn ' t becoming to you; you should be coming to us. WOODCRAFT MFG. CO. 70,S LaPorte Ave. — Phone CE 2-0848 South Bend 28, Indiana MR. AND MRS. STEVE VRABELY 1939 Clark Street Whiting. Indiana Andrew O. Yoder YODER READY MIX CONC. CO., INC. 911 N. Nappanee St. — Elkhart, Ind. - Phone .3-0604 04€elu t04t . . , Impatient time is forcing not only the conclusion of the Yearbook, but also an all too short school year. It has been my privilege as Hi-Way editor to help in trapping this elusive time, making 1958 a lasting memory rather than a jumble of incoherent recollections. To accomplish the capture of 1958, as this annual has so aptly done, required an unbelievable amount of time, energy, and thought. The production of the book, the largest yet published at St. Joseph ' s, I attribute to selflessness and cooperation. Brother Harold Ruplinger C.S.C. and the hard-working staffs ore the persons responsible for the fine workmanship displayed on the preceding pages. The Hl-Way staff takes this occasion to acknowledge . . . Mr. Raymond Patnaude of the McDonald Studio for his much appreciated photography. Our Sunday Visitor for its assistance in preparing the Diocesan Centennial. The Holmes Silver Salon. Members of the administration and faculty for their interest and cooperation. . . . and to all those who in any way lent us their assistance in preparing this annual. .M : - Editor-in Chief 148 1 s aint jose high school south bend, Indiana IMHMH i V iM •.51 ;.m .1 ■■¥;i itiiuriT tt