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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

. flf T n V :v -J a ■ y 7 ( ' . lo ' lfei.Hf-. -iira;i! Hi 1963 Hi-Way ■ South Bend, Indiana Volume 10 % ■ •-.■ ' ' i. -- THE YEAR OF CHALLENGE . . . Our Challenges In Academics 6 Activities 22 Sports 60 Album Section S6 1963 We Meet the Challenge in DURING A LATIN TEST — a rare moment of reflection for a busy man. Brother Daniel Bengert. HIDDEN IN A SHADOW a girl mokes a brief visit to chapel. A FAMILIAR SCENE AFTER SCHOOL — near the gym entrance, waiting for rides home. Our School Life As defined in a dictionary a challenge is a calling to gome or contest, a demand to answer and ex- plain, or simply a dare. School life presents its own distinctive type of chal- lenge. The Academic curriculum poses the most impres- sive problems to the students. We learn to accept the challenge of assignments and projects, and to stick to them until we have done them to the best of our ability. The athletic teams face rivals who are re- spected for their records in football, basketball, and baseball. The challenge in an athletic contest is to play with a determination to win. In a new life of activities and social events we acquire new friends and learn to work together in planning homecomings, pep assemblies, and proms. Meeting the challenge successfully, the St. Joseph student after graduation will enter college or an oc- cupation with a knowledge of how to budget his time. AT HOMECOMING CEREMONY Kintz. with Bob Hanyzewski and Patty The Year of Challenge In. . . ACADEMICS Learning is a serious business, but it need not be a solemn one. This is a tone of our classes — we like to believe — where gravity is blended with gaiety. Ideally, it ' s fun to learn, exciting to hear new ideas. We meet the world ' s poet and seers, prophets and apostles in our classes. They are as alive as we wish to make them. V SENIOR RELIGION STU- DENTS Kay Archambeault, Barbara Mejer, Pat Milten- berger, and Mary Goeller make close inspection of Father Leeuw ' s chalice. Religion Provokes Deeper The purpose of Catholic education is the training of young men and women to become, under the in- spiration of divine grace and the imparting of intellec- tual truth, true Christian ladies and gentlemen. Through the religion classes, taught by Priests, Brothers and Sisters, moral truths and Christian dog- mas ore imparted. Spiritual direction and guidance is the heart of the guidance services offered through the daily religion classes and private consultations. Each school day begins with the Morning Offering and a Hail Mary in homeroom. All classes Throughout the day begin with a Hail Mary and an ejaculation, the Angelus at noon, and the school day ends with an Act of Contrition. The students are constantly re- minded by prayer, word and example that the course of studies, the religious training, the rules of discipline, the social and athletic activities are all designed to develop the whole man so that he may fulfill the purpose of existence in this life and eternal life. AFTER HOLY COMMUNION at the Junior-Senior retreat. Father Leeuw, led by alterboy Denis Springer, returns the Blessed Sacra- ment to the student chapel. SETTING UP THE ALTAR for the Mass of the Holy Spirit which traditionally opens the school year ore Joe Kelly and Doug Brucker. Concentration on Academics WITH DELICATE EMPHASIS Father Langenderfer de- velops a bit of advice dur- ing a conference at the Junior-Senior retreat. WITH MARCIA PIERCE taking the part of Mother Superior, members of the Marian Club ran through their short drama. Students Manifest IN AN AFTERSCHOOL SESSION Marcia Derda procfices her flute to Mr. Reith ' s piano accompaniment. DEFTLY BENDING A WIRE, Sister Kerwin Marie shows Kathy Mil- ler how to make the crude under frame necessary in making papier mache models. 10 The Fine Arts, to quote the Encyclopedic Britan- nica, imply skills acquired through patient practice and directed at an aesthetical end. Now everyone knows that aesthetical has to do with appreciating the beautiful. If all this be true, the St. Joseph ' s stu- dent has ample opportunity to develop his cultural tastes. There is a wide range of appealing cultural activities. An Art Class with Sister Kevin Marie in charge of- fers girls the chance to develop talent in painting, sculpturing, and plastic arts. The boys aren ' t blessed with such a class, but they do have mechanical drawing. St. Joseph ' s has an excellent symphonette under the baton of Mr. Reith. A Creative Writing class is offered to senior boys. This class is taught by Brother Charles Blavat, who also is in charge of o newly formed debate club. No major dramas are scheduled at St. Joseph ' s; how- ever, many minor productions are presented in the various clubs and classes. Incidental to liberal arts classes is much that is aesthetically appealing. Need we mention poetry, musical records, dance demonstrations, and public speaking! Their Creative Talents t ' THE PROPER REVISION of a composition for Creative Writing class is demonstrated here by John Koelndorfer. It takes lots of books and lots of checking. SELECTING ART MA- TERIALS in the store- room, Kathy Quigley and Susan Stein pre- pare for class ses- sion. In our modern world, we must communicate with more people than ever before. Since proficiency in languages has become an absolute essential to suc- cess, St. Joseph ' s students ore given the opportunity to master our own as well as several foreign lan- guages. Because it is most useful in everyday experiences, English receives greatest emphasis. Our English courses cover all of its phases: grammar, vocabulary, spelling, composition, and literature. In addition to these basics, seniors ore offered a course in advanced writing and speech, where they can employ their knowledge with creative skill. St. Joseph ' s also provides courses in several foreign languages. In Latin classes, students receive a thorough knowledge of Latin grammar and vocabu- lary before going on to translate the expeditions of Caesar. For those who accept the challenge, advanced courses in Cicero and Virgil are offered. Spanish and French provide a speaking knowledge through the use of the latest in audio-visual aids. In this way St. Joe students gain the mastery of a foreign tongue which is such on important advantage in college, in a career, and in daily life. Students Strive GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKING FORM is illustrated by Mike Donald- son ' s gesture as he tries to arouse student spirit at an assembly. 12 DEMONSTRATING THE ART of effective speech, Kathy O ' Neil addresses schoolmates in English class. To Master Second Language FLASH CARDS IN the Latin classes expedite the teaching of new Latin terms. BY MEANS OF a tape recorder, correct pronunciotion of Latin words is acquired by language students. 13 WORLD HISTORY is vitalized by Brother Wilbert with a film on Roman life. One of the most necessary tools for intellectual achievement is a working knowledge of history. It is the aim of the History Department of Saint Joseph ' s High to convey this knowledge to the student through the most modern methods. Lectures, movies, slides, discussions and debates are included in the program to stimulate the student ' s interest in history. Once curiosity has been aroused, the student has the wide- range facilities of our school and city libraries to procure novels and documents which will increase his knowledge. In today ' s space age, many crises are arising around the globe. It is our hope that we can solve these problems by means short of war. If we wish to accomplish this goal we must be well informed, not only in current events, but also in the events of the past. Man, for the most part, follows a basic pattern of thought. These patterns are revealed in the annals of history. Therefore, if we have a working knowledge of history we are able to predict, with a fair amount of accuracy, what will happen in a given situation today. So you can see that the History Department plays an extremely important role in the education of our future citizens. Names and Dates Challenge CARTOONS SATIRIZ- ING prehistoric life are a source of fun for social studies stu- dents. (ABOVE ' A CURRENT EVENTS CHART in World History doss is posted by Dennis Stedmon and Dennis Kopusto. ' BELCW ' Pesos, monedas, a Cuban pennant and even a Jivaro shrunken heod — Mr, De Vliegher shows his collection to Lot in Americon History students Lorry Dygulski, Bob Kroger, Ken Lucky, and Tom James. History Students ' Memories AN ILLUSTRATIVE CHART in Sister An- drew ' s government class mokes under- standing easy for Potty Kintz, Kay Dietle, and Ann SuM van. 15 PAT TROUT AND JOAN TOMECK give full, fascinoted attention to Mrs. Moloney ' s explonotion. Reasoning Emphasized THIS IS A MESSY BUSINESS thinks Sandra Wade as she pre- pares to dissect a bullfrog in biology class. Reflecting the accelerating importance of science, more students than ever before took science courses at Saint Joseph ' s this year. Many students enrolled in order to better understand the fundamentals of sci- ence and its applications in our modern age. Others pursued science courses to prepare themselves for further study and for careers in science. As a result of this increased interest, several extra classes had to be scheduled. It was necessary to buy more teaching and laboratory equipment. The stocks of chemicals and biological supplies had to be re- plenished. An increase in the number of science students also meant additional work for the instructors. .More time was spent preparing classes, exhibits, lectures, dem- onstrations, and laboratory work. Teachers devoted a greater amount of their time to explaining the an- swers to after-class questions about redox reactions, vector diagrams, and bryophytes that came in an ever increasing deluge from puzzled students. In this year of expansion, the science department ' presented an excellent, up-to-date program of com- bined classroom and laboratory work which helped the student develop basic skills and gain fundamental knowledge of science. More important, however, was the fact that the teachers placed greatest emphasis not on the facts and formulas, but on the reasoning that produced the results - on the scientific method. 16 FISHER BODY REPRESENTATIVE William Burr provides a private demonstration for inquisitive St, Joe students. THE OLD ATOMOSPHERIC PRESSURE experiment proves a source of fun for Ken Gross, Denis Springer, Tim Holtz, and Mike Walsh. In Science Program A POTENT MIXTURE of H .SiO-, is pre- pared by Al Sniodecki and Mike Loebach under the careful ob- servation of George Schuler. IN ADVANCED ALGEBRA Brother Rosaire hammers home the correct method to solve an equation. Mathematics — Universal GEOMETRY STUDENT Neal Sholl receives a slide rule lesson from Brother Joseph Schulz. THERE ' S NEVER ENOUGH SPACE when Mike Dunn and his compatriots wrestle with congruent triangles. 18 PAUSING BRIEFLY, Sister Rose Veronica points out an equation difficulty to her math students. Language for Science The conquering of outer space has presented man with challenge greater than any he has ever dealt with before. Yet never has man met a challenge with more ingenuity and resourcefulness. In dealing with the most immense distances and the most minute ele- ments of time imaginable, he has found mathematics to be an indispensable tool. Therefore, to meet in creasing demands in this field, St. Joseph ' s has a fine mathematics department as an integral part of Its curriculum. The Incoming freshman is given a firm knowledge in the basic elements of algebra. Here he receives a background in the formation and solution of equations that will be the basis of the remainder of his dealings with math. As a sophomore the student receives in- valuable practice, not only in mathematical principles of geometry, but also in the development of sound, logical train of thought. He is then prepared to delve into a second year of algebra. Then, finally, for sen- iors who wish to accept the challenge of higher mathematics, St. Joseph furnishes courses in trigo- nometry and analytics tailored for college-bound students. By maintaining such a complete program in math, St. Joseph ' s feels it is playing its part in aiding man to meet the challenge of outer space. SISTER ROSE VERONICA ' S algebra class gets the with a new overhead projector. vhole picture 19 Basic Trades Learned Through MRS. KUBISTA guides Grace Kryszczuk, as Toni Dylejko and Anita Kaczmarek prepare hems in new aprons. For the student who plans to take a job immedi- ately after the end of high school, St. Joseph ' s offers a highly varied practical arts program. Boys who desire to become skilled or semi-skilled workers con enroll in the two-year mechanical draw- ing program, in which they will learn the intricacies of designing and blueprinting. Also available for these students is the study of electrical machinery: its prin- ciples, operation, and maintenance. To prepare students for entrance into the business world, St. Joseph ' s offers a widely-diversified business course. For the boys, bookkeeping and business arith- metic teach them the proper methods of keeping cor- rect and orderly records. Business law gives an insight into the legal aspects of the business world. To com- plete this program, typing and economics are also featured. For the girls who have set for their goal a secre- tarial job, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing are available. Here they will learn everything from the entrance of assets into a ledger to the proper method of taking correct dictation. Finally, to accomodate the needs of America ' s fu- ture housewives, St. Joseph ' s offers excellent oppor- tunities in sewing and home economics. These courses ore all geared to provide each stu- dent with enough background to enable him to fmd a suitable position in adult society. Practical Arts BROTHER RICHARD SHEA, typing instructor, proudly demonstrates how to use one of the new Royals for Bob Wolz, John Toppel, and Tom Wozniak. AFTER REVIEWING the principles of electrical resistance. Brother Leo poses a problem for Mike Sikorski, Steve Waldron, and Wil- liam Heiden. 20 Every academic year at St. Joseph ' s ends with an Award Night. Students who hove distinquished them- selves in classroom studies ore given recognition for their accomplishments. Besides the Scholastic Honor Certificates given for outstanding academic achieve- ment, awards are given for exceptional perform ances in religion, languages, and industrial arts. An award for citizenship, as well as one for perfect classroom attendance, is also presented at this time. Although these diverse achievements ore awarded with certificates and medals, some financial gifts are granted. Gift certificates from a local bookstore are given to the students receiving the highest religion grades. Valuable college scholarships are presented by various organizations for outstanding academic success. Awards Night, coming during the lost week of school, is correlated with graduation ceremonies. Valedictorians, representing the boys ' and girls ' de- partments, are introduced, and speeches ore delivered by the two salutatorians of the Senior Class. The cere- monies ore concluded by a traditional farewell ges- ture to St. Joseph ' s by the graduating class. The senior class president presents the symbolic Tomahawk to the Junior Class president, and thus another St. Joseph ' s Awards Night is completed. FOR ST. JOSEPH ' S SENIOR GIRLS the open door symbolizes the finality of graduation after four years of anticipation. Honors Conferred on Students BAND MEMBERS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY to the commencement ad- dress by His Excellency Bishop Leo Pursley. FATHER VRABLEY awards an honor certificate to Elaine Bardick on honors night for outstanding scholastic achievement. Ipi- ' f . _ k. 21 The Year of Challenge In . ACTIVITIES In addition to the regular academics — which alone would suffice to keep a student profitably busy — St. Joseph ' s offers a maze of extra-curriculars. The range is from debate to fine arts to sec- retarial practice. There ' s something for even the most dis- criminating chooser. What ' s more, in on efFort to appeal to each avocation, the list of activities grows constantly longer. VARSITY BAND - (FRONT ROW); Judy Daufenbach, John Ryan, Ray Hassan, Peggy Sheets, Roy Leiiaert, Solly Miller, Dennis Brit- toin, Sally Huck, Dixie Mitchell, Kathy Evans, Marcio, Joon Baum- gortner. (SECOND ROW): Felix Attard, Dennis Segner, John Con- field, John Kocorab, John Szabo, Mike Frost, Mike Deppert, Joe Guentert, Leo Jozwiak, Richard Pritzel. (THIRD ROW): Richard Rhode, Gerry Hodges, Richard Straub, Mot Serec, Steve Lippold, Ron Berlakovich, Ed Garvey, Lorry Lorenc, Steve Govern, Ron St. Joe Band Privileged TROMBONIST keeps eye on camera as he plays. The year 1962-63 was a long, interesting one for St. Joseph ' s bond, one full of musical activity. At the end of the summer, un- der the able direction of Mr. James Reith, regular marching prac- tices began the preporotion for the many football gomes ond as- semblies, climaxed at the centrol gome with the presentation of a Civil War pre-game show, complete with o rooring canon. With October come the chance to play for President Kennedy at o political roily in Indianapolis — at least half of the bond members got to shake hands with the President! The band then marched in the Mishowako Ur ited Nations Day parade, and ended the month with o concert for the annual Teacher ' s Institute. November was highlighted with the Diocesan music contest, where several members won prizes. The musically successful Christ- mas concert took place on December 19. Many of the band mem- bers also placed first, second, or third in their respective musical categories in the district ond state solo and ensemble contests held in February. Another first was scored in the exchange visit with Fort Wayne Central Catholic concert band. The bond also participoted in the Northern Indiana State Band Contest. The yeor ended on a note of expectancy with the campaigns and election of new officers, and a flurry of octivity in the pre- sentation of the formal Spring Concert, the marching in the Armed Forces Day and Memorial Day parades, and the final concert at graduation. 24 Osborne, Jack CofFman, Bernard Jaworski, Doug Brucker, Jim Kusz, Fred Early, Mike Wade, Paul Kiszko, Tony Papondria, Greg Michatos, John Cesulka, Dave Danch, Phil Niswonger, Ed Custer. (FOURTH ROW): Bill Heiden, Paul BaranowskI, Tony fCusnierek, Jim Lloyd, Jim Neenan, Paul Till, Betsie Miller, Tom D ' Hoeze, Mike Loebach. {FAR LEFT): Mr. James Reith, director. to Welcome President BAND OFFICERS - (SEATED): Sally Miller, 1st. lieutenant; Marsha Derda, librarian. (STANDING): Jim Kusz, captain; Paul Kiska, 2nd. lieutenant, equipment; Anthony Papandria, librarian; Mike Loe- bach, 2nd. lieutenant, uniforms. XYLOPHONIST Marcia Derda demonstrates for Dixie Mitchell Kathy Stephenson, and Denise Wrobel. 25 WHILE AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT at Indian- apolis, the St. Joe band warms up under the baton of Mr. Reith. (RIGHT): RECEIVING MONOGRAM, designating two years of serv- ice, David Danch is congratulated by our band director, Mr. Reith. (BELOW): PRESIDENT KENNEDY, accompanied by Governor Welsh, mokes his way through a swarm of photographers. The president has just arrived in Indianapolis for a political conven- tion, at which our band performed. 26 ART CLUB - (FRONT ROW): Madeline Mezykowski, Pat Kastner, Michele Kelley, Marie Fischer, Janet Vorga, Joanne Mucha, Claudia Kent; (SECOND ROW): Mary Wukovits, Karen Foble, Pot Rutkowski, Connie O ' Neil, Cynthia Groll, Cathy DeMoss, Susan Stein, Mary Yancey; (THIRD ROW): Jim Krizmanich, Dave Witucki, Gail Hogerty, Diane Fuze, Kathy Quigley, Lucy Wargo, John Laub- Music Added to Art Club Curriculum Introducing its members to the finer aspects of art was the general project of this year ' s Art Club. Sister M. Praxedes, the Club ' s Sponsor, has provided the future artists with a series of lectures and instructions in a study of the masterpieces. Realism and impres- sionism was studied. Both types of art were perused in a systematic approach, century by century. Field trips to the Art Museum in Chicago and to the exhibits at the University of Notre Dome and St. Mary ' s College hove also contributed to a general knowledge of the masterpieces. Slides of the Louvre and other museums were also shown. A new addition this year has been a study of music. Students, with Sister Praxedes supplying the record- ings and directing the discussions, tried to discover the relationship music has to the other fine arts. Such questions as what music and art have in common, how they differ, how a feeling like a composer in- culcates into his music can be found in a painting, and how music actually paints a mental picture as it runs its course were explored. The techniques of horizontal or the chord system, and the vertical or phase system were also studied. AT AN ART CLUB SESSION Janet Varga, Joan Mucha, and Susan Stein sort through a pile of photos for ideas. 1 ' ' f ' V 1 1 oI hoi b Bj M € n 27 A shining example of the girls ' department interest in modern language is the French Club. It is open to junior and senior girls who take French classes, and a high percentage of the girls participate in its activities. The club is ably sponsored by Sister M. Berenice, who teaches French. Among the more enjoyable projects are plays and skits in which club members do the costuming and acting. Another activity the girls enjoy at meetings is the playing of word gomes entirely in French! Active interest in a particular field is truly exemplified by La Cercle — Jeanne de Arc. The old saying that Latin is a dead language has been decisively disproven by the girls ' Latin Club. Freshmen and sophomores have the opportunity to bring it back to life under the leadership of their Latin teacher, Sister M. Rosalima. Meeting bi-weekly, the Latin students with the help of films and other visual aids, explore the world of Roman civilization. Comparing our modern world with that of Cicero and Caesar is very interesting and rewarding. A better understanding of a language through a varied pro- gram of enjoyment is the goal of the Latin Club this year. FRENCH CLUB MEMBER, Barbora Couvreur, shows Beth Ann DeCaussemoker the French city where her pen pal lives. Fun, Knowledge Provided by Varied FRENCH CLUB OFFI- CERS - Judy Daufen- bach, Mary Ann Koch- onowski, Elaine Bardick, Claudia Kent. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS — (STANDING): Cheryl Hacker, Mary Muessel, Charlene Horvoth. (SEATED): Katy Schlorch, Linda Koc- sis, Pat Seago. Club Programs THE GLADIATOR and the Latin Club Officers. 29 Sputnik ' s launching had many reverberations. It prodded science departments to meet the change of the times. A small but olbiet not unimportant tremor was the effect on science clubs in schools. They, with college pressure on, became very popular. St. Joseph ' s meets the challenge with two fine clubs. The one representing the girls ' department is moni- tored by Miss Niswonger. The club tries to foster an interest in sciences generally. It does this with lectures and trips particularly. Visits to St. Mary ' s College and Notre Dame labs proved a source of profit. ' Mr. Malone heads the boys ' club. Meetings ore held bi-weekly in the chemistry lob. A schedule of 20 movies on all phases of science will be shown. Special trips to Miles Pharmaceutical Lobs at Elkhart, the Lo- bund Lab at Notre Dame were most enjoyable and informative. Projected trips include a visit to weather, space and electricity centers in Gary and Chicago. Interspersed in all this activity is a constant proces- sion of experiments carried out in the school labs. CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT is arranged by Miss Niswonger for on oxygen experiment. Patsy Plunl ett, Kattiy Tubbs, and Ann Sulli- van look on. Science Clubs Grow in GIRLS ' SCIENCE CLUB — {FRONT ROW): Mary Lou Waldron, Christine Lauber. Dottie Weigand, Goil Quinlan, Barbara lams. Patsy Plunkett, Mary Jane Serge, Barbara Petruska, Barbara Couvreur, Toni Dyle|ko. (SECOND ROW): Kathy Henthorn, Norma Stephenson, Marianne Hunt, Rita Wolcver, Mary Ann Paszek, Susan Steffaniak, Kathy Mooney, Kathy Tubbs, Susie Ludwick, Janet Varga, Potti Dieringer. (THIRD ROW): Ann SuNivan, Chris Ziehnski, Maryonne Gorzkiewlcz, Betsie Miller, Kathy Orban, Barb Turnock, Anne Guentert, Sue SeidI, Joannie Marshall, Beth De Caussemoker. (BACK ROW): Diane Toth, Marsha Braniff, Nancy Bassett, Marilyn Chrzan, Judith Daufenbach, Sue Reddy, Kathy Bruenlin, Mary Ann Kochonowski, Susie Ball, Mary Lynne Yancey. 30 BOYS ' SCIENCE CLUB — (FRONT ROW): Gregg Kowal, Larry Wasowski, Daniel Molinaro, Ray Potnaude, Bill Holls, James Krzyzewski, Mr. David Malone, Nelson Vogel, Alan Golichowski, Dick Przybysz, Keith Crighton, Tim Pine, Leonard Jozwiak, Richard Honold. (SECOND ROW): John Euler, Mike Wade, Jim Mullen, Ed Cytacki, Ted.Jusczok, Ronald Wasowski, Stephen Szirom, John Ryan, Craig Kalicki, Jim Honnigan, Walter Filipek, Tom Mollison. (THIRD ROW): Vic Kiplinger, Don Conboy, Mike Mervilde, Randy Albert, Joe McArdle, Mike Modico, Joe teyes, Ed Cusfer, Fred Number and Interest (BELOW): FILTERING A LIQUID Ignatius Piotrowiak begins an experiment in Science Club. fRIGHT): IN A MAZE of bottles Mr. Malone readies his lab for the next day ' s sessions. Radecki, Mike Dunn, John Doardan, Mike Clark. (FOURTH ROW): Mike Frost, Mark Piasecki, Mike Loebach, Jerome Mockowskl, Da- vid Bates, Jim Slode, Larry Scherpereel, Allan Vogner, John Minczeski, Phil Hunt, John Akens, Greg Musick. (BACK ROW): Den Anderson, Bill Jonowiok, Joe Sniadecki, Tom Scheyer, Ralph Radecki, Ken Brenda, Jim Miner, George McComb, Mike Walsh, Almos Lontoi, Robert Harvey, Ron Chandonia, Tom D ' Hoeze. 31 Scientific DISCUSSING HER DISPLAY on Prehistoric Man, Marie Menyhart evinces considerable knowledge and interest in her subject. Working on their own projects or those suggested by teachers, students spent their time after school in- vestigating the sciences either at home or, more often, in a crowded chemistry lab. All this work led to the third annual St. Joseph ' s High School Science Fair, held on March 27 of last year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Dgvid Malone, who is also moderator of the Boys ' Science Club, the fair was held in the gym during the night of a Par- ents ' Club meeting. As has become customary, during the evening parents were invited to tour the exhibits, asking questions and receiving explanations from the exhibitors. All the projects were divided into four divisions: mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology, the biol- ogy division being further divided into boys and girls sections. Each division had three prizes awarded on the basis of the decisions of volunteer judges from the University of Notre Dame. Exhibitors covered subjects familiar to students, such as the Pythagorean theorem and linear equations. Other projects dealt with things heard about usually only in special articles in newspapers and magazines, such as deoxyribonucleic acid or DNA and airfoils and wind tunnels. Spectacular exhibits to be found that night included a Telsa coil and a Jacob ' s ladder. By participating in such exhibits St. Joseph ' s students provided a fine example of their insatiable zeal for knowledge. HAVING FOUND AN INTERESTED OBSERVER, James Krzyzewski explains his award winning Science Fair project, a Subsonic Air- foil. 32 Interests Prominent at Fair THE HEREDITY OF GUPPIES is a point of discussion between exhibitor Gregg Kowol and Janet Varga. SCIENCE FAIR PARTI- CIPANT Ed Custer re- flects a moment about something regarding his atomophere vol- tage exhibit. ... ■. ' :•■ maimiaea!: ■(v.iiftMnsiffflifa ' ii ■-•!!!.TWij,l i.f..Tf ' ■■ ■ ' ■ ' •Ei- ' 33 The Secretarial Club, with Mrs. Siminski as Modera- tor, has proven very popular. There are more than a hundred members. Although the club will eventually be expanded even further, at the moment it includes only seniors, those commercial students who have had (or are still taking these courses) bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. Meetings of the club are bi-weekly, and are usually held for a half hour after school in Room 104. The purpose of the Secretarial Club is to prepare girl commercial students to meet some of the problems that might be encountered in a business job, prob- lems that can ' t too readily be met in class. The club hopes to meet its responsibility by provid- ing demonstrations and experience in handling vari- ous business machines. To further familiarize club members with business problems and methods, tours of various local com- mercial officers are planned. A monthly magazine, The Modern Secretary, is subscribed to by most club members. OFFICERS OF THE SECRETARIAL CLUB - (SEATED): Angel Fitz- gerald, President; (STANDING); Sheri Piani, Vice-President; Carol Kopec, Treasurer; Nila Donaldson, Secretary. Secretarial Club Initiated LEARNING THE ART of operating a dicta- phone machine, Kathy Miko listens carefully to the instructions of Mrs. Siminski. 34 Future Doctors Aid in Hospitals FUTURE DOCTORS ' CLUB OFFICERS - Allan Vagner, Vice-Presi- dent,- Norma Stevenson, Treasurer; Mike Walsh, President,- Gail Quinlon, Secretary, EXPLAINING THE ANATOMY of the human leg to Future Doctors Club member Bill Holls, is Dr. S. Bernard Vogner. In today ' s highly competitive world, the student must moke on early decision concerning his profes- sional interest in life. Once this goal is set, he should investigate his choice. This is where the Future Doc- tors ' Club enters into the picture. It is the purpose of the club to show the prospective doctor some of the facets of medicine. Surgical movies delve into the anatomy of the human body, and the members, as volunteer workers in the Emergency Room of St. Joseph ' s Hospital, are exposed to some of the cases they will be confronted with in future life. Tours of hospitals and laboratories illustrate the intensive care given to each individual patient. The University of Notre Dame Laboratory is available to members if they wish to perform any experiment in their spare time. At the bi-weekly meetings, many of South Bend ' s most prominent doctors lecture the club on their re- spective fields. Courses in first aid and anatomy are presented to the members, enabling them to act in an emergency. These are some of the means used by the Future Doctors ' Club to help the student to deter- mine if his choice of medicine is correct. 35 Future Nurses Consider Profession FUTURE NURSES CLUB — Theresa Fister, secretary; Kathy Orban, president; Nancy Nemeth, treasurer; Anne Breiler, vice-president. The St. Joseph chapter of the national organization. The Future Teachers of America Club, is under the direction of Sister M. Josile. The club holds bi-monthly meetings and members attend conferences on the state and local levels. Here guest speakers explain the opportunities, challenges, and responsibilities. of a teach- ing career, and the requirements for obtaining a teacher ' s license. Also the Future Teachers oFfer their assistance dur- ing eighth grade registrations and other functions con- cerning teaching or working with school children. By participating in these activities the club fulfills its purpose of giving the teachers of tomorrow an in- sight into their chosen profession. Nursing has developed from roots hidden deep in the past; it has played a vital port in every period; it will always present a definite challenge, built upon ages of patience, kindness and care for other humans. At St. Joseph ' s, the Future Nurses, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Kubista, acquired greater knowledge of the nursing career through various activities. Field trips to Holy Cross Central School of Nursing, the Medical Foundation, Logan School, and Westville provided firsthand experience, as did participation in the Candy Stripers Program. Also highlighting the year were speakers from diverse fields of medicine — dieticians, physicians, and physical therapists. FUTURE NURSE MEM- BERS discuss with their sponsor, Mrs. Kubista, the new club pin to select for the coming yeo-r. 36 FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS Mary Coomes, president; Katy Cooney, treas- urer,- Kathy Brenlin, vice-president; and Katy Lodewski, sec- retary. Speakers Inform Future Teachers SOME POINTS about college entrance exams are discussed by Sister Josile, Margaret Jackson, and Mary Pat Reuwer. ■ J rt| , s jm A m i. ■ nT-? ¥ 1 T. f A 1 L J i ■ m m r j9m N ' -I- l| 37 IN A MARIAN CLUB DRAMA Dianne Racht and Mother Marcia Pierce look on as Christine Philion receives a diploma from the bishop, Elise Camp. One of the largest clubs on the St. Joseph ' s extra- curricular scene is the Marian Club. Under the capable supervision of Sister Francis Loyola, this organization attempts to acquaint its members with the religious vocation. At the regular meetings of the club the members discussed topics whose central theme was selected at the beginning of the year. This year the theme was the Christian vocation. The first project of the year was the presentation of the comedy My Life with Mother Superior, adapted from McCall ' s Magazine by Susan Biek. On November 1 the play was performed for the jun- ior professed sisters from St. Mary ' s House of Studies and was followed by an informal gathering of the sisters and club members. First hand information on convent life was offered to those interested. Other projects included guest speakers on foreign missions and various religious communities as v ell as trips to religious houses and hospitals. The purpose of such projects was to create an awareness of the vari- ous fields embraced by the Church in restoring all things in Christ. Through these activities the members were aided in their decision as to whether they should devote the rest of their lives in the direct service of God. Marian Club Promotes Vocations MARIAN CLU3 - (FRONT ROW): Michlene Litka, Violet Williams, Marcia Pierce, Christine Zielewski, Barbara Unwin, Jane Hof- mann, Suzie Snellgrove, Kothy Lodewski, Susan Zoeller, Noreen Patterson. (SECOND ROW): Kathy Chikor, Lois Polka, Mary Mind- er, Karen Johnson, Mary Torgi, Dottle Weigond, Sharon Flowers, Mary Delker, Katie Cooney, Kathy McCohill, (THIRD ROW): Chris- tine Philion, Mary Pot Word, Mary Berndt, Kay Kempner, Dianne Rocht, Elise Camp, Anne Borowski, Carol Ann Kolil, Barbara lams, Joan Probst, Mary Jo Zowiervcha, Alicia Wojciechowski. (FOURTH ROW): Mary Mollison, Mary Ann Pajokowski, Sue Kristofzski, Kathi Jonkowski, Rita Kopczynski, Pot Wentlond, Carol Skarbek, Mary Gloyeski, Mary Cronin, Potty Kintz, Mary Ann Paszek. (BACK ROW): Kathleen Hodges. Susan Rzepnicki, Carol Andruszko, Carol Berndt, Jeonnie Smith, Shoron Miller, Norma Stephenson, Patricia Berta, Mary McCusker, Georgia Simeri, Mary Pot Reuwei Karen Woechler Pat Doyle. 38 i? MISSION CLUB OFFICERS - (SEATED): Tom Mollison, vice-president, Dick Przybysz, president, (STAND- ING): Craig Kaiicki, secretary,- Ed Grams, treasurer. Mission Club Fosters Charity FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MISSION CLUB OFFICERS - (SEATED): John Slack, vice-president; Ronald Chondonio, treasurer; (STAND- ING): Mike Mervilde, secretary; Hub Miller, President. The St. Joseph ' s Mission Club has enthusiastically directed its efforts toward the benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign Missions. Club members hove been responsible for sending substantial amounts of finan- cial as well as other types of aid to the needy people of Africa and Pakistan. This year the boys ' Mission Club separated into upper and lower divisions. The senior-junior group, under the direction of Brother Wilbert, continued fund raising efforts by weekly homeroom collections and the Mission Dance, the latter a substitute for the tra- ditional Pops concert. Under the guidance of Brother Carroll the freshmen and sophomores also contributed to the mission funds. Eager to be more closely con- nected with the missions, they began the study of individual missionary countries, listened to inspiring lectures from missionaries, and maintained direct cor- respondence with mission students in Africa. Besides the regular financial aid, religious articles and cancelled stamps were collected. These charita- ble labors, including innumerable prayers, aid the less fortunate countries and result in a fine reputation for our Mission Clubs. 39 Library Tasks Fulfilled by Staff LIBRARY ASSISTANT Mary Mollison checks out book for Jim Ka- tovsich. LIBRARY STAFF - (FRONT ROW): Kathie Stephenson, Linda Kocsis, Barbara Kernan, Frances Pullman, Bar- bara Loebach, Kathy Louer, Ann Sullivan. (SECOND ROW): Sandy Kijek, Joan Sullivan, Mory Ann Paszek, Kathy Jun, Katie Schlorch, Charlene Horvath, Beth Caussemoker, Lynne Steffoniak, Pat Doyle. (THIRD ROW): Pot Gilroy, Jane Hackett, Judy Pojeta, Anne Guentert, Joanie Marshall, Margaret Milanese, Mary Mollison, Mary Milanese, Sue Reddy. (BACK ROW): Mary Muessel, Diana Wawrzyniak, Laura Nagler, Carol Budzinski, Carole Jankowski, Sandra Rafmski, Sandra HefFner, Shirley Smudey. 40 BOYS ' OFFICE HELP — (FRONT ROW): Jim Hannigan, Bill Friday, Dove Kil, John Doordon. (SECOND ROW): Tom Mollison, Greg Wulle, William Hoiis, Tom Rose, (BACK ROW): R.chord Falvey. Frank Drejer, Ed Grams, Bill Heiden, Bud Gottlick. Office Staffs Exhibit Capability GIRLS ' OFFICE STAFF: (FRONT ROW): Karen Fogle, Nancy Ne- meth. Norma Hebert, Mary Ann Jankowski. (SECOND ROW): Mary Ann Havens, Kathy Henthorn, Sheri Piani, Marshn Braniff. 41 Senates Voice BOYS ' SENATE — (FRONT ROW): Frank Summers, Jack Motthys, Bob Christin, Ken Sullivan, David Demeter. (MIDDLE ROW): Chris Nicolini, Mike Menyhart, Mike Frost, Tim Boenne, Riely O ' Conner, Jim Sniadecki. (BACK ROW): Tom Mollison, Ed Jankowski, Greg Wulle, Denis Springer, Alan Von Huffel. CAREFULLY CHECKING names and addresses, senate representa- tives Ed Jankowski and Mike Donaldson assist in the production of the student directory. The combined efforts of the Student Senate this past year have helped to develop a greater under- standing and cooperation between the students and faculty at St. Joseph ' s High School. Under the direction of Moderators Brother Charles and Sister Francis Loyola, the senators again were in charge of the annual Christmas drive. In true Christ- mas spirit, the conned goods collected in the cam- paign were used to provide some of the happiness of the season for the less fortunate. Another project sponsored by the Student Senate was the printing and sale of student directories. These are always an invaluable aid In finding the who and where of St. Joe students. A new task taken up this year was the organiza- tion of a Booster Club to lessen the expense of bus trips to the various St. Joe sporting events. To raise funds for the success of the club, the girls sold pro- grams at the home basketball games. In addition, the Senate held a dance and a sports assembly for one of the football gomes. Through these many and varied activities, the Stu- dent Senate of St. Joseph ' s High School has helped to improve the school. 42 Student Opinions PROBLEMS AND OPINIONS of the student body ore heard at bi- monthly senate meetings by Sue Reddy, president. Conferring with Sister Francis Loyola, moderator of the Girls ' Sen- ate, are Joannie Marshall and Morcia Pierce. GIRLS ' SENATE — (FRONT ROW): Kathy Heoly, Maura Corrico, Elise Camp, Susan Foley, Susie Jaroszewski, Pot Halosi, Jackie Beyer, Pat Bognor, Barb Shunk, Judy Cytacki, Christine Louber. (MIDDLE ROW): Ann Sullivan, Joan Sullivan, Cindi Rousseve, Ju- die Julies, Linda Mrozinski, Christine Philion, Susan Yancey, Sharon Miller, Gina Mayer, Kothy Mooney, Joonie Marshall, Janet Varga. {BACK ROW): Denise Garski, Kothy Kawka, Marcia Pierce, Mary Ma|ewski, Mary Kennedy, Kothy Jun, Jean Fuller, Nancy Van Duysse, Virginia Ward, Kothy Lodewski, Kathy Won- isch. Sue Reddy. 43 BOYS ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - {FIRST ROW): Tom Mollison, Tony Sabo, Mike Donaldson, Denis Springer, Brother Paschal Tomaszewski, Moderator, Hugh O ' Malley, Scott Nowinski, Tim Dunphy, John Doordan. (SECOND ROW): Mike Walsh, Bill Hells, Craig Kalicki, Ed Cytacki, Denis Anderson, Mike Frost, Tom Geren- cher. Ken Klimek, Joe Thilman, Hugh Soracino. (BACK ROW): Ed Jankowski, Chris Nicolini, Alan Golichowski, Tom D ' Haeze, Francis Drejer, John Koelndorfer, Alan Von Huffel, Dan Wiskotoni, Walter Filipek. Most Coveted Award MR. RUSSELL ROTHERMEL, principal of John Adams High School delivers lhe address at the boys ' National Honor Society induction ceremony. CONTINUING THE TRADITIONAL CEREMONY at the Society ' s induction, Hugh O ' Malley lights the white candle symbolizing character. 44 The National Honor Society has as its members students who hove demonstrated outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. However, it is only after they have been inducted into the Society that these students hove the greatest op- portunities to develop these qualities. For the various activities of the National Honor Society put the quali- fications of its members to use to both lead and serve the school. Both the Our Lady of Victor Chapter in the Girls ' Department and the Josephite Chapter in the Boys ' Department sponsored dances this year, the girls pre- senting the Mad Hatter and the boys putting on the Scarecrow Shuffle. In order to inform the girls of business opportunities, their chapter held a Careers Night. The girls also helped the school by monitoring the cafeteria and study halls and by organizing a tutoring service. In the Boys ' Department the tutoring service has been a project for the past three years. This year more students than ever profited from the dedicated efforts of N.H.S. members. In addition, the boys handled the concessions at basketball gomes and informal dances, and from their earnings presented a scholarship to St. Joseph ' s to a deserving student. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PINNING the honors for inductee Karen Woechter. Elaine Bordiclc does Still National Honor Society GIRLS ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - (FRONT ROW): Mary Serge, Elizabeth Miller, Joan Nogy, Mary Turgi, Sister M. An- drews, Moderator; Patricia Plunkett, Mary Lynn Yancey, Barbara Couvreur, Susan Steffoniak. {SECOND ROW): Elizabeth DeCausse- moker, Mary Quinlan, Kathy Tubbs, Mary Ann Jankowski, Elaine Bardick, Mary Ann Poszek, Norma Stephenson, Elaine Matthys, Veronica Menhart, Kathy Chikar. (THIRD ROW): Suron Boll, Mary Ann Kochonowski, Kathy Breunlin, Claudia Kent, Mary Ann Pojakowskl, Christine Philion, Susan Yancey, Mary Pat Reuwer, Sheila Dillman. (BACK ROW): Susan Bick, Mary Chrzan, Barbara Nemeth, Sue Reddy, Kathy Ladewski, Karen Woechter, Virginia Word. T THE Hl-WAY STAFF - (SEATED): Katie Cooney, Carolyn Sear foss, Nancy Nemeth, Kathy Mooney, Befsre Miller,- (STANDING): John Doordan, Nelson Vogel, Mike Danch, Tom D ' Hoeze, Tom Szymczok, Denis Anderson, Alan Golichowski, Ed Cytacki. 1 1 The Year of Challenge Met Hl-WAY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rich Honold discusses plans with Bro. Anton C.S.C, Moderator. To provide a complete history of the year at St. Joseph ' s, to produce a reliable reference book, and to make on attractive memory book were the tasks facing the members of the staff of the Hi-Way. To help them to fulfill these responsibilities. Editor Rich- ard Honold, Denis Springer, and Photographer Gregg Kowal attended Indiana University Journalism insti- tute lost summer. Rich proved his worthiness to be editor when he received an award for outstanding work. At Indiana the three gained new ideas on lay- outs, photography, copywriting, and editing which could be passed on to the staff. . Publications Moderator Brother Anton supervised the work of the staff as it struggled through picture cropping, copy editing, and layout problems. One of the greatest hurdles to be leaped was the meeting of deadlines, which always seem to sneak up on staff members. However, deep in the confines of the dug- out behind the Little Theater difficulties were ironed out to the best of ability. Trying to retain A-1 rating taught Hi-Way staffers a sense of responsibility and teamwork as well as providing a great deal of fun. 46 WORKING DILIGENTLY ON A SPREAD Alan Golichowski, Tim Holtz, and Nancy Nemeth take time out to enjoy a photo. UNDER LAB SAFELIGHT Hi-Way photographer Gregg Kowol checks a print for contrast. By Hi-Way Staff DRAMATICALLY BATHED in diffused light Rich Honold and Tom Doty view an off- set photo with Mr. Al Jones at American Yearbook Company. 47 HI-LITB STAFF — (FRONT ROW): Carolyn Gulp, Kathy Tubbs, Karen Fogle, Joan Kiska, Patty Kintz, MaryAnn Pojakowski, Nan- cy Nemeth. (MIDDLE ROW}: Jo net Varga, Sharon Simon, Kathy Heoly, Susan Bick, Sheryl Miller, Carol Fobiszok, Carol Kopec, John Piersol. (BACK ROW): Ken Klimek, Jonis Block, Sandy Kijek, Ann Sullivan, MaryAnn Kochanowski, Joe Putz. Publications Keep Students CHIEFTAN STAFF — (FRONT ROW): Kathy Tubbs, Karen Fogle, Joan Kiska, Patty Kintz, MaryAnn Poja- kowski. (MIDDLE ROW): Sharon Simon, Kathy Healy, Susan Bick, Sheryl Miller, Carol Fobiszok, John Pier- sol. (BACK ROW): Ken Klimek, Jonis Block, Sandy Kijek, Ann Sullivan, Joe Putz. The Hi-life, published by the girls department of St. Joseph ' s, IS a popular newssheet that appears month- ly. Its articles are well-written and often provocative and its layouts conform to the best journalistic stand- ards. A member of the National Catholic Press Associa- tion, the Hi-lite consistently receives a first-class rating for its efforts. It is the intention of the Hi-lite to balance the con- tent of its articles so that no school activity is either slighted or over-represented. Everyday during the sixth period and often after school — expecially when deadlines are due — the staff will be found slaving away in that small room behind the arts lab. The 1962-63 Hi-lite has as its Moderator Miss Louise Sutton. Carol Kopec and Carolyn Culp serve OS editors. Ken Klimek is sports editor. Two other publication efforts of the girls ' depart- ment represent St. Joseph ' s, the Chieftain and Tribune reporting. Miss Sutton is also moderator of both. The Chieftain, a weekly mimeographed sheet, with its breezy, conversational reporting and its rare car- toons, is a great favorite. Kathy Tubbs and Tony Sabo are responsible for the fine articles that occa- sionally appear in the South Bend Tribune. JOURNALISM STUDENTS Sue Bicl , Kathy Tubbs, ond Ann Sulli- van run off a ditto. WelMnformed HI-LITE MODERATOR Miss Louise Sufton, Shiela Dillman, and Carol Fobiszok ready material for their next issue. TRIBUNE REPORTERS Kathy Tubbs and Tony Sobo go over copy for errors. 49 DEBATE CLUB — (FRONT ROW): Tom Gavin, Dave Bates, Bob Kinney, Paul Fergus, John Ryan, Don Berger, Ed Garvey. (ROW TWO): Steve Govern, Mike Clark, Bob Harvey, Nelson Vogel, Joe McArdle, Phil Hunt, (ROW THREE): Gregg Kowal, Nick Piocsek, Tim Holtz, Denis Springer, Alan Golichowski, Bill Holls, Ed Cytacki, Tom Mollison. (BACK ROW): Ken Gross, Jim Slade, Mike Walsh, Tom D ' Haeze, Ron Demske, Don Cressy, Mike Bradley, Gerard Pauwels. First-Year Debaters Show Potential DEBATER Tom Mollison drives home a point for the affirmative. What should be the foreign trade policy of the United States? This is the question confronting the membership of the Debate Club. Formed this fall under the guidance of Brother Charles, the Debate Club immediately drew a large membership from among the boys. William Holls was elected president, and he began the planning and ex- ecution of an intensive program concerning the styles of debate. It is the hope of Brother Charles that the club will be able to make up in hard work what it lacks in experience. The training program included practice in public speaking, a thorough course on the American trade policy, and several demonstration debates. Members of the Notre Dame Debate Club furnished assistance by advising the moderator and officers in the training of a debate team. After many practice debates a four-man team will be chosen. This team will represen t the school in a debate tournament with teams ' from the other city schools. The preliminary debates will be broadcast on radio and the finals on television. Since the majority of the club ' s members are under- classmen, the experience and knowledge they gain should insure fine future teams for St. Joseph ' s. 50 Patrons Club PATRON CLUBBERS Mr. Marcellus Ball and Mr. Michael Menyhort seem quite happy with the project they are talking over. PATRON CLUB OFFICERS - Mr. Marcellus Ball, president; Mrs. Raymond Kent, vice-president; Mrs. Stanley Ladd, recording secretory; Mr. Michael Menyhart. (STANDING): Mr. Carl Scher- rieb, treasurer. AT A SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY for which she was chair lady, Mrs. Stanley Ladd is presented on orchid corsage by Mr. Roman Gadacz. Fother John Vrobely M.C-ed the presentotion. A NIGHT IN CAMELOT ' 1963 PRECISE MEASUREMENTS (or Mardi Gras decorations ore mode by Barb Turnock, Valerie Keresztes, Kafhy Schuler. USING THEIR ARTISTIC SKILLS, seniors Norma Stephenson, Janet Vorga, Jim Kusz, and Joe Bogucki prepare decorations for Camelot, The interior of a medieval castle provided the motif for A Night in Camelot, the 1963 Mardi Gras dance. Couples entered through a castle portal, attended by pages and servants who acted as escorts into the grand castle ballroom. This ballroom was richly draped in red and gold with innumerable multicolored escutch- eons on white walls. The focus of attention was the stage which had been transformed into a medieval throne room, replete with more flags and shields. Two intricately decorated balconies graced the walls above. Royal guards and pages protected the actual thrones which were covered with red velvet. A lush forest separated the ballroom from the quaint Ole English Inn located in the cafeteria, where more pages served punch and cookies. Music was provided by the Lettermen. All aspects of the Camelot theme were ingeniously worked out by the Co-chairmen, Janet Varga, Katie Cooney, and Mike Walsh. Senior Sponsors, Brother Donald Burkhard and Sister M. Frances Loyola, and all the students who worked on the dance are to be congratulated. Everyone who at- tended the ' 63 Mardi Gras agreed that it was one of the very nicest social functions ever put on at St. Joseph ' s. THE LAST OF THE CEILING STREAMERS are tied by Tom Lahey, Norma Swiotowy, Nancy Grannon, and Mike Donaldson. A NIGHT IN CAMELOT is ruled by King Bob Hanyzewski ond Queen Kathy Miller. The crowning is being performed by Mike Walsh, General Chairman of the donee. THE BIG RUSH IS ON - check coats. Brother Stephen and freshman pages MARDI GRAS COURT - (IN BACK): Ken Sullivan, Margaret O ' Molley, King Bob Hanyzewski, Queen Kathy Miller, Janice Ko- vatch, Chris Nicolini. (IN FRONT): Ken Klimek, Betsie Miller, Gail Quinlan, Joe Thilmon. Mary Frances Stephenson is SEATED on floor. 54 Arthurian Tales Relived in Mardi Gras Theme (ABOVE): PAUSING BRIEFLY in their night in Camelot, Craig Dumont and Pat Halasi smile brightly for the cameraman. (RIGHT); BENEATH RADIATING RIBBONS of poper, Mardi Gros dancers glide to the music of the Lettermen, 55 A BREAK IN THE DANCE provides a chance tor Dove Houck and Susie Hochstetter to en|oy a refreshing drink of punch. A huge pastel oyster shell, highlited with changing lights, formed the throne of Queen Mary Lynne Yan- cey and King Denis Springer on May 4 at the Sea of Dreams, the Junior Prom. The effect of a lighted sea was carried out along the walls, with nets, marine life, and an old wrecked ship. Juniors entered the world of the sea through a beautiful rock cave having a tiny stream ending in a pool at the entrance. The statue of Mary, Star of the Sea, was placed upon a star- fish in her rock shrine to the left of the stage and seaweed rippled gently overhead. Going to the cafe. Juniors encountered more seaweed and a mermaid; then entered Neptune ' s Castle where sailors served punch under the watchful eyes of a gfant octopus. Music for the prom was by The Lettermen. On May 12, the Seniors were transferred to a beautiful hanging gardens as they danced to the music of Don Gray at the Senior Ball, Down of a Dream. White columns draped with purple formed the back- drop for the crowning of Judy Barkowski, Queen, and Tom Szajko, King. The entrance was a miniature gar- den, accented in gold, and filled with bird cages. It led to the main garden in which the walls were decked with nets of flowers. The upper balcony was uniquely transformed into a sidewalk cafe, surround- ed by a dark hedge, and completed with candlelit tables where refreshments were served. Formal Dance$ Terminate Schoors SENIOR BALL COURT — Bill Wafson, Billie DeBeck, John Kuminecz, Mary Ellen Filipek, King Tom Szajko, Queen Judy Barkowski, Susie Kopec, Tom Gallagher, Jane Biddle, Tom Doty. : § JUNIOR PROM COURT — (STANDING): A Highfleld, Kathy Miller, John Koelndorfer, Patsy Plunkett, Su- sie Ball, Mike Early. (SEATED): King, Denis Springer,- Queen, Mary Lynn Yancey. Social Year (belowi PREPARING FOR CROWNING of the Blessed Virgin, King Denis Springer escorts Queen Mary Lynn Yancey down the stair- way to Our Lady ' s shrine, (left. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN, Mary Lynn Yancey, adorns the Blessed Mother with a wreoth of flow- ers. 57 THE DRUMMER ' S SKILL proves fascinating to the dancers at an in- termission. Informal Dances Mark Active Social THE BOBBING ANTLERS on Mike Pionowski ' s Laura Nogler grin. ' mad hat make St. Joseph ' s Students found an outlet for their botfled- up energies again this year at the numerous class and school sponsored soc hops. The informal dances served to stimulate class unity and new friendships. The seniors, as it should be, sponsored the first social event of the year. At this soc hop many new friends were mode. The rest of the classes and or- ganizations, following the senior lead, sponsored one dance after another. The Girls ' National Honor Society sponsored the second annual Mad Hatter dance. Next to get into the act were the juniors with their Football Farewell. And not to be outdone, the Boys ' National Honor Society staged a dance during Thanksgiving vacation dubbed Scarecrow Shuffle. Also dotting the social calendar were many intra- class get-togethers. The freshmen arranged their an- nual roller skating party, while the sophomores put on a soc hop open only to members of their own class. The seniors held their yearly class coke parties and smokers. All these events helped to stimulate class spirit. The friends made and the fun had at these social events will always remain a vivid memory. 58 IT IS QUITE EVIDENT that Pat Pilsitz and Joe Serge are enjoying the dance. Life at St. Joe 1C : , - ' tJi L - iliiW V WM 7 L mT H v H EBfte ' JH H ■jj L B|B« m Mj Bj P ' m H ' t ' v - td ' ' - - ' ' 1 H H jB i - ' . 1 SOME SENIORS break into a little impromptu dance in one corner of the cafeteria. MAD HATTERS Mary Klempay, Bill Carlson, and Tom Teichman flash a winner ' s smile. 1 59 The Year of Challenge In . SPORTS Sports at St. Joe hove a sane and proper place in the scheme of things. We like to win and try desperately to do so, but we aren ' t fanatics and we don ' t sacrifice principles to achieve victory. First things first is our motto, yet we don ' t forget second things either. We are proud of our teams and our outlook. • u VARSITY BASEBALL - (FRONT ROW): Jim Tomaszewski, Hugh O ' Malley, Ron Jeziorski, Jim Szamecki, Ken Woodka, Bob Bishop, Jim Goshert, Mgr. {SECOND ROW): Tom Bodnar, Mgr.,- Tom Doty, Jim Van Dyck, Lawrence Sherpereel, Scott Nowinski, Tom Szojko, Bob Hanyzewski, Tom Gallagher, Darrel! Katovsich, Mgr. (BACK ROW): John Lentz, Mgr.; Lorry Yeogley, Bob Joo, Al Van HufFel, John Kolendorfer, Terry Green, Dan Wiskotoni, Gus Buysse, Coach Gene Knutson. Hurlers Lead Indians to Winning COACH KNUTSON bangs out a few hits in fielding drill. With a fine crop of young pitchers and a solid corps of seasoned lettermen, Coach Eugene Knutson had every reason to look forward to the 1962 base- ball season with on optimistic viewpoint. The season ' s opener justified this view as St. Joe ' s forces blanked city-rival Washington 5—0. The teann continued its winning ways with successive victories over Elkhart 6—5 and Adams 13—7, until they were sidetracked by a scrappy Niles squad 13—7. The revenge-seeking Indians then put on their hitting shoes and proceeded to outslug Riley 8—7. This began a second three-game winning streak of the season that reached its crest with back-to-back drubbings of Cul- ver and Penn. The St. Joe express was then derailed by two successive losses within the same week to highly-touted Central — both by a narrow 3—2 mar- gin. However, this didn ' t stop the high-spirited Indians as they rolled to a third three-game victory skein by whipping Adams, Penn and Laporte before succumb- ing to Mishawaka (5—2). Warming up for the ap- proaching city tournament, the defending city champs then dumped North Liberty and Washington Clay by wide margins. Entering the tournament with a fine 11—4 record, the Indians drew Washington, a team they had beat- en once already during the season, as their first op- ponent. The Panthers ended St. Joe ' s title hopes in a slim 2—1 decision, closing out a fine, yet somewhat disappointing, season for St. Joe. 62 BAT READY, Bob Bishop woits to clout an inside pitch. Season MASK OFF, Ron Jeziorski spins to catch a high foul boll. 63 ST, JOE HURLER Don Wiskotom fires toward strike zone. B-TEAM — (FRONT ROW): Tim Dunphy, Jim De Croene, Ken RatOjCzak, Joe Kernan, Ken Sullivan, Mike Pianowski, Mike B:ek (SECOND ROW): Bob Wilmering, mgr,; Jim Sharp, Ted Jagmin, BrLce Weinzetl, Ed Grontkowski, Ed Gallagher, Mike Seall, John Slack, mgr. (BACK ROW): Mr. Richard Hendricks, coach; Keith Moggioli, Ed Jankcwski, Ken Brenda, Ken Klimek, Mike Confield, Fred Miholich, John Nagy, mgr. ' ' lJL ' dki i h t ii ' i k 64 St, Joseph ' s first golf entry in recent years was re- corded in the spring of 1962. A four-man squad com- posed of two past City Junior champions, senior Tim Hortzer and freshman Tony Baldini; a junior and post City Junior runner-up, John Bognar; and senior George Lysak, represented St. Joseph ' s in the section- als. In the tournament played at the Four Lakes Country Club, the Indian entry finished fourth with Tony Bal- dini leading the way, carding a 77 for the 18-hole round. Tim Hartzer, John Bognar, and George Lysok each shot scores of 84 for a team tot al of 329 strokes and one stroke behind the third-place finishers Misho- wako. Although the Indian score was one point over that which would have qualified the team for further rounds, it served to show that the future is bright for golf fortunes at St. Joe with the return of two mem- bers of the tournament foursome and all three of the alternates. WITH DELICATE PRECISION John Bognar strokes his putt while Tony Boldini holds the pin. Golf Foursome Enters Meet GOLF TEAM - Tony Baldini, John Bognar, George Lysok, Tim Hartzer. 65 . .W.-- ' ii ' ' , ' ■ ' .J ' ' - • ' . 4 . i ' ' ' 3 ,t: !fc aar :!ifAki.Ji ' . ' ' ii:J i VARSITY TRACK TEAM - (FRONT ROW): Donald Anderson, mgr.; A I Highfield, Duane Tihen, Larry Andrews, Tom Gerencher, Howard Hordman, Richard Kasprzak, Michael Dunn, mgr. (SEC- OND ROW): Bob Samora, Mike Barley, John Elli, Greg Ball, Bill Lichkay, Paul O ' Connor, Dave Marcinkowski, Mike Whiteman, Cesar Romero, Bob Quinn, mgr. (BACK ROW): Mr. Walter More, Coach; John Majewski, Dinnis Katovsich, Bob Milliken, George Schuler, Mike Donaldson, Bill Remmo, Sylvester Gottlick, Larry Morningstor, Chris Nicolini, Don Schramski, Mr. Bernard Haag, Coach. Cinder Men (LEFT): AFTER AN EXHAUSTIVE EFFORT in the mile. Lorry An- drews leans on Coach Moore for support. (ABOVE ' i: THE MILE RACE ' S FIRST TURN finds runners Greg Ball, Larry Morningstor, and Larry Andrews jockeying for position. 66 Our stouthearted trackmen chalked up a pair of victories in nine meets during a semi-successful sea- son. Lack of strength in field events betrayed the Saints. After losing the first four meets to Elkhart, Central, Goshen, and Washington-Clay, St. Joe placed third in a triangular meet at LaPorte. Lat er the cindermen dropped close decisions to Michigan City and Riley. But the few vv eeks in between netted St. Joe back-to- back victories, edging Washington and walloping New Carlisle. At Washington, both squads maintained an even pace going into the final event. Speedy Tom Gerencher brought the baton home in the 880 yard relay, and thus gained for St. Joe a 56—53 win. Against New Carlisle, the Saints won almost every event, scoring a 74—35 triumph. Final competition was the annual Penn Relays, a meet in which the Indians always have done well. The mile-relay team set a meet record; but St. Joe finished second, a half point behind Clay. Consistent performers were Bob Samoro, Mike Don- aldson, Tom Gerencher, Larry Andrews, Bill Remmo, and a crack half-mile relay team of Mike Early, Denny Katovsich, Samora, ' and Gerencher. Under Coach Moore ' s direction, the whole team helped build a new track, which will be ready for the 1963 season. STRAINING WITH EFFORT, Chris Nicolini gets set to put the shot. Display Best Effort Yet B-TEAM — (FRONT ROW): Tom Gavin, Bill Parrish, Richard Finni- gan, Paul Chandler, Terry Dunphy, Doug Breunlin, Joe Wiley. (MIDDLE ROW): Dove Samoro, Dan DeCraene, Hub Miller, John Doordan, Ed Humphrey, Bob Christin, Bruce Hardman. (BACK ROW): Mr. Walter Moore, Coach; Gerald Godacz, Jerry Artusi, Mike Sweeney, Ed LeCouteur, Al Golichowski, Mike VonLaere, Mr. Bernard Hoog, Coach. r : ■„ ' f:i M : f ■y ' Jmw m ' 9 | ff W l 67 Tribe Knocks Off St. Joseph ' s Indians came within a wisp of on un- beaten season. In fact, St. Joe in oil justice — so our fans said all season — should have tied Washington. The Indians had successfully stopped Al Corothers; it was the last twenty-six seconds of the game, fourth down and six yards to go when the Panthers scored and added the point to win 13—7! Many tears were shed after that loss; but from then on no one touched our Indians — nine straight vic- tories! It was the best record ever against major com- petition. What ' s more, S. B. Central was beaten for the first time by any St. Joe football team. At the season ' s end St. Joseph ' s stood eighth in the Top Ten of Indiana ' s best teams. Mr. Moore — who insists that his staff deserves the credit — won Coach of the Year award. Four senior Indians, guard Ron Jeziorski, fullback Mike Eorley, end Mike Donaldson, and quarterback Hugh O ' Malley were chosen members of the All-Area team. Donaldson went a long step higher by also being named on the All-State team. The Notre Dome Club presented Mike Eorley its tro- phy for Best Player of St. Joe Valley. St. Joe ' s play featured an explosive offense of pounding backs and pin-point passing. The combina- tion of O ' Malley to Donaldson became quite famous in the area. Defense was hard-nosed, stingy with yardage for the enemy each game. Seasoned observ- ers say that what particularly marked St. Joe ' s play all season was STEADINESS. Such dependability — ordinarily characteristic of the better college clubs — was undoubtedly due in great part to the unswerving guidance and no-answer demands of Coach Wolly Moore and his staff. ST. JOSEPH ' S COACHING STAFF - (SEATED): Mr. Robert Otolski, freshman football, basketball; Mr. Richard Hendricks, varsity bas- ketball. (STANDING): Mr. Gene Knutson, varsity basketball, asst. football; Mr. Walter Moore, varsity football, track; Mr. Bernard Haag, asst. basketball, football, track. 68 Nine Foes After Opening Loss And now for a review of the season . . . After the loss to Washington, St. Joe rolled to a 33—0 victory over Bishop Luers of Fort Wayne. Another Fort Wayne team, Central Catholic, fell the following week to the Indians 26—7. Things looked encouraging because this team had tied Central of South Bend. Homecoming was made even more exciting by a real squeaker victory over powerful Riley. The differ- ence was a blocked extra point (7—6). Our Indians successfully crossed the season ' s middle by turning a predicted toss up game with Gary Roosevelt into a 39-7 rout. St. Joe quickly became a regular juggernaut and brought their total points to 270, tops in the state. Hammond Noll fell 20-0, Washington Cloy 52-7, Lafayette C.C. 45-0, and Penn 42-0. It is hard to believe that St. Joseph ' s came to the Central game tabbed the underdog. Well, that ' s the way the local press saw it. At any rate, we were o high-flying underdog. On the second play from scrim- mage, Tom Gerencher swept the right end behind devastating blocking and scored from 60 yards out. For three quarters thereafter the game was character- ized by some of the fierest head-knocking imaginable. Then another lightning thrust by the Indians, a 58- yard pass and run, O ' Malley to Donaldson, sewed up the game 1 3—0. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - (FRONT ROW): Mike Fricl , mgr; Jim Gosiiert, mgr; Jim Sniadecki, Bob Smith, Joiln Bognar, Bob Bishop, Jim DeCroene, Rich Joo, Tom Gerencher, Howie Hordmon, Tom Flowers, John Berlokovich, John Nagy, mgr. (SECOND ROW): Joe Crowley, Al Highfield, Hugh O ' Malley, Bruce Hordmon, Jim Von Dyck, Mike Donaldson, Dove Smith, Dove Samoro, Dave Nagy, Ed Humphrey, Vic Kipiinger, Mike Sweeney, Bob Quinn, Mgr. CHARGING PAST TWO DEFENDERS, St. Joe fullback Mike Eorley breaks into the clear against Ft. Wayne Central Catholic. (THIRD ROW): Don Schramski, Tom Lohey, Al Van Huffel, Art Deak, Bob Christin, Len Grummell, Syl Gottlick, Scctt Nowinski, Mike Pianowski; Dave DeCraene, Ken Koczmarek, Joe Kuhorich, Fred Miholich. (BACK ROW): Rich Sowala, Frank Summers, Mike Seail, Dove Andrysiok, Jim Samecki, John Toppel, Chris Nicolini, Bruce Weinzetl, Bob Kujowski, Mike Luzny, Mike Barley, Ron Jeziorski. It. 69 (LEFT) AGAINST WASHINGTON end Mike Donaldson outruns defenders for St. Joe ' s first touchdown of the season. (ABOVE): AWAITING RETURN TO OFFENSE, quarterback Hugh O ' Malley hstens intently to Coach Moore ' s pointed instructions. RACING PAST TWO IRISH TACKLERS, Mike Earley lengthens his stride to sting a hnebocker a little! 70 B-TEAM FOOTBALL - (FRONT ROW): Dave Nagy, Joe Crowley, Dave Demeter, Frank Summers, Ed Humphrey, Jim Cortier, Dan Saracino, Mike Van Laere, Joe Hannan, Dave Somora, Tom Flow- ers, Dave Walsh, Mike Ruszkowski. (ROW TWO): John Nagy, Mgr. Phil Lugger, Doug Goff, Art Deok, Joe Tremel, John Majewski, Fred Miholich, Mike Pionowski, Rich Sowala, Don Schramski, Mike Seal, Len Grummel, Ed LeCouteur, Coach Bernard Haag. (BACK ROW): Pot Scherrieb, Ken Sullivan, Vic Klipinger, Augie Battles, Mike Whiteman, Jack Akens, Tim Dunphy, Bruce V einzetl, Dan DeCraene, Rich Joo, Mike Luzny, Bob Kujowski, John Berlakovich. A GOOD EXAMPLE OF GANG TACKLING - Ron Jeziorski, Joe Kuhorich, and Red Smith jolt a Washington bock. (LEFT): AFTER HIS HOMECOMING RIDE, Little Indian Bruce Knut- son halts Sugar Babe, his pony, to pose with cheerleaders Pom Horvath, Corinne Henclewski, end Mary Lyn Yancey. fABOVE): INDIAN RESERVES explode with joy at a particularly exciting play. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — (FIRST ROW): John Ludwick, Terry Smith, Bruce Zitkus, Tom Teichman, Bill Dominiak, Tom Coomes, Dave Badgoni, Gregg Claeys, Keith Bowersox, Tim Bergan, Mgr. Mike Walsh. (ROW TWO): Mgr. en Jozwiock, Leon Poor, Dove Stark, Mike Siewach, Mike Zublar, Jim Takacs, Jim Miller, Pat Lahey, George Gorboden, Tom Block, George Christin, Bob Kent, Rick Wells, Coach Robert Otolski. (ROW THREE): Steve Pieroni, Joe Heintzelman, Paul Szajko, Dick Louer, Terry Klysz, Ken Pro- vost, Ed Dunbar, Jon Wosrmonn, Steve Dewey, Dan Tyler, Mike Futa. IS ' .a - «l9k St 2 1 72 HOMECOMING COURT — Susie Ball, Kathy Tubbs, Queen Elaine Bordick, Susie Ludwick, Pat Kintz. Indian Victory Sweetens Homecoming On the evening of September 27, the 1962 edition of the St. Joseph High School Homecoming took place at School Field preceeding the St. Joe— Riley football game. The Queen, her court, and their escorts entered the stadium in five convertibles, led by an Avanti. Her majesty Elaine Bardick, escorted by senior class presi- dent Denis Springer, crossed to the center of the field where she was crowned Queen of the 1962 Football Homecoming. Mike Donaldson, captain of the football team, then presented the Queen with a bouquet of red roses. Amidst cheers of expectation and the familiar tones of the school song played by the St. Joe Marching Band, the Queen and her court slowly departed from the field as the teams entered and began their pregame drills. Before a capacity crowd, the St. Joe fans witnessed a spirited battle, as the Indians were 7—6 victors over a strong South Bend Riley contingent. The evening was climaxed by a grand finale at Playland Park where the Queen and her court reigned, and an estimated 750 students danced to the music of the Princeton Five. PROUDLY DISPLAYING HER BOUQUET of roses. Homecoming Queen Elaine Bardick is escorted from the field by Denis Springer. 73 (ABOVE): SHOOTING OVER THE OUTSTRETCHED HANDS of two Hammond Clark defenders, center John Koelndorfer pushes one in for St. Joe. (RIGHT): HEMMED IN by C.C. guards, Mike Canfield tries a shot from well out. The 1962-63 St. Joseph basketball team used a well-balanced attack to compile on impressive 14—6 record. Definitely lacking in height, the team had to rely on speed and agility. Coach Richard Hendricks built his attack around five returning lettermen and tv o boys up from the B-team. The main pre-season problem seemed to be the lack of a center, but Coach Hendricks placed John Koelndorfer at this post and John played very well. Mike Canfield, a new face on the squad, was the team ' s high scorer, averaging 16 points per gome. Mike was also a strong rebounder. Al Van Huffel teamed with Canfield at the forward position. Al made up for his lack of scoring punch by ruggedness on defense. It was a toss up as to who was the better rebounder, he, John or Mike. Guard Dick Everett made the team go; he was the play-maker. Dick is an outstanding ballhandler and, at times, a very hot shooter. At the other guard position Bob Hanyzewski and Bob Holtz alternated as starters. Don Voorde also played a great deal at guard position. All three boys are good shooters and accounted for a large portion of the team ' s points. The season started out against one of the finest teams in the state, city rival Central. The Bears, dis- playing mid-season form, walloped the Indians 77— 47. After two-week rest, the Tribe faced cross-town foe Riley. The boys were much improved as they downed the Wildcats 56—50. Late Drive 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - (FRONT ROW): John Nagy, Man- ager; Tom Nowak, Don Voorde, Mike Me ny hart, Dick Everett, Bob Hanyzewski, Mike Frick, manager. (BACK ROW): Mr, Richard Hendricks, coach; Mike Confield, Bob Holtz, John Toppel, John Koelndorfer, Al VonHuffel, Joe Moore. Produces Successful Campaign The team proceeded to scalp Bishop Noll 74—49 before being upset by Hommond Morton in a very close gome 64—60. The Saints then got back on the winning side, downing Niles 67—49. Highly-touted Washington felt the Indians ' wrath OS the Tribe toppled the Panthers 63—60 in an over- time. The Indians ' next foe, Hammond Clark, fell by a 63—60 score also. In the Holiday Tournament in Elkhart, the Blue Blazers dropped the Indians by 12 po ints, 59—47. In the consolation game — a real squeaker — St. Joe slipped by E. Chicago Roosevelt, 68—67. The New Year opened on a sour note with our Indians losing to Adam ' s Eagles 55—50. The Tribe got on the winning trail again by trouncing Gary Andrean 72—49, only to succumb again to mighty Central. The score was closer than the first time, 63—48! St. Joe then went on the warpath. The Indians scalped five teams in succession. The victims left along the victory trail were Concord (81—571, Culver Mili- tary (79-63), Lakeville (88-64), Washington-Clay (74-49), and diocesan foe Fort Wayne C.C. (74-58). County champion Penn beat St. Joe 65—58 on Feb. 15, but the next evening the Indians bounced back with an 81—54 victory over Indianapolis Ca- thedral. To close out the season the team traveled down to Fort Wayne to play the Knights of Bishop Luers. The Indians won 58—55. FOUL! it looks like the referee is signaling,- but it ' s just o spec- tacular scramble for the ball between Indian John Koelndorfer one Riley ' s Milt Pittman. THE REFEREE ' S VIEW of a center jump: Indian John Koelndorfer goes against his Hammond Clark op- ponent. Scoring Balance = Winning Ways Seo£o i ' s QconfihocMi WE THEY 47 Central 77 56 Riley 50 74 Bishop Noll 49 60 Hammond Morton 64 67 Niles 49 63 Washington 60 63 Hammond Clark 60 47 Elkhart (Holiday Tourney) 59 68 E. Chicago Roosevelt 67 (Holiday Tourney) 50 John Adams 55 WE 72 . .. 48 Central 81 Concord 79 Culver . THEY Gary Andrean 49 63 57 63 88 Lakeville 64 74 Washington-Cloy 49 74 Ft. Wayne Cent. Catholic 58 58 Penn 65 81 Indianapolis Cathedral 54 58 Bishop Luers 55 76 (ABOVE): ALL ALONE on a fast break, guard Dick Everett drives under for two against Hammond Clark. (RIGHTh REACHING HIGH above his opponents, forward Mike Canfield pushes one in! (BELOW): COACH HENDRICKS has the complete attention of his players as he outlines between-halves strategy. V i 1 : ' STATISTICIANS Bob Wilmering and Jim Lorenc merrily discuss the totals of the basketball sea- son. li- , ' - .■ ' ' v • CHEERLEADERS — Susie Ball, Pom Hor- vath, Joanne Mucha, Mary Lynn Yancey, Mary Miller, Corinne Henclewski, Pot Donlon, and Elise Camp. VARSITY MANAGERS Mike Frick and John Nagy restore game uniforms to their proper shelf. 78 B-TEAM - (FRONT ROW): Chuck Hoehn, Mgr.; Bill Barna, Jack Matthys, Mike Pianowski, Dave Walsh, Chris Dovey, Dan Saracino, Ken Jozwiak, Mgr. (BACK ROW): Coach Bernie Hoag, Don Schramski, Mike Seall, Dave Hartmon, Ken Hass, Jim Sniodecki, Mike Wolf. B-Team: 15-6; Frosh: 12-8 FRESHMEN - (FRONT ROW): Terry Smith, Richard Louer, Terry Klysz. (SECOND ROW): Chuck Hoehn, John Ludwick, Bill Domi- niak. Ken Ewald, Steve Dewey, Mike Walsh. (THIRD ROW): Richard Wells, Robert Ciszewski, Mark Hurtubise, Larry Radecki, George Garboden, John Fischer, Coach Robert Otolski. FRESH FROM THE DISNEY STUDIOS, Mickey Mouse leads St, Joe ' s own Dixieland bond in the Sophomore assembly parade. Gridiron and Cage Rallies Spur PERSONIFYING THE EXPLOSIVENESS OF THE ST. JOE ELEVEN, Senior Jim Van Dyck bursts through the Indian barrier and races to his position at starting left end. Possunt, qui posse videntur: They can who think they can. So goes the Latin proverb. Now a team really can ' t do much without ability, but, presuming it possesses talent — like ours does — belief of the players in themselves is a long stride towards victory. We ' d like to think that St. Joseph ' s student support and the stimulation afforded by our assemblies had a great deal to do with our team ' s success. Student backing and enthusiasm touched the team — at least little bit! Student enthusiasm made classes that sponsored as- semblies work a little harder than usual. This year ' s pep rallies were marked by clever thinking and good planning. The seniors started the year with an outdoor foot- ball assembly, something that hasn ' t been tried in some time. The very rarity of it made this rally in- teresting. Before the Washington Clay game the Jun- iors staged an assembly that featured a Colonial- scalping skit. To start the basketball season the sopho- mores opened their assembly with an uproarious Mickey Mouse parade. School spirit for the Sectionals was aroused in the fmal pep rally of the year. 80 BEFORE THE TEAM ' S DE- PARTURE for the Gary Henclewski sparks some cheers in on outdoor as- sembly. Tribe to Victory SENIOR GIRL CHEERING SEC- TION — with no-nonsense Indian. 81 Nothing is more distinctive, coveted, and proudly worn at St. Joseph ' s than the blue sweater with the big white J. It marks the distinguished athlete. Last Moy Coach Gene Knutson awarded sixteen varsity letters for baseball, and Mr. Moore seven for track. The Kiwonis Awards for baseball and track went to Thomas Szajko and Larry Morningstor respec- tively. For football Coach Moore named twenty-four ath- letes as recipients of varsity letters. Mr. John Lloyd presented the Kiwonis Award for football to Mike Donaldson. To Mike Eorley as the outstanding football player in St. Joseph Valley went a towering, golden trophy presented by Mr. Tom Honlon and Mr. Bill Meehan in the name of the Notre Dame Club. While on the subject of awards it must be pointed out that our winningest football team presented auto- graphed footballs to its coaches, Moore and Knutson. Athletic lettermen have a chance to serve the school even more as members of the Monogram Club. It is monitored by Coach Moore and Brother James Blumo; and takes on such jobs as ushers at gomes, sponsors of dances and as semblies. KEEP THE SPECTATORS OFF THE FLOOR and Jim Van Dycl holds the border line. that ' s the order. Senior Athletes Honored MONOGRAM CLUB — (FRONT ROW): Rich Joo, Bruce Hardman, Bob Christin, Jim Szamecki, Thomas Gerencher, Larry Andrews, Jim DeCraene, Den Voorde, Hugh O ' Malley, Al Highfleld. (MIDDLE ROW): Jim Sniadecki, Ron Jeziorski, Dave Andrysiok, Kenneth Kaczmarek, Bob Hanyzewski, Howard Hardman, John Bognar, Chris Nicolini. (BACK ROW): Tom Lahey, Alan Van Huffel, John Toppel, Bob Smith, Mike Donaldson, Bud Gottlick, John Koelndor- fer, Jim VanDyck, Joe Moore. WITH A PROUD SMILE Coach-of-the- Year Wally Moore sits between his two outstanding trophy winners. Mike Early was chosen by the Notre Dome Club as the Area ' s Outstanding Football Player and Mike Donaldson received the Kiwanis award as St. Joe ' s Best Player. with Area Recognition RECEIVING HIS MONOGRAM SWEATER, Howard Hardmon ac- cepts congratulations from Coach Moore. AS A TOKEN OF TEAM APPRECIATION an autographed football is presented by coptain Mike Donaldson to Coaches Moore and Knutson. 83 (Above): IN THE MIDST of intramural action, Hugh O ' Molley at- tempts to block a shot by Mike Donch. ' Right- SENIOR UN- DEFEATED INTRAMURAL TEAM; Jim Heoley, Dorrell Kotovsich, Mike Donch, Jim De Croene, Ron Brzezinski. Gym Echoes JUNIOR UNDEFEATED INTRAMURAL TEAM. Jim Kistler, Mike Frost, Pat Barth, John Ryan, Jim PoMcki, Tom Gerencher, Don Molinaro. EVINCING FRUSTR ' ATION Steve Wincek looks at shot that Dave Nagy has just sunk. 84 Again this year St. Joseph ' s provided on outlet for the athletic ability of the non-varsity competitors. The junior and senior intramural basketball teams fell into the spirit of the season about a month after the varsity ' s first gome. The twelve junior and twelve senior teams vied for top honors in the games in their respective double elimination tournaments. Games took place every morning before classes. The early risers were under the supervision of the newest member of our coaching staff, Mr. Gene Viola. At the end of the first round the leading senior team soundly thumped the junior leaders 45—28. An added touch of glory was that this game preceded the varsity — Cathedral game. The school facilities were also used in a weight- training program. Students interested in keeping in top physical condition were provided with supervised instruction in wrestling and tumbling, as well as weight- lifting. Coach Walter Moore was in charge of these activities. IN THE MIDST of a weight-lifting session, George Christin spots the camera. Early Morning Basketball INTRAMURAL WEIGHT-LIFTERS: Jim Cortier, Bob Christin, Chri; Nicolini, end Joe Tremel. ALBUM SECTION This is the school: the student. It ' s not the plant or those that guide it. What makes St. Joseph a proud name, what puts heart into it, what gives it a reputation for learning and humanity, is the student. St. Joseph ' s is the sum of its members, and is only as strong as its weakest member. w ii f.  -1 Capable, Efficient Administration ' CJn K Personal Secretary to Father Vrabely, Miss Eleanor Kellogg, keeps ahead of the correspondence. St. Joseph ' s is blessed with on excellent administra- tion. It would be difficult to find a better-trained, harder-working, more efFicient or happier threesome than that that heads our school. Father John Vrabely, our Superintendent; Sister Mary of Good Counsel, C.S.C., Director of the Girls ' Department; and Brother Reginald Justak, C.S.C., Director of the Boys ' Depart- ment, are completely dedicated persons. What goes for the administration must be repeated for our teachers. They possess a professional attitude toward studies. They spend endless hours investigat- ing current topics, checking facts, reading around their subject areas. This simple and noble desire to know and to get constantly better at imparting knowledge doesn ' t end with the school year. The majority of our teachers spend their summers in pursuit of degrees. In class the approach of our teachers is generally one of easy formality. Classes are for the most part purposefully quiet. Good teaching demands constant attention to the need of the student. Our teachers give this attention. Our teachers have a sense of humor and laugh easily. Class work is often punctuated by laughter, ideally arising out of the work itself and not at cross purposes with it. All in all I would say that we St. Joseph students are very fortunate. DOMINE NON SUM DIG- NUS - Father Vrabely prepares to distribute Communion in the Sisters ' chapel. Heads School (TO THE LEFT): BROTHER REGINALD, principal of the boys ' de- partment, pauses briefly as he remembers a pleasantry to odd to his letter. (ABOVEi: Sister Mary of Good Counsel, Principol of the girls ' department. Is a very busy woman. Here she is her own sec- retary. TAKING TIME OUT from a busy office schedule, Father John Vrobely, Superinten- dent of St. Joseph ' s, chats pleasantly with a student. L • 1 1 89 SISTER M. ANDREW C.S.C. — Gov- ernment, U.S. History, Notional Honor Society Sponsor, Head of the Social Studies Department. BROTHER AN- TON MAniNGLY C.S.C. - Spanish I II, English 111, Yearbook Moder- ator. BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS C.S.C. — Physics, Physical Science, Algebra. SISTER M. BERENICE C.S.C. — French 1 II, French Club Sponsor. REVER- END PAUL R. BUETER - Religion IV. MISS UNA CAMP - High School Moth, Algebra. BROTHER CARROLL POSEY C.S.C. - Religion II, English I, Assistant Mission Moderator, Freshman-Sophomore Mis- sion Club. SISTER JOHN CECELIA C.S.C. — Plane Geometry, BROTHER CHARLES BLAVAT C.S.C. - Ad- vanced Writing, Religion I, Heod of English Department, Speech Contests, Debate Club, School Poper Assistant Moderator, Boys ' Senote. MRS. CIRETTA COTY - Physical Ed- ucotion, Head of the Physical Educa- tion Department. BROTHER DAMIAN DAELE C.S.C. - Religion II, Civics, Chronicles, BROTHER DANIEL BEN- GERT C.S.C. — English II, Advanced Latin, Prefect, YCS Catholic Action, Tennis. BROTHER DANIEL KANE C.S.C. - English II, Latin II, Sophomore Spon- sor. MR. CYRIt DeVLIEGHER — Latin American History, World History, English II, Freshman Sponsor. SISTER M. DOMINIC C.S.C. — Religion I, Freshman Sponsor. 90 Brother James and Brother William of the athletic department examine new football helmets. BROTHER DONALD BURKHARD C.S.C. - English I, Religion I II Senior Sponsor. SISTER M. FRAN CELLA, C.S.C. - English I II SISTER M. FRANCES LOYOLA, C.S.C — Government, U.S. History, Religion II, Senior Class Sponsor, Morion Club, Girls ' Senate Sponsor. SISTER M. GERALDINE, C.S.C. - English III. REVEREND WILLIAM GIERANOWSKI - Religion BROTHER WILLIAM MEWES, C.S.C. — World History, Asst. Athletic Director. MR. BERNARD HAAG — Biology, Physical Education, B-Teom Football, B-Team Basketball, Track. MR. RICH- ARD HENDRICKS - Health, Physical Education, Business Arithmetic, Vor- sity Basketball, B-Team Football, B- Teom Baseball. BROTHER JAMES BLUMA, C.S.C. — Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Athletic Direc- tor, Prefect, Century Club. 91 Adjusting the dials on the oscillator, Bro. Benedict enables Mr. Molone and Bro. Leo to see sound vibra- tions. BROTHER JOSEPH SCHULZ, C.S.C. — Plane Geometry, Ticket Manager, Future Doctors Club. SISTER M. JO- SILE, C.S.C. — Religion II, Foods, Health, Future Teocher ' s Club Spon- sor, Head of Home Economics Dept. MRS. PATRICIA KINDREGAN - Eng- lish I, World History. SISTER M. LAURICE, C.S.C. - Reli- gion I 11. MR. EUGENE KNUTSON — Physical education. Health, Asst. Football Coach, Intromurols, Baseball. REVEREND LAWRENCE KRAMER - Religion 111, IV. MRS. RUBY KUBISTA — Clothing, Health, Future Nurses Club. REVER- END DANIEL LEEUW - Religion IV, Head of Religion Dept. BROTHER LEO MANION, C.S.C. — Algebra, Mechanical Drowing, Electricity, Asst. Vocation Director, Freshman-Sopho- more Math Club. 92 SISTER M. LUCIANA, C.S.C. - Biol- ogy. MRS. CAROL LUNDERS - Physi- cal Education. MR. DAVID AAALONE — Chemistry, Science Club, Science Fair. MRS. BONITA MALONEY - Biol- ogy. MR. WALTER MOORE — U.S. History, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Weight Lifting, Track, Monogram Club. MR. LEWIS NEMETH - Civics. MRS. MARJORIE NEUHOFF - Short- hand I, Typing I, Bookkeeping, Cheer Leaders Club Sponsor. MISS BEVERLY NISWONGER — Chemistry, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Science Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERT OTOLSKI - Business Low, Salesmanship, Physical Education, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball. BROTHER OWEN LYNCH, C.S.C. — Latin I. BROTHER PASCHAL TOMAS- ZEWSKI, C.S.C. - Latin I, English II, Heed of Guidance Dept., National Honor Society, Freshman-Sophomore Counselor. SISTER M. PRAXEDES, C.S.C. — Art Club Sponsor, Study Hall. MR. JAMES REITH - Algebra, Math- ematics, Band. BROTHER RICHARD SHEA, C.S.C. - English III, Typing, Bookstore, Junior Counselor, Associa- tion of St. Joseph, Vocations Director. BROTHER ROSAIRE FOOS, C.S.C. - Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Locks and Lockers. 93 SISTER M. ROSALIMA, C.S.C. - Latin I II, Latin Club Sponsor. SISTER M. ROSE VERONICA, C.S.C. - Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor, Head of Math Depf. MRS. DOROTHY SACHER — English I II, Speech. REVEREND JAMES SECULOFF - Re- ligion III. MRS. ALICE SIMINSKI - Typing I II, Shorthand, Cheer Lead- ers Club Sponsor, Commercial Club Sponsor, Head of Commercial Dept. MISS LOUISE SUnON - English III, World History, Journalism, Chieftain and Hl-Lite Sponsor. BROTHER THOMAS AQUINAS KUN- NA, C.S.C. - English IV, Asst. Direc- tor of Boys ' Dept., Dean of Boys. BROTHER THOMAS KING, C.S.C. — Religion I, Bookkeeping, Sacristan. BROTHER VIATOR GRZESKOWIAK, C.S.C. — Government, English III, Head of Social Science Dept., Junior Sponsor. BROTHER WILBERT LEVELING, C.S.C. — U.S. History, World History, Mis- sion Moderator, Junior-Senior Mission Club Sponsor, Senior Counselor. MRS. OPAL ALWARD — School Nurse. MISS ANITA MARTIN - Secretary of Boys ' Department. MISS LINDA TOROK - Secretary of Girls ' Department. MRS. DOROTHY CWIKLINSKI - Cafeteria staff. MRS. ELIZABETH FREITAG - Cafeteria staff. 94 MRS. EUGENIA GAPCZYNSKI - Cafe- teria staff. MISS MARY PRAWAH — Cafeteria staff. MRS. CATHERINE ZALAS — Cafeteria staff. MRS. CARL WEINZETL - Head of Brothers ' dining room. 95 Seniors Leave Scholastic Heritage The 1963 seniors have, throughout their four years at St. Joseph ' s, been distinguished by their sense of unity. There have been a minimum of dissensions among the members themselves, and toward the school there has been unflagging loyalty and cooperation. There is on unusual amount of natural leadership in this group of seniors. It has manifested itself in a will- ingness to accept responsibility, but also in an active seeking of responsibility. Seniors led the student body academically. There was high enrollment in the Advanced Placement Pro- gram in the Girls ' Deportment; and, in addition, St. Joseph ' s ranked second in the city with five seniors as semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. In activities associated with the regular school pro- gram, senior leadership was ever present. They led the student body at religious functions, also, with their united attendance at retreats and novenos. The seniors played an important port in extra- curricular activities too. They formed an experienced core in school clubs, guiding and helping other stu- dents. Their efforts at assemblies and games helped generate school spirit. No one would argue against the contention that senior experience and ability was principally responsible for our athletic success. 96 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (FRONT ROW): Betsie Miller, Vice- president; Mary Lynn Yancey, secretary; Chris Lauber, President; Kathy Miller, treasurer. (BACK ROW): Mike Earley, vice-presi- dent; Joe Thilman, secretory; Denis Springer, president; Ken Klimek, treosurer. SENIOR CLASS MODERATORS — Sister M. Frances Loyola and Brother Donald Burkhard. 97 Caught in the maze of after school traffic, Mike Donch searches for a way out of the parking lot. KAY F. ARCHAMBEAULT - Glee Club 3. DAVID M. BALL - Prom Committee 3,4; Track 2,3,- Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. SUSAN E. BALL — Student Senate 2,3; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,3; Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4. ELAINE C. BARDICK - Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; NCCJ 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Math Club 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1. NANCY A. BASSETT — Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; French Club 4. CAROL A. BECHTEL — Prom Committee 4; Sec- retarial Club 4. JOHN J. BERLAKOVICH — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Office Staff 3; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3,4. PATRICIA A. BERTA - Hi-Lite 2, 3; -Chieftain 2,3; Mission Club 1; So. B. Tribune Reporter 3; Prom Com- mittee 4; Math Club 3; OfTice Staff 3; Latin Club 1,2; Marion Club 1.2. 3,4; Glee Club 2. MICHAEL C. BIEK — Band 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Intramu- rais 4. 98 EMILY BIESBROECK - Prom Commit- tee 3,4, Secretarial Ciub 4. WILLIAM B. BOEHNLEIN - Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN J. BOGNAR - Student Senate 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 3,4; Golf 3,4. JOSEPH M. BOGUCKI - Scholastic Honor Cert. I; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3.4, Troci 4; Intramurals 3,4. DENNIS M. BOROCZK - Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Track 4; Intramurals 3,4. MARY C. BOURKE — Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. MICHAEL T. BRADLEY - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 3; Office Staff 4; Debate Club 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Golf 4. KAREN L. BRAMBERT — Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 4; French Club 4. MARSHA L. BRANIFF - Scholastic Honor Cert. 2; Band 1,2; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Office Staff 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 4. JAMES W. BREILER - Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramu- rals 4. KENNETH J. BRENDA - Scho- lastic Honor Cert; 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Bas- ketball I; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARY D. BRENNAN - Mis- sion Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Fu- ture Nurses 2,4. KATHERINE A. BREUNLIN - Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 3. THERESA M. BROTHERS - Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4. RONALD S. BRZEZINSKI - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I 99 PATRICIA A. BUDZIAK - Mission Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4, CAROL A. BUDZINSKI - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 3; Secre- tarial Club 4; Librory Club 4, RON- ALD L. BUYSSE - Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4. JOHN S. CANFIELD - Band 2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors Club 3,4, SUZANNE M. CANFIELD - Scholastic Honor Cert 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 1; Sec- retarial Club 4, WILLIAM D. CARL- SON — Mission Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Track 4; Intromurals 1,2, 3,4. VIRGINIA M. CARRAHER - Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Sec- retarial Club 4. CAROLINE J. CHIS- ZAR — Mission Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Glee Club 2,3. MARILYN J. CHRZAN - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 3; Music Appreciation and Drama Club 2; Great Books 4, A NEW SERIES OF SCHOLARSHIPS is discussed by seniors Ed Cytocki and Tom D ' Hoeze, DANIEL W. CICHOS - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Intramural 3,4. JAMES L. CONRAD - Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Intra- murols 3,4. MARY A. COOMES - Mission Club 2; Put. Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4; Religion Award 3. KATHLEEN M. COONEY — Hi-Way 3,4; Mission Club 3; Put. Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 4; Marian Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Great Books 4. BARBARA A. COUVREUR — Nat. Honor Sac. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; Mission Club 1; Fut. Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4. DONALD G. CRESSY — Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Debate Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4; Intramurals 4. PATRICK J. CRONIN - Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 2. CAROLYN J. CULP - Scholastic Hon- or Cert. 1,3; Hi-Lite 3,4; Chieftain 3; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4. GERALD F. CUNNINGHAM - Prom Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD O. CUSTER - Band 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Track Mgr. 2,4; Weight- lifting Mgr. 2,3. EDMUND P. CYTACKI National Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi- Way 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; De- bate Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. MI- CHAEL J. DANCH - Scholastic Hon- 3,4; Hi-Way 3,4; Mission Prom Committee 3,4; Bos- Baseball 2; Intramurals or Cert. Club 3,4; ketboll 1 3,4. JUDITH A. DAUFENBACH — Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 2; Greet Books 4. CARL D. DAVIS - Student Senote 1; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. ELIZABETH A DE CAUSSEMAKER - Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Great Books 4. 101 JAMES E. DE CRAENE - Class Of- ficer 1; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1; Hi- Life; Prom Committee 3,4; YCS Catholic Action 3,4; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 3,4; Wrestling 4; Monogram Club 3,4. JAMES DE FREEUW - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. KATHLEEN ■ N. DEITLE — Prom Co mmittee 3; Veronica Club 1. RONALD D. DEMSKE - Scholastic Honor Cert,; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Debate Club 4; Foot- ball 1; Intromurols 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. THOMAS M. D ' HAEZE - Not. Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Hi-Lite 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Debate Club 4; Intromurols 3,4. PATRICIA A. DIERINGER - Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Lotin Club 1; Veronica Qub 3. CxJih P ejD CouA CWfe iges Se uo MICHAEL W. DONALDSON - Class officer 3; Student Senate 2,3.4; Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; NCCJ 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Footboll 2,3,4; Bosketboll 2; Troct 2.3,4; Monogrom Club 2,3,4. NILA DONALDSON - Fut. Sec. Club 4; Prom Committee 3. FRANCIS J. DREJER - Not. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon. Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 1, 2,3; Office Staff 4; Intromurols 1,2; Great Books 4. ANTOINETTE G. DYLEJKO - Mission Club 2; Fut. Teochers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; Veroni- ca Club 2. MICHAEL H. EARLEY - Class OfFicer 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1,2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; YCS Catholic Action 1,2, 3,4; Football ' 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Great Books 4. FREDERICK J. EARLY — Bond 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Intromufols 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. 102 RICHARD J. EVERETT — Student Sen- ate 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4. THOMAS J. EVEREH - Intramurals 3,4. CAROL L. FAUL- HABER — Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. HOWARD J. FETTERER - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4. THERESA M. FISTER - Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Library Staff 4. ANGELA R. FITZ- GERALD — Student Senate 3,4; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Drama Club 3. EDWARD P. FLANIGAN - Football 1; Wrestling 4. KAREN A. FOGLE - Hi-Lite 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Of- fice Staff 3,4; Art Club 4. WILLIAM J. FRIDAY — Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4. CHRISTINE E. FROELICH - Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Sec- retarial Club 4. PATRICIA A. GILROY — Prom Committee 3; Secretarial Club 4; Library Staff 4. MICHAELENE M. GLON — Mission Club. MARY E. GOELLER - Prom Commit- tee 3; Glee Club 3. ALAN M. GOLICHOWSKI - Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 1,2,3,4; Hi-Way 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; De- bate Club 4; Track 3; Math Club 1,2; Great Books Club 4. MARYANNE GORZKIEWICZ - Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Fu- ture Doctors Club 3,4. 103 SYLVESTER S. GOTTLICK - Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4, TERRY A, GOULD - Prom Committee 3,4. EDWARD- J. GRAMS — Chieftain 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Music 2. NANCY E. GRANNAN — Student Senate 3; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2; Prom Committee 3, PAUL J. GRAVE- LIN — Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. CATHERINE A. GRIEVES - Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. EDWARD E. GRONTKOWSKI - Prom Committee 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3, KENNETH L. GROSS - Scholastic Honor Cert. 2, Hi-Woy 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,4. ANNE M. GUENTERT - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Li- brary Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 4; Secretarial Club 4; Great Books Club 4. STEVE C. HAERBIG - Bond 1,2,3; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4. ROBERT J. HAMMOND — Prom Com- mittee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. HANYZEWSKI — Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. HOWARD R. HARDMAN — Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. DANIEL L. HASLEY — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Base- ball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4. MARY A. HAVENS — Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Secretarial Club 4. 104 During a dance intermission Senior card sharks engage in a round of bridge with Brother Rosaire. Sfi u(vi AtMefes (iAii A[ e B6CogitXtow JAMES W. HEALEY - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Traci Mgr. 2,3; Intromurols 1,2,3, KATHLEEN M. HEALY — Student Senate 4; Sclio- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Mission Club 1,2; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1,2. NORMA J. HE- BERT — Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Future Nurses 4; French Club 4. KATHLEEN lostic Hono Club ence Staff M. HENTHORN - Scho- Cert. 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Sci- Club 4; Moth Club 3; OfRce 4; French Club 4; Executive Committee 3. HERBERT T. HEREN- DEEN — Prom Committee 3.4; Intro- murols 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN K. HEVEL — Prom Committee 3.4; Secretarial Club 4. 105 LOUIS J. HICKEY — Intromurals 1,2, 3,4. ALVIN F. HIGHFIELD — Prom Committee 3; Football 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Intromurals 3. MARIANNE HIMSCHOOT - Scho- lastic Honor Cert. I; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. JOSEPH J. HOFFER - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM M. HOLLS — Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; OfRce Club 4; Debate Club 4; Track 2; Fut. Doctors 4. CAROLYN M. HOLMES — Mission Club 2; Fut. Teachers 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Secretarial Club 4; Drama Club 3. TIMOTHY R. HOLTZ - Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; Hi-Way 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Debate Club 4; Intromurals 4. RICHARD A. HONOLD — Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Soc. 1; Bond 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Woy Editor 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4; Science Club 3,4. ANTON M. HORVAT - Prom Committee 3,4, CHRIS M. HORVATH — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Future Nurses 1. JAC- QUELYN A. HORVATH - Future Teachers 3; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Sec- retarial Club 4. JOHN E. HORVATH — Intromurals 3. MARY C. HORVATH - Prom Com- mittee 3,4. SHIRLEY A. HORVATH - Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Secretarial Club 4; Music Apprec. 2. NANCY L. HULL — Student Senate 2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. 106 MARIANNE M. HUNT - Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2. BARBARA J. lAMS — Prom Committee 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Mar- ian Club 4. CAROLE A. JANKOWSKI — Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,4; Mis- sion Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Library Staff 3,4; Veronica Club 1,2; Glee Club 3. EDWARD R. JANKOWSKI - Student Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scho- losfic Honor Cert. 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural 3. MARY ANN JANKOWSKI - Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 3.4; Secretarial Club 4. BAR- BARA A. JEZ - Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 1. CoJfege CcdaHoqs Acco vif)aMy Cckoclhooh RONALD M. JEZIORSKI - Student Senate 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intro- murals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. KAREN K. JOHNSON - Class Officer 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Marion Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2. LEONARD J. JOZWIAK - Bond 1,2,3,4; Mission 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Intromurols 3,4. CRAIG A. KALICKI - Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Way 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club 3,4; Of- fice Staff 4; Great Books 4; Intro- murals 3,4. A ARIANNE K. KANE - Future Teachers 4; French Club 4. DARRELL J. KATOVSICH - Student Senate 1 — Prom Committee 3,4; Track 4; Intramural 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 2,3. 107 DENNIS F. KATOVSICH — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball Man- ager 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. JOHN W. KELLY - Prom Committee 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. CLAUDIA M. KENT — National Hon- or Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee ' 3,4; Math Club 3; Art Club 3,4; French Club 4; Music and Drama Club 2,3. VALERIE J. KERESZTES - Future Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Math Club 3; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Latin Club I. SANDRA A KIJEK - Scholastic Honor Cert. 2, Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Mission Club 1, Future Teachers Club 3; Prom Co mittee 3; Library Staff 4. JUDY A KIMBEL — Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. KATHLEEN M. KINDT Mission Club 1,3; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses. PATRICIA J. KINTZ - Class Officer 2; Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Marian Club 4. JOAN M. KISKA - Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Mission Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1. HERBERT F. KISSELL - Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Trock 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEROME B. KLEINERT — Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. KENNETH E. KLIMEK — Class Off ' icer 4; Student Senate 2,3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Lite 3,4; Chieftain 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Science Club 3; Football 1; Basketboll 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. DOUGLAS J. KNAB - Prom Com- mittee 3,4. MARGARET A. KNAPP — Mission club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. MARY ANN KOCHANOWSKl — Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Life 3,4; Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Great Books Club 4. 108 USING A SHOPPING BASKET as its hat, several Seniors ready a scare- crow for the shufTIe. KAROL S. KOCSIS - Class Officer 1; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,4, Future Teachers 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4. JOHN J. KOELNDORFER - Not. Hon- or Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. CHRISTINE A. KOLESIAK - Prom Committee 3; Secretarial Club 4. PAMELA S. KONECNY - Prom Com- mittee 3,4. CAROL B. KOPEC - Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Lite 3,4; Chieftain 3; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Art Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4. AKOS L. KOVACH - Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. LOIS A. KOVACSICS - Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Secretorial Club 4. NAN- CY H. KOVATCH - Mission 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1. KATH. LEEN A. KRAMER - Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. 109 JAMES S. KRIZMANICH - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1; Art Club 4. SLYVIA A. KROL — Prom Committee 3,4. MI- CHAEL R. KRONEWITTER - Science Club 1. ZBIGNEW S. KRYSZCZUK - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH L. KUHARICH - Class Officer I; Mis- sion Club 3,- Football 1,2,3,4,- Intra- murals 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. CAROL E. KUMINECZ - Scholostic Honor Cert. 2; Mission Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. MICHAEL E. KURUZAR - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4; Football 1; Intramurais 1,2,4; Great Books Club 4. JAMES A. KUSZ — Bond 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 2. PAUL R. LACLUYZE - Student Senate 1; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 1,2. KATHLEEN M. LADANYI - Future Teochers Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS L, LADD - Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramurais 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. LAHEY - Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Intramurais 3,4, Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. KATHY L. LAMBICK — Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. THOAAAS V. LA PARA — Baseball 1,3. TOMAS E. LAPKIEWICZ — Mission Club 4; Glee Club 2. 110 CHRISTINE A. LAUBER - Class Of- ficer 4; Student Senate 3,4; Scholas- tic Honor Cert. 2,4; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4, Moth Club 3; French Club 4; Vero- nica Club 2; Future Doctors 3,4 JERRY E. LEWELLEN - Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Golf Team 4. MICHAEL D. LE- WINSKI - Office Staff 3,4. FRANK N. LINARELLO - Prom Com- mittee 3, CAROL L. LINNER - Stu- dent Senate 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3. AAICHELENE LITKA - Band 2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Math Club 3; Sym- phonette 2,3; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Marion Club 4; Glee Club 1,3; Drama Appreciation 2. JAMES M. LORENC - Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Football 3; Basketball Statistician 1,2,3,4. BAR. BARA A. LUDWICK - Prom Com- mittee 3,4. SUSAN E. LUDWICK - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Chief- tain 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; Future Nurses 1,4; French Club 4; Great Books Club 4. OBLIVIOUS OF THE CAMERA Joan Nagy and Dick Van Dyck have in- terest only in each other. LOUIS J. LUKACS - or Cert. 1; Mission Club 4. JOSEPH R. Scholastic Hon- Club 4; Science LYONS - Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT E. MACIEJEWSK! 3,4; Track 2. Prom Committee JOHN J. MADIGAN - Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Track Man- oger 4. JAMES E. AAKOWSKl — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurals 3,4. MARY I. MANAHAN — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 2. DAVID C. MARCINKOWSKI — Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. JOAN K. MARSHALL — Student Senate 1,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Library Staff 4; Great Books Club 4. ELAINE M. MAHHYS — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. Mission Club Teachers Club 4; Prom 3,4; Future Nurses Club Club 3; French Club 4; Great Books Club 4. McCAHILL - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Mission Club 4. GEORGE F. McCOMB — Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Football 1,4; Basket- ball 2; Intromurals 3,4. JOYCE E. McARDLE 2; FutUf ' Committee 1,2,3; Art Latin Club PAUL B. MARY T. McNAA ARA - Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; French Club 4. JOHN R. McNELIS — Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Glee Club 1. BARBARA K. ME- JER — Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 3. 112 PATRICIA A. MEREY - Scholastic Honor Cerf. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4, DENNIS C. MEULEMAN - Prom Committee 3,4; Football 3, Tracl 4, Glee Club 1,2, KATHLEEN A. MIKO — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Fut. Secretaries 4; Ve- ronica Club 3. PAUL L. MILLEA - Prom Committee 3,4. ELIZABETH A. MILLER - Class Officer 3,4; Student Senate 2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Way 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 3; French Club 4. KATH- LEEN J, MILLER - Class Officer 4 Prom Committee 3,4; Moth Club 3 Future Nurses 3; Latin Club 1,2 Cheerblock I. Q ifiUyv Boil f $ Cu 5 Kt ui;fe()tw o Cocld U MARY B. MILLER - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,3,4; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Marian Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Great Books 4; Cheerblock 4. SHAR- ON S. MILLER - Class Officer 2; Student Senate 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club I; Marian Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA A. MILTENBERGER - Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Secretarial Club 2; Veronica Club 1. STEPHEN M. MINDER - Student Sen- ate 3; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Mission Club 4; Intromurals 1,2,4. THOMAS R. MOLLISON - Student Senate 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Office Staff 4; Debote Club 4; Football 1; Intro- murals 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN J. MOON- EY — Class Officer 3; Student Sen- ate 4; Hi-Woy 3,4; NCCJ 3,4; Fut. Teachers 3; Prom Committee 3; Sci- ence Club 4; Veronica Club 2. 113 JOANNE T. MUCHA - Student Sen- ate 3; Mission Club 3; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Ciub 3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Cheerblock 3; Glee Club 3. GERALDINE E. NAGY - Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2. JOAN M. NAGY — Class Officer 3; Student Senate 2; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Put. Teach- ers 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Math Club 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3. JAMES T. NEENAN - Bond 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4. BARBARA J. NEMETH — Scholastic Honor Cert. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Math Club 4; French Club 4. NANCY A. NEMETH — Hi-Way 4; Hi-Lite 3; Chieftain 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 3. PHILIP G. NISWONGER - Scholostic Honor Cert. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Science Club 3; Football 1,2, 3; Intromurols 3. SCOTT L. NOWIN- SKI — Nat. Honor Soc 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 1,2, 3,4. PEGGY A. NUHER — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Veron- ica Club 2. MICHAEL J. NYIKOS - Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Basket- ball 1; Intromurols 1,2,4. HUGH O. O ' MALLEY - Class Officer 1,2,3; Not. Honor Sec. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; YCS Catholic Action 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 3,4. KATHLEEN M. ORBAN - Class Officer 1,2; Student Senate 2; Scho lostic Honor Cert. 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Veronica Club 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4. CATHY M. ORISICH - Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Cheer- block 3. RICHARD L. PALMER — Prom Committee 3. AAARY A. PASZEK — Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; French Ciub 4; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Glee Club 3. 114 DEDICATED ELEC- TRICIAN Steve Waldron throws a switch that controls the gym lights. NOREEN M. PATTERSON - Prom Committee 3,4; Marian Club 1; Glee Club 3. GERARD W. PAUWELS — Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Debate Club 4; Drama 3. POLA PAWLOWSKI - Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 3; Art Club 3,4. MARY L. PETERKA - Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4. BARBARA M. PETRUSKA — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Put. Teachers 3,4; Prom Cc?m- mittee 4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1; Great Books 4. AAARCIA A. PHILLIPS - Stu- dent Senate 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Secre- tarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2. SHERI L. PIANI - Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Secretariol Club 4. MARILYN A. -PIE- CUCH — Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2. JOHN L. PIERSOL - Hi- Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. 115 JAMES N. PINTER — Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1,2; Intromurals 1,2,3,4. JUDY A. PINTER — Prom Committee 3,4; Veronica Club 2; Drama Club 1. PATRICIA M. PLUNKETT - Class Of- ficer 2; Student Senate 1; Not. Honor Soc 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2, 3,4; Chieftain 1,2,3; NCCJ 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Great Bocks 4. RICHARD J. PRZYBYSZ - Scholastic Honor 1; Mission Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Office Staff 3,4. FRANCES M. .PULLMAN — Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Glee Club 3. JOSEPH F. PUTZ - Bond 1,2; Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Intromurals 4. GAIL QUINLAN — Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; NCCJ 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Art Club 3; Future Doctors 3,4; Great Books 4. RALPH E. RADECKI — Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4. DAVID M. RAD- ERSTORF — Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1,2. CHRISTINE M. RAKOWSKl - Future Teachers 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Fu- ture Nurses 2; Art Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2. JOHN D. RAPPELLl — Prom Committee 3; Foot- ball 1,3; Intromurals 2,3. PAMELA S. REDDY — Student Senate 3,4; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Great Books 4; Library Staff 4. .1 CAROLYN A. REINER — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; ROSE- MARY J. REITZ — Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4. JACQUELYN S. RENAUD — Mis- sion Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. 116 ANNETTE C. ROBINETT — Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Mar- ion Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Music Appreciation 2. CAROLYN K. ROMAK — Scholastic Honor Cert. I, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 3; Latin Club 1; Secretarial Club 4; Cheerblock 1. THOMAS R. ROSE - Bond 1,2; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; OfTice Staff 3,4. CLAYTON D. ROTH - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. ANTHONY J. SABO — Student Senate 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,3,4; Hi-Way 4; So. Bend Trib- une Rep. 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 1,3,4; OfTice Staff 3; Intramurals 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4. THOMAS E. SANNA - Scholastic Honor Cert, 3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 3. F Uft Jo LWe lS W(i;tfes 196SSWuafes HUGH F. SARACINO - Not. Honor Soc. 4; NCCJ 4. CHARLES E. SAUS- MAN — Mission Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAW- RENCE R. SCHERPEREEL — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club 4; Office Staff 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4. KATHRYN L. SCHULER - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Veron- ica Club 3. PHYLLIS J. SCHWERHA - Scholastic Honor Cert. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Art Club 2. CAROLYN A. SEARFOSS — Hi-Woy 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 2,3; French Club 4. 117 SUZANNE M. SEIDL — Scholostic Honor Certificate 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 4. MARY J. SERGE — National Honor Society 4; Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Sci- ence Club A; French CJBb 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Great Books Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JAYNE L. SHARPE — Scholastic Honor Certifi- cate 3. WILLIAM L. SIBLY — Prom Committee 4; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VIR- GINIA J. SIKORA — Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. MICHAEL S. SlKORSKl — Prom Committee 3,4. SHARON A. SIMON — Hi-Lite 4; Chieftain 4; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 3. JAMES J. SLADE — Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club 4; Debate Club 4. DONALD M. SMITH — Mission Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Football 1; Tennis 1; In- tramurals 4; Golf Team 4. ROBERT W. SMITH — Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. MICHAEL S. SNYDER — Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT K. SPENCER - Basketball 1. RICHARD E. SPLAWSKI — Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. DENIS E. SPRINGER — Class Officer 2,3,4; Student Sen- ate 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Hi-Way 3,4; Hi-Lite 3; NCCJ 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Debate Club 4; Baseball 1,2.3,4. MARY E. SPROM- BERG — Mission Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Future Nurses 1. 118 IN THE BIOLOGY LAB Ken Brendo, Craig Kalicki, and John Koelndorfer ex- amine o dead baby pig- SUSAN J. STEFFANIAK - National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 4; Latin Club I. NORMA J. STEPHEN- SON — National Honor Society 4; Scholastic Honor Certificate — 1,2,4; Chieftain — 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3; Future Doctors 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2; French Club 4; Marian Club 2,3,4. RICHARD R. STOWELL - Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3; Wres- tling 4, DONNA M. STRANTZ — Scholastic honor Cert. I; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1; Secre- tarial Club 4. ANN C. SULLIVAN — Class Officer 1; Student Senate 4; Hi-Lite 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Art Club 3; Veronica Club 2; Future Doctors Club 4; Library Club 3. TERESA M. SWEENEY — Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Drama Club 1; Future Teach- ers Club 4. TIMOTHY P. SWEENEY - Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. NORMA J. SWIATOWY - Prom Committee 3, 4. MARCIA A. SZYMANSKI - Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 3; French Club 4. 119 THOMAS E. TABER — Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JOSEPH E. THILMAN — Class Officer 2,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2, 3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2; Tennis 4; Intromjjrals 2,3,4. GARY D. THOMPSON — Scholastic Honor Certificate 1, Mission Club 1; Intromurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. TOROK — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Intromurals 1. DIANE C. TOTH — Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Future Doctors Club 4. KATHLEEN D. TUBES — Class Officer 1; Student Senate 1; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Hi- Lite 4; NCCJ 2,4; South Bend Tribune Reporter 4; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4; Great Books Club 4. EUGENE A. TUBICSAK — Mission Club 4; Baseball 2; Intromurals 2. MARY C. TURGl — Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Moth Club 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3. BARBARA J. TURNOCK — Student Senate 2; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 1. MICHAEL E. URBANSKI - Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN E. VADAS — Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 1; Intromurals 2. ALLAN B. VAGNER — Scholastic Honor Cerf. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Foot- ball Mgr. 3; Track Mgr. 2; Future Doctors 3,4; Great Books 4. JAMES H. VAN DE PUTTE - Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurals 4. JAMES F. VAN DE VIERE — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4; Intra- murols 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4. JAM ES G. VAN DYCK — Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Monogrom Club 2,3,4. 120 STUDENT LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT Mike Earley collects passes from Dave Kil, Craig Kalicki, and Mike Bradley. MICHAEL E. VAN HIMBERGEN — Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3,4. KAREN M. VAN HOUTDREVE - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Hi-Woy 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Secretarial Club 4. JACKIE T. VAN LIEFFERINGE — Prom Commitiee 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Secretarial Club 4. DOLORES M. VAN OVERBERGHE — Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Library Staff 3. JANET M. VARGA — Student Senate 4; Scholastic Honor Cert, 3; Hi-Lite 4; Mission Club 1,2; Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Art Club 2,3, 4; Marian Club 4. MICHAEL D. VER- LODT — Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. DARLENE A. VERTESICH - Student Senate 1; Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4. MARGARET A. VITOU — Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Library Staff 3,4; Great Books 4. DONALD C. VOORDE - Office Staff 3; Basketball 2,3,4. 121 PETER J. WAJSZCZUK - Prom Com- mittee 4. CALVIN S. WALDRON — Mardi Gras 4; Prom Committee 4; Public Address Announcer, Student Electrician 3,4. MARY C WALDRON — Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Art Club 3. M FRANCIS M. WALSH - Nat. Honor Soc 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Way 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 4; Foot- ball 2,3; Basketball 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4. JAMES H. WARNER — Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurols 2. THOMAS M. WARTHA — Mission Club 4; Intromurols 3,4. Q MlOnS PmjliM CbnM O flSfiMxJb P 09 a w JTii JOHN S. WAHERS — Bond 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Track 2. DOROTHY A. WEIGAND — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3,4; French Club 4; Morion Club 3,4; Future Doctors 4; Great Books 4. FREDERICK P. WEIST — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurols 1,2. DENNIS W. WETMORE — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATH- ERINE E. WIEGHART — Bond 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Marian Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. MICHAEL J. WINGERTER — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intromurols 1,3; Drama Club 3,4. 122 SENIOR DANCERS sit one out to have o coke. CYNTHIA Y. WISNIEWSKI — Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3. PETER J. WITHEY - Bas- ketball ]; Honor Certificate 1; Intra- murols 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Mis- sion Club 4. RITA L. WOLAVER - Student Senate 2; Scholastic Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Hi-Lite 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 3; Art Club 3; French Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Glee Club 1,2. ROBERT A. WOLZ - Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Office Staff 3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS S. WOZNIAK Student Senate 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 2; Tr ' ock 2; Baseball 1 ,v Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JAMES B. WRAY - Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4, 123 GREGORY V. WULLE - Student Sen- ate 1 ,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Office Staff 4. JUDY L. YAM- BRICH — Prom Committee 3,4. A RY L. YANCEY - Class Officer 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; Prcm Committee 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Math Club 3; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3. PATRICIA A. ZAKRAISEK — Future Teachers 4; Prcm Committee 3,4; Moth Ciub 3; Art Club 3; French Club 4. CHRISTINE A. ZIELINSKI - Prom Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Marian Club 1,2,3; Veronica 2. PATRICIA J. ZULTANSKI - NCa 2; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 1,3; Art Club 3; Secre- tarial Club 4. DOLORES A. ZYSKI - Mission Club 1; Prcm Committee 3,4; Art Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. BUSINESS IS GOOD - Senior girls make bookstore purchases, but no money is in sight! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (TOP): Sue Yancey, Chris Nicolini, presidents,- Katy Lauer, Joe Mcore, vice- presidents; Mary Ann Pajakowski, Larry Ambler, secretaries; Colleen Cloeys, Tom Gerencher, treasurers. At the beginning of the school year the class of ' 64 eagerly accepted the added responsibilites that come with upperclassman status. Academics demanded and got first call on junior energies. The class distin- guished itself in that category. Taking its cue from the seniors, the juniors, sunk deeply in a maze of activities, swelled the ranks of the twsnty or so school-sponsored clubs from debating to missions. Besides, there were athletics, and here jun- iors did very well for themselves too, generally adding bench to more experienced senior efforts. Juniors got involved in many traditional activities. They sponsored the Homecoming assembly in splendid fashion. The Farewell Dance for football and the Prom were other third-year efforts. Greater and greater intellectual endeavor is de- manded of the high schools. Special classes of all kinds, geared to better preparation for college, are in vogue. The wash of college demands also cuts deeper each year. Well do the juniors feel the pres- sure. A specific reminder was the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude Test. 1963 ended with St. Joseph ' s third-yearmen im- patiently waiting their turn as kingpins in the school. They feel that they are ready. JUNIOR CLASS MODERATOR, Sister Rose Veronica, and Sue Yancey, class president, look over a list of films for possible class- room use. 125 L. Ambler D, Anderson M Anderson L, Andrews D. Andrysiak D. Andrzejewski C, Attord J, Augustine J. Ball R. Bonach R. Bonoszok M. Banicki R. Barker P. Barnes M Barta P. Barth D Botes A. Bottles T. Bauer J. Boumgortner J. Benko R Berger C Berndt D Berzoi JowXms Piog ess tc Seato R ttfe s. Bick s. Biek J. Bloschke J. Block M Boatman T. Boenne S. Boros P. Bosch J. Bowersox A. Breiler J. Briesch P. Bujeker T. Bujeker M Burke P. Burke C. Burmeister G Burt B. Buszkiewicz J. Butler S. Buzek C. Bykowski M Bojorski E. Camp K. Canfleld 126 M. Canfield M. Carrico D. Chachulski J. Carey T. Celie P. Chandler PONDERING HIS ANSWER to Pom Horvath ' s question, Al Van Huffel leaves the door open to discussion. s. Chapin J. Chikar K. Chikar R. Chrobot A. Church C. Claeys M. Clark J. Coffmon K. Cokewood D. Con boy J. Coughlin K. Cox K. Crighton M. Cronin C. Crotty J. Crowley C Cwiklinski D. Danch S. Davis A. Deak D. Dekeyzer M. Delker C. De Moss R. De Neve L. DepF3rt M Deppert M Derda t. Dettmer S. Dillman P. Dillon M. Dinelli J. Domonkos 127 D. Donnelly J. Doordan C. Dorn P. Doyle K. Dulcet C. Dumont A MANAGER ' S DUTIES are many. Here Mike Frick stows away the team foul indicator un- til another game. T. Dunphy K. Ebbole J. Elli J. Euler R. Folvey D. Farabough P. Fergus L. Ferroro T. Flowers J, Fox A. Franz M. Frick E. Gallagher T. Gerencher C. Gilroy D. Gloyeski W. Ewbank C. Fabiszak N. Fogan P. Fallon W. Filipek T. Firtl M. Fischer W. Fisher M. Frost J. Fuller P. Fuller D. Fuze R. Goepfrich D. Gorski J. Goshert E. Gould 128 S, Govern C. Grail J. Grams I. Grouaug J. Graveel T. Green R. Gruber G. Hagerty E. Hagye E. Hahaj A. Hamill J. Hannigan R. Harvey S. HefFner W. Heiden C. Henclewski C. Hillebrand A. Hirl K. Hodges J. Hofmann R. Holtz D, Hoose T. Hoover R. Horning RXitgs Uofefi J(mt(vi$ Oj lCi Vjpjp A hj ino D. Horvath G. Horvath P. Horvath T. Hoyer S. Huff B. Hums P. Hunt M. lams M. Jackson T. Jagmin W. Jankowiak W. Jonowiak B. Jaworski V. Jewell K. Kaczmorek M. Kaiser C. Kalal T. Kalil J. Kapso J. Koras M. Kasprzak R. Kasprzak P. Kastner K. Kowka 129 M Kelley M Kelley J. Kernan D. Kielton D. Kil R. Kinney V. Kiplinger K. Kirsits J. Kistler P. Kiszka M Klimek R. Klosowski C. Klutz A. Kochanowski R. Kotzenmacher J. Kovach J. Kovatch G. Kowa! J. Kowalski M Kozloski B. Kraska S. Krawiec J. Kretschmer C. Krizmanich JvtMlM Ptmy udj by P e CoJfege Te ts S. Krizmanich G. Kryszcuk M. A. Kubiak K. Kuhar M. Kuhar D. Kurek G. Lobis A. Ladanyi K. Ladewski M. Lampley M. Landgraf T. Lanko L. Larimer K. Lauer S. Lauer H. Layne L. Lefevere R. Leiiaert J. Lewinski J. Leyes T. Lichatowich W. Lichkay B. Linson C. Lipetska 130 R. Liszewski J. Logan M. Loughlin M, Loebach A. Lontai J. Love joy THE TERM School Work assumes a two-fold meaning for Junior Jim Martin. c. Luczynski J. Lunneen A. Lupo J. Mackowski R. Moenhout G. Magers H. Majcher J. Majewski M Makielski R. Manford E. Margrof L, Morosz C. Marshall J. Martin P. Maternowski J. Mauser J. McArdle S. McCarthy M. A. McCouslin S. McCue M McCusker J. McGrogon B. McKeen S. McKinney K. McLane N. McNeff M Mead M. Menyhart V. Menyhart M. Michaels R. Michalak B Michalos 131 N. Micslcey F, Miholich M. Milanese A. Migos M. Mikulak M. Milanese Despite a hard day ' s work with the books, Mary Cronin, Corlnne Henclewski, Horvath manage a cheery smile for the bus driver. Dnd Pam c. Miller S. Miller S. Miller J. Miner M Medico R. Modes D. Molinoro M Mollison T. Monschein J. Moore K. Morenc C. Mrozinski J. Mullen M. Murphy G Musick J. Myers D. Nagy J. Nogy M Nogy E. Nondzik F. Nemeth C. Nicolini B. Niesen B. Nietch P. Nowak T. Nowok 6. Nowicki M. Nye D. O ' Brien P. O ' Conner N O ' Doffer D. O ' Neill 132 M. O ' Neill G. Ornot R. Osborne M. Pajokowski J. Palicki R. Palicki R. Palicki C. Palowski C. Papandrea W. Parrish M. Paszek L. Pouwel C. Pecina J. Pecsi B. Peters C. Philion N. Piacsek M. Piasecki K. Pierce M. Pierce J. Piersol J. Pietrzak C. Pinkola J. Pinkowski :4 ik Jwdcyis ScoM (-[(vtigo ! Ifi RlgJif CxMmj I. Piotrowiok J. Pojeta R. Porter C. Potthast T. Puchola K. Pulaski J. Quigley K. Quigley R. Quinn D. Racht F. Radecki A. Radlowski P. Rafolski S. Rafinski K. Ratqjczok R. Ravotto G. Reavis M. Reuwer T. Rightley J. Roedl S. Rudasics J. Rudnlcki T. Ruthsotz L. Rutkowski 133 J . Rya n J. Saik N. Salzwedel R. Samolczyk J. Scheibelhut R. Scheibelhut P. Scherrieb B, Schmidt K. Schreiner G. Schuler S. Schultz T. Schweiger D. Shafer J. Sharp B. Sharpe P. Sheets B. Shipley G. Simeri E Simon B. Skrzeszewski J. V. Skwiercz J. Smith S. Smudey S. Snellgrove Waggtfi (ml ' Tuvife £j3 ui Poo oE R xSfes A. Sniadecki J. Sniadecki D. Stachowski F. Stark J. Steenbeke L. StefFaniok S. Stein C. Strasser J. Suth R. Steinhofer R. Stroub M. Suth M. Sweeney R. Swick M. Switalski J. Szomecki S. Szirom R. Szymanski M. Szymczak T. Szymczak A. Talboom J, Thibodeau S. Tholen C. Tihen 134 J. Toppel J. Tremel M Troyer J, Tubbs D. Turnock T. Urbanski ' It has begun to snow here ; says Pat Barnes, I could sure use a ride home. ' N. VanDuyssee J. Van De Putte A. Van Huffel N. Vogel M. Wade S. Wade G. Wasowski R, Wosowski T. Wegner R. Wilmering S. Wincek D. Wiskotoni M. Von Paris S. Van Rie G. Verleye M. Verslype F. Vervoet K. Waechter E. Walker V. Ward L. Wargo B. Wargo G. Wennerstrom S. West C. White R. Widelski A. Wiegand R. Wisniewski D. Witucki M. Woods D. Wrobel J. Wrobel 135 S, Yancey K- Zernick S, Zaeller J. Zwickl Kenneth M. Bilinski Well-known, well-liked, well-respected, and ever remem- bered by all his fellow students. Ken ' s first two years at St. Joseph ' s were filled with class spirit and devotion to duty. Ever present at school functions, he will always remain a part of the Class of ' 64. In Memory O Lord Jesus Christ, King of glory, deliver the souls of all the faithful departed from the pains of hell and from the bottomless pit; deliver them from the lion ' s mouth, that hell swallow them not up, that they fall not into darkness, but let the holy stondardbearer Michael bring them into that holy light which You promised of old to Abraham and to his seed. We offer You, O Lord, sacrifices and prayers of praise; receive them in behalf of the soul oT Kenneth. Grant that it may pass, O Lord, from death to that life which You promised of old to Abraham and to his seed. — from the Offertory of the Mass of the Dead. 136 Sophs Take Another Step Forward SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Ken Sullivan, president; Judy Julies, president; Bruce Hardmon, vice-president; Pot Donlon, vice- This year St. Joseph ' s sophomores are an unusually talented class. If is the faculty ' s consensus that the class has shown ambition, enthusiasm and a willing- ness to work. What ' s more the sophomores possess the leadership to get things done. Brother Daniel Kane, sophomore boys ' moderator, has this to say: The sophomores are very friendly, very easy to work with. Their intense desire to make a mark for themselves at St. Joe has made them almost pesty. They constantly are after their leaders for class activities. What the sophomores have done they have done well. During the fall they staged two assemblies and one dance. The football assembly before the Washing- ton-Clay game featured a Colonial-Indian skit. The sophomores opened the basketball season with a de Mille-type spectacular. A Teddy Bear representing Central hung under the front basket. A Dixieland combo led a mammoth parade into the gym. The Soph Mixer, a record hop, was sponsored by the girls ' dept. Another dance in April, a more formal affair with a band and vocalist, was a financial suc- cess and its proceeds went to augment the treasury necessary to pay for the 1964 Prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS MODERATORS Brother Daniel Kane and Miss Niswonger discuss a coming class donee. president; Joe Hannan, secretory; Cynthia de Baets, secretory; Dove Samoro, treosurer; Joan Sullivan, treosurer. 137 J. Akens R. Albert T. Alford D. Anderson R, Andries P. Argyelon D. Arposl G. Artusi J. Augustine S. Badger T. Bajdek A. Boldini J- Ball D. Bomber C. Boron P. Boranowsk W. Barna D. Barnes M. Barrett J Baugher R. Berlakovich J. Beyer D. Bickel R. Bielok J. Blakely C. Blanda C. Boarman M Bock J. Bodish P. Bog nor A. Boros P. Boros VctjfSlh SqtWs Boktsmi By A. Borowski B. Brown M. Carrico J. Borowski D. Brucker R. Chandonia M. Borowski J. Bryon K. Chapman S. Borowski J. Bower J. Brennon P. Breonon D. Breunlin V. Bucher M. Buening E. Buros M. Carlson J. Corr J. Chornacky R. Christin C. Cook M. Coppens J. Cortier 138 QopkoimO iM PREPARING FOR THEIR ASSEMBLY, sophomores Mike Seoll and Dove Walsh put the final touches on parade decorations. P f- R. Couch P. Custard C. Daszynski M. Daufenbach C. Davey F. Davis D, DeCraene G. Deka M. Delahanty D. Demeter S. DeNeve J. DeVos J. Diroll P. Donaldson P. Donlon M. Doole W. Dorsch A. Dosmann S- Davis C. De Baets L. De Vreese D. De Wispelaere D. Dosmann J. Dregits 139 It ' s housecleaning day again as Dennis Stedman and Ray Patnaude discover the accumulated evidence of several weeks ' forgetfulness. T. Drejer M. Dunn T. Dunphy L. Dygulski G. Eastburn D. Egan N. Egyhazi H. Ernst K. Evans K. Fabriszok F. Farkas D. Faulhaber T. Ferro B. Feyos C. Fitzgerald K. Flory S. Flowers J. Focosi B. Foldenauer M. Fouty D. Fujawo R. Fuzey K. Gallagher E. Gorvey 140 T. Gavin K. Gaseor D. Gearhart G. George J. Gerhold G. Gieracz M. Gilroy E. Gish J. Grish M. Gloyeskj T. Gluchowski D. Goff M. Golichowski B. Golubski G. Gravelin L, Grummell J. Guentert M. Guthrie C. Hacker P, Halasi J. Honnan B. Hardman D. Hartman K, Hoss - r 1 JL 1 J £o|3{u %uvie Accuim t8 ife Wo t(w Po4 ife R. Hassan M. Hasting W. Havel P. Hayes K. Has T. Hinkle T. Hirl P. Molls J. Horon C. Horvath F. Horvath L. Horvath M. Horvath T. Horvath J. Huckett L. Huemmer C. Hultgren E. Humphery K. Hunt T. Hyduk M. Izdepski T, James K. Jamrozy L. Jonczok 141 J. Janesheski J. Janicki K. Jankowsk N Jones R, Joo J. Julies D Kapusta M. Kashmer N Kashmer J. Jaworski C. Jedd C. Jenczewiski K. Vun A. Kaczmarek A. Kadulski J. Kotovsich P- Kazmierzak K. Keck D. Jez K. Johnson J. Kane J. Kopsa K. Kemper M. Kennedy SEVERAL CURIOUS UNDERCLASSMEN inspect for the hundredth time Tom Lohey ' s street rod. m M. Kepes J. Kereszter B. Kernan J. Kierein T, Kierein M. Kinny M Kizinski J. Kloye D. Klein M. Klempay E, Kline M. Kochanowski L. Kocsis M, Koken R. Kopczynski S. Kristofzski R. Kroger C. Kruse J. Krzyzewski L. Kubiok L. Kuhn J. Kujowski R. Kujowski M. Kutrowotz QojpJuS Ajpfyiocudv UgojS A9 D ihrnJ License s. Kwosneski J. Lobuzienski P. Londgrof D. Lo Russo J. Louber M Leslie T. Lewondowski G Leyes c. Lipsky S. Liszewski J. Lloyd B. Loebach L. Lorenc K. Lucky A. Ludwick P. Lubber M Luzny J. MocCouley K. Mocri M Modigon K. Moggioli J. Mohon M Moier M Mojewsk P, Mclio V, McCouley M Mezykowski J. Minczeski D. Molicki R. Molinowski T. Morosz J. Motthys 143 K. McCahill S. McComb E. Mead V. Mejer J. Merey M. Mervilde S. Michiels J. Micinski G. Mikulyuk H. Miller M. Miller M. Minder R. Molnar P. Moo M. Mooney C, Moraczewski C, Moraczewski D. Morningstar L. Mrozinski R. Mrozinski M. Muesse! P. Murray L. Nagler B. Nogy pf wrfS; Dt5 UiiA BaocL: Cfe w6 Qoplumxm J. Nagy C. Nelson F. Nemeth L. Nicholas P. Nichols G. Niedbolski J. Nietch A. Noens C Norris D. Nowok E. Nowak J. Nowak R. Nowak T. Nowicki D. Nye N. O ' Bryan M. O ' Molley J. Pajokowski P. Pajokowski J. Pajor A. Papondrio R. Potnaude M. Paturalski R. Pauwels 144 A$sW)5y With a panel of freshman experts inspecting his method, sophomore John Schlesinger tests the slogan, Brush after every meal. L. Pedevilla M. Pianowski M. Pletcher R. Pritzel J. Raob M. Rhodes J. Robison P. Rozek T. Pedtke S. Pietzak R. Price J. Probst M. Reiter B. Richardson M. Ross J. Rucano T. Peters M. Pinkowski B. Priebe B. Puchala G. Rhodes M. Robinson C. Rousseve M. Ruszkowsk 145 p. Rutkowski J. Ryan D. Samora D. Saracino M. Scheibelhut B. Scherrieb T. Scheuer J. Schlesinger C. Schlorch A, Schmuhl D. Schramski S. Schumacher D, Sciba P. Seago M. Seal! G. Sea rf OSS M. Seidl N. Sholl K. Shunk H. Singleton C. Skarbek J. Slack M. Smessaert C. Smith £o|3{u) wMe Actu«Xtte D i)dojp Ji t D. Smith J. Smith J. Smith J. Sniadecki J. SnycJer C. Sobieralski P. Soboleski J. Soens D. Sokol R. Sosnoski R. Sowala B, Spencer J. Speybroeck N Spromberg L. Starck D. Stedmon J. Steenbeke K. Stephenson M. Stephensen R. Stuglik E. Sullivan J. Su llivan K. Sullivan F. Summers K. Susnjara R. Switalski M. Szabo T. Szabo L. Szczerha S. Szych M. Szymczak M. Tajkowski 146 K. Teichman J, Thilman T, Thirion J. Tremel P. Trok M. Turgeon C. Vas C. Wagner E. Wajszczuk D. Thomas P. Till J. Timmons J. Tomeck P. Traxler R. Umbaugh J. Vandewalle N. Van Houtdreve M, Van Loere D. Vargyos D. Walsh L. Walter C. Walter P. Waruszewskl J. Waszok CfowsUiutjj The rush for the downtown buses is a doily experience in a student ' s hfe at St. Joe. k 147 J. Watters D. Wawrzyniak B. Weinzetl M. Whiteman C. Wielgos J. Wiley S. Woltman T. Wonisch B. Wostmann C. Yocum S. Yurkovic A. Zaidoni F. Weisser M Weist J. Weller P. Welling P. Wentland T. Wilkins J, Williams J. Willioms B. Witucki M Wolf M Wozniak S. Wozny R. Wujcik M Wukovits S. Wulle P. Zarren M Zemlyak C Zielinski D. Zoeller J. Zorn BEFORE SCHOOL STUDY is no problem for Bernard Wostmann and Charles Nagy, but Tom Kierein finds geometry his most perplexing subject! E. Zubler Frosh Accept New Responsibility FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - David Badagnani, president; Susan Joroszewski, president; Josep h Heintzelman, vice-president; Solly Hucks, vice-president; Borboro Modico, secretory; Richard To the incoming freshman St. Joseph ' s presents o definite challenge which will inevitably contribute to the downfall of a few. In his first year he becomes ac- quainted with a whole new system of education, dis- cipline, and general environment. Through the various school social activities, he fa- miliarizes himself with the diverse types of personal- ities he will be confronted with in everyday life. Various class activities, such as a group skating party, give him the opportunity to meet the members of his class. In this manner, he will develop many of the friendships which will give him a feeling of belonging and will help him become a member of the group. Perhaps the most significant problem for the fresh- man is that of self-discipline with regard to his studies. He is no longer held under so close a watch as he became accustomed to in grade school. In order to do well scholasticaliy he must bear down and budget his time. Finally, religious instructions, through Holy Mass, re- treats, and classes, aim at developing the freshman ' s spiritual life. STUDYING AN ARTICLE on school donees. Freshman Class Spon- sor Mr. de Vliegher and Class President David Babagnoni moke preparations for o mixer. Lauer, secretory; Ann O ' Donnell, treasurer; Mark Hurtubise, treas- urer. 149 M. Agnone M. Albert M. Amos C. Andruszko J. Atwell F. Attard ANOTHER WEIGHTLIFTING SESSION begins wit instructions. h Coach Moore ' s precise and exhaustive C. Augustine T. Bergon N. Bikowski D. Borchers C. Backer D. Badagnani D. Berger S. Berger T. Billitteri S. Bird K. Bowersox F. Boynton A. Boll J. Boron A. Barker M Bassetf R. Bossett M Berndt R. Berndt D. Bertman P. Bick K. Bickel T. Block C. Boggs C. Bognor J. Bogucki L. Bonodies J. Bradley D. Broniff G. Brenner D. Brittain C. Brzezinski 150 T. Brzezinski N. Buczkowskt B. Bykowski M. Canfield C. Corlin T. Carpenter C. Corr M. Carrico K. Cecil J. Cosulka D. Ceuterick J, Chobot G. Christin C. Chrzan M. Chwoleck C. Chicos R. Ciszewski S. Clancy M. Coleman T. Coomes T. Couvreur M. Cressy C. Crighton B. Custord Ptosfi Pr ul ' V ( y fnfeiestUig L tfe is c. Cwil J. Cytacki W. Czarnecki J. Czeck T. Dabrowiak D. Doiley C. Dalkowski L. Dankowski s. Davis D. Decker A. Deitle A. Delee R. Dembinski P. Dempsey J. Dentz V. Derda R. Dettmer N. Devore S. Dewey L. De Wispelaere D. De Witte K. D ' Haeze M. Dieringer E. Dillon w. Dominiak A. Domonkos W. Downes J. Druecker C. Dulcet E. Dunbar M. Dvorak E. Dygulski 151 c. Dyszkiewicz P. Dyskiewicz C. Barley C. Eastburn J. Eger J. Elli K. Ewald M. Ewbank J. Falda P. Farrell J. Fassel P, Ferraro J. Fischer T. Fischer D. Fodroczi S. Fo!ey E. Fox C. Fredlake H. Freitag D. Fuller M. Futa W. Ganger J, Gonser T. Gonser Ftos{i AcquftX i£ Tfie iSfeCu wttk G. Garboden J. Gearhart A. George R. Giel J. Gillis L. Gloster J. Goeller M Goeller P. Goepfrich 1. Grams M, Graveei G Griffin B. Gundeck M. Hammes C. Handley A. Honey C. Honey R. Honey K. Honnigon T. Hordmon C, Hardy M. Harrell C. Harris E. Havener R. Havens K Heiden M. Heintzelmon D. Helmer B. Herrel M. Herring C. Hess J. Highfield 152 UIXLH D. Hiss G. Hodges C. Hoehn D. Hoffman J. Hoover J, Horn M. Horvath M. Horvath S. Horvath -••T u« -- av rp,; ,, t yRj- -t iN J ' VO .11 Fin-:; LEf Htgfi Sciioof U p. Hosinski J Howard S. Huck R. Hunt M. Hurtubise V. Jagmin M. Janlak M Janicki T. Janicki M Jankow ki S. Jaroszewski P Jones THE NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS, installed by Brother Thomas Aquinas, ore a bit confusing to Freshman Jim Gillis. 153 K. Jozwiak P. Jurek T. Jusczak J. Kacarob R. Kaczmarczyk C. Kaczmarek G. Kolebic E. K-alicki C. Kalil A. Kalmar B. Kalupa V. Karason R. Karczewski M. Kauffman J. Kelly R. Kent E. Keresztes C, Ke rtai S. Kirschner S. Klempay M Klingbeil C. Klujsza T. Klysz L. Knapp Qbuukiids RoE to Ajusib oi fmlmaw E. Kochanowski K. Konleczny M Kopinski K. Kosek A. Kovach K. Kovatch P. Kowalski M. Krempetz P. Krizman D. Krizmanich J. Krol B. Krueper S. Kubiak L. Kubiak R. Kuchowicz A. Kusnierek L. Kuzmits P. La hey D. Lair K. Langell D- Langner J. Lanko M. Latowski R. Lauer J. Lawson P. Leddy L. Leeke M Leiiaert M. Lentsch V. Leslie C. Leszcz M. Lewinski 154 R. Losicki J. Ludwick QkoiJUv PoudXj SCHOOL IS OUT FOR ANOTHER DAY. If the number of books one carries is indicative of studiousness, these freshman girls ore real scholars. L. Madaros M Modigon L. Mohon C. Mojewski J. Mojewski J. Mojewski K. Mokielski T. Molicki T. Moloney K. Morcinkowski K. Motthys J. Mouro G Mayer N. Mozzone J. McCauslin M McLone P. Meuleman C. Meuninck B. Michalak G Michalos L. Michiels M. Mickow T. Miller J. Miller P. Miller R, Miller D. Mitchell M Mitchell B. Modica W. Molnar J. Murphy F. Muszik 133 D. Myers R. Nagler C. Nagy T. Nawrot L. Neiund K. Nemeth A. Niedbalski T. Niesen M. Norman C. Norris L. Norris R. Norris J. Nowacki A. Nowak G. Nowak M, Nowak K, Nowakowski A. O ' Donnell J. O ' Hara C. Olczak K. O ' Neil J. O ' Neill L. Poor L. Polka Ptosji U itwfiSS P uJlfeges o N. Paris P. Peczkowski P. Pilsitz P. Quigley M. Parnell C. Perry T. Pine S. Quinlan M. Porvis R. Pasquale S. Paszli P. Potnoude ■ Patty D. Peacock R. Peters M. Petsovich S. Pieroni P. Pietroszewski S. Pietrzok A. Piller J. Pinter A. Pletcher J. Primmer K. Provost S. Pulaski J. Pullman M. Rochwolski J. Radecki L. Rodecki R. Rodecki L Ransom C. Ropalski 156 R. Rhode D. Risner — T T. Remmo IIHIKP ' I PP G. Robinson J. Rodriguez D. Romak M D. Roseboom M. Ruscio V. Russo Ami m Vjpjp Ajdoc wo M. Rys S. Rzepnicki D. Sobbe A. Sallee M. Sarec M. Sayer M. Scheibelhut C. Scherrieb J. Schmidt C. Schramm J. Scott L. Scott A FAMILIAR SCENE — several freshmen lean toward the troffic and peer anxiously to see if the downtown bus is approaching. 157 J. Seach D. Segner M. Sellers C. Sharkey c. Sikorski J. Simon J. Sipocz M. Siwek p. Soboleski F, Sosnoski N. Sosnoski N. Sousley J. Sheets T. Shellenberger B. Shunk R. Sibly B. Smith T. Smith D. Snellgrove S. Sobierolski J, Stochowicz S. Stachowicz D. Stork D. Stedmon Pios[i PctAJtakj 1 1 B d ui - cwvdcuJlotA Jfkd D. Steenbeke C. Steinhofer S. Stoner C. Stopczynski V. Stover J. Stover C. Stygar E. Sullivan A. Sypniewski J. Szabo P. Szajko J. Szomecki P. Teoh T. Teichmon R. Tholen C. Timmons J. Toppel C Torok M Turgeon L. Tutino D. Tyler B. Unwin G. Urgonski K. Urgonski T. Stroko R. Stuglik J. Szymanski J. Tokacs R. True W. Trzop J. Van Poppel R. Van Vynckt 158 K. Vavul R. Verhoestra P. Verslype C. Voorde P Voss R. Waddick ALAS, POOR CAESAR! He dies again at the hands of freshman Latin scholars. Actu; tes s. Wade M. Walsh S. Walsh M Ward J. Warniers J. Watters T. Wcisel J. Weller R. Wells J, West B. White T. Wiegond M Wikins G Willioms S. Williams V. Williams R. Winter B. Wisniewski D. Witucki N. Witucki A. Wojciechowski C. Wolf B. Wolz K. Wonisch M Woodward J. Wostmann K. Wroy G. Wright J. Wrobel J. Wroblewski W Wroblewski H. Wunsch 159 M. Zawierucha M. Zubler At an informal dance, frosh Bill Dominiok and Dave Badagnani hold stick for class- mate Joe Heintzelman as he attempts the limbo. 160 Student Index Archambeault, Kay — 8,98 Ball, David — 98 Ball, Susie - 30,45,57,73,78,98 Bardick, Elaine — 21,28,45,73, 98 Bassett, Nancy — 30,98 Bauer, Edward — 98 Bechtel, Carol - 98 Berlakovich, John — 69,71,98 Berta, Pot - 38,98 Biek, Mike - 64,98 Biesbroeck, Emily — 99 Boehnlein, William — 99 Bognar, John — 65,69,82,99 Bogucki, Joseph — 53,99 Borcsics, Mary — 99 Boroczk, Dennis — 99 Bourke, Mary — 99 Bradley, Michael - 50,99,121 Brambert, Karen — 99 Broniff, Marsha — 30,41,99 Breiler, James — 99 Brenda, Kenneth - 31,64,99, 119 Brennan, Mary — 99 Breunlin, Kafhy — 37,45,99 Brothers, Theresa — 99 Brzezinski, Ronald — 84,99 Budziak, Patricia — 100 Budzinski, Carol — 40,100 Buysse, Ronald — 100 Canfleld, John - 24,100 Canfleld, Suzanne — 100 Carlson, William - 59,100 Carroher, Virginia — 100 Chiszor, Caroline — 100 Chrzan, Marilyn — 100 Cichos, Daniel — 101 Ciesielski, Stephen — 101 Conrad, James — 101 Coomes, Mary — 37,101 Cooney, Kathleen — 37,38,46, 101 Couvreur, Barbara — 30,45,101 Cressy, Donald — 50,101 Cronin, Patrick — 101 Culp, Carolyn — 101 Custer, Edward — 24,31,33,101 Cytacki, Edmund — 31,44,46, 50,100,101 Donch, Michael - 46,84,98,101 Doufenbach, Judith — 24,28, 101 Davis, Carl - 101 De Caussemaker, Beth — 30,40, 45,102 De Croene, James — 64,69,82, 84,102 De Freeuw, James — 102 Deitle, Kathleen - 15,102 Demske, Ronald — 50,102 D ' Haeze, Thomas — 24,31,44, 46,50,100,102 Dieringer, Patricio — 30,102 Donaldson, Nila — 34,102 Donaldson, Mike — 12,42,44, 53,66,69,70,82,83,102 Drejer, Frank — 41,44,102 Dylejko, Antoinette — 20,30,102 Earley, Mike — 57,63,66,69,70, 97,102,121 Early, Fred - 24,102 Everett, Richard - 75,77,103 Everett, Thomas — 103 Faulhaber, Carol — 103 Fetterer, Joseph — 103 Fister, Theresa — 36,103 Fitzgerald, Angela — 34,103 Flanigan, Edward — 103 Fogle, Karen - 27,41,103 Friday, William 41,103 Froelich, Christine — 103 Gilroy, Patricio - 40,103 Glon, Michaelene — 103 Goeller, Mary — 8,103 Golichowski, Alan — 31,44,46, 47,50,67,103 Gorzkiewicz, Maryonne — 30, 103 Gottlick, Sylvester — 41,66,82, 104 Gould, T rry — 104 Grams, Edward - 39,41,104 Grannan, Nancy — 53,104 Grovelin, Paul — 104 Grieves, Catherine — 104 Grontkowski, Edward — 64,104 Gross, Kenneth — 17,50,104 Guentert, Anne - 30,40,104 Hoerbig, Steven — 104 Hammond, Robert — 104 Hanyzewski, Robert — 5,54,62, 75,82,104 Hardmon, Howard — 66,69,82, 83.104 Hasley, Doniel - 104 Havens, Mary — 41,104 Healey, James — 84,105 Heoly, Kathleen - 43,105 Hebert, Norman — 41,105 Henthorn, Kathleen - 30,41, 105 Herendeen, Herbert — 105 Hevel, Maureen — 105 Hickey, Louis — 106 Highfield, Alvin - 57,66,69,82, 106 Himschoot, Morionne — 106 Hoffer, Joseph — 106 Holls, William — 31,40,44,50, 106 Holmes, Carolyn — 106 Holtz, Timothy - 17,47,50,106 Honold, Richard - 31,46,47,106 Horvot, Anton — 106 Horvath, Chris — 106 Horvoth, Jocquelyn — 106 Horvath, John — 106 Horvath, Shirley — 106 Hull, Nancy — 106 Hunt, Marianne — 30,107 lams, Barbara - 30,38,107 Jankowski, Carole — 40,107 Jankowski, Edward — 42,44,64 Jankowski, Mary - 41,45,107 Jez, Barbara — 107 Jeziorski, Ronald - 62,63,69, 71,82,107 Johnson, Karen — 38,107 Jozwiok, Leonard - 24,31,107 Kalicki, Craig - 31,39,44,107, 119,121 Kane, Marianne — 107 Katovsich, Darrell - 62,84,107 Kotovsich, Dennis — 66,108 Kelly, John — 108 Kent, Claudia - 27,28,45,108 Keresztes, Valerie — 53,108 Kijek, Sandra - 40,108 Kimbel, Judy - 108 Kindt, Kathleen - 108 Kintz, Patricia - 5,15,38,73,108 Kiska, Joon - 108 Kissel, Herbert - 108 Kleinert, Jerome — 108 Klimek, Kenneth - 54,64,97,108 Knob, Douglas - 108 Knapp, Margaret — 103 Kochonowski, MoryAnn — 28, 30,45,108 Kocsis, Karol - 109 Koelndorfer, John - 10,44,57, 62,74,75,76,82,109,119 Kolesiak, Christine - 109 Konecny, Pomelo — 109 Kopec, Carol - 34,109 Kovach, Akos - 109 Kovacsics, Lois — 109 Kovotch, Nancy — 109 Kramer, Kathleen - 8,109 Krizmanich, James — 27,1 10 Krol, Sylvia - 110 Kronewitter, Michael — 110 Kryszczuk, Zbignew — 110 Kuhorich, Joseph - 69,71,110 Kuminecz, Carol — 110 Kuruzar, Michael — 110 Kusz, James - 24,25,53,110 La Cluyze, Paul — 1 10 Lodonyi, Katherine — 110 Lodd, Thomas — 110 Lahey, Thomas - 53,69,82,110 Lombick, Kothy - 110 La Poro, Thomas — 110 Lopkiewicz, Thomas — 1 10 Louber, Christine - 30,43,97, 111 Lewellen, Jerry — 1 1 1 Lewinski, Michael — 1 1 1 Linorello, Frank — 1 1 1 Linner, Carol — 41 Litka, Michelene — 38,111 Lorenc, James — 78,1 1 1 Ludwick, Barbara — 1 1 1 Ludwick, Susie - 30,73,111 Lukacs, Louis — 112 Lyons, Joseph — 1 12 Mociejewski, Robert —112 Modigon, John — 112 Mokowski, James — 112 Monohon, Mary — 112 Marcinkowski, David — 66,112 Marshall, Joan - 30,40,43,1 12 Motthys, Elaine - 45,112 161 McArdle, Joyce — 112 McCahill, Paul - 112 McComb, George — 31,112 McNomara, Mary — 112 McNeils, John — 1 12 Mejer, Barbara — 112 Merey, Patricia — 1 1 3 Meuleman, Dennis — 113 Miko, Kothy - 34,1 13 Milleo, Paul - 113 Miller, Betsie - 24,30,45,46,47, 54,113 Miller, Kathleen - 10,54,57,113 Miller, Mary Beth — 1 13 Miller, Sharon - 38,43,113 Miltenberger, Patricia — 8,113 Minder, Steven — 113 Mollison, Thomos - 31,39,40, 42,44,50,113 Mooney, Kathleen — 30,43,46, 93,113 Mucho, Joanne — 27,78,114 Nogy, Gercildine — 114 Nagy, Joan - 45 111,114 Neenon, James — 24,1 14 Nemeth, Barbara — 114 Nemeth, Nancy — 36,41,45,46, 47,114 Niswonger, Philip — 24,114 Nowinski, Scott - 44,62,69,114 Nutter, Peggy — 1 14 Nyi ' ;os, Michoel — 1 14 O ' Molley, Hugh - 44,62,69,70, 82,84,114 Orban, Kathleen - 30,36,114 Orisich, Cathy — 114 Palmer, Richard — I 14 Poszek, Mary - 30,38,40,45, 114 Patnaude, Terrence — 1 14 Patterson, Noreen — 38,115 Pauwels, Gerard — 50,115 Powlowski, Polo — 115 Perry, David — 1 15 Peterko, MaryLou — 115 Phillips, Morcio - 115 Piani, Sheri - 34,41,115 Piecuch, Marilyn — 115 Piersol, John — 1 15 Pinter, James — 116 Plunkett, Patricia - 30,45,57, 116 Przybysz, Richard - 31,39,116 Pullman, Frances — 40,1 16 Putz, Joseph — 1 16 Quinlon, Gail - 30,45,54,116 Rodecki, Ralph - 31,1 16 Raderstort, David — 1 16 Rakowski, Christine — 116 Roppelli, John — 1 16 Reddy, Sue 40,43,45,116 Reiner, Carolyn — 1 16 Reitz, Rosemary — 1 16 Renaud, Jocquelyn — 116 Roberts, Paul — 1 16 Romak, Carolyn — 117 Rose, Thomas — 41,1 17 Roth, Clayton — 1 17 Sabo, Anthony — 44,49,1 17 Sanno, Thomas — 117 Saracino, Hugh — 117 Sausman, Charles — 117 Scherpereel, Lorry — 31,62,117 Schuler, Katheryn - 53,117 Schwerho, Phyllis — 1 17 Seorfoss, Carolyn — 46,117 SeidI, Suzanne - 30,118 Serge, Mary — 30,45,118 Sharpe, Joyne — 1 18 Sibly, William - 118 Sikora, Virginia — 118 Sikorski, Michael - 20,118 Simon, Sharon — 118 Slade, James — 31,50,118 Smith, Donald - 118 Smith, Robert - 69,71,82,118 Snyder, Michael — 118 Spencer, Robert — 118 Splawski, Richard — 1 18 Springer, Denis - 8,17,42,44, 46,50,57,73,97,118 Spromberg, Mary — 118 Steffoniak, Susan - 30,45,119 Stephenson, Norma — 30,38,45, 53,119 Stowell, Richard - 119 Strontz, Donna — 1 19 Sullivan, Ann - 15,30,40,43, 49,119 Sweeney, Teresa — 119 Sweeney, Timothy — 1 19 Swiotowy, Norma — 53,1 19 Szajko, Nanette — 1 19 Szymonski, Marcia — 119 Tober, Thomas — 120 Thilman, Joseph - 54,97,120 Thompson, Gary — 120 Torok, Robert - 120 Toth, Diane - 30,120 Tubbs, Kathleen - 30,45,49,73, 120 Tubicsak, Eugene — 120 Turgi, Mary — 38,45,120 Turnock, Barbara — 30,53,120 Urbonski, Michael — 120 Vadas, John — 120 Vogner, Allan - 31,120 Von De Putte, James — 120 Van De Veire, James — 120 Von Dyck, James - 62,69,82, 120 Van Himbergen, Mike — 121 Van Houtdreve, Karen — 121 Von Liefferinge, Jackie — 121 Van Overberghe, Dolores — 121 Vorgo, Janet — 27,30,33,43,53, 121 Verlodt, Michael — 121 Vertesich, Darlene — 121 Vitou, Margaret — 121 Voorde, Donald - 75,82,121 Wojszczuk, Peter — 122 Woldron, Steve - 20,122,115 Walsh, Mike - 17,31,44,50,54, 122 Warner, James — 122 Wortho, Thomas — 122 Watters, John — 122 Weigand, Dorothy - 30,38,122 Weist, Peter - 122 Wetmore, Dennis — 122 Wieghort, Katharine — 122 Winqerter, Michael 122 Wisniewski, Cynthia — 123 Withey, Peter — 123 Wolover, Rita - 30,123 Wolz, Robert - 20,123 Wozniak, Thomas — 20,123 Wray, James — 123 Wulle, Gregory — 41,42,124 Yombrich, Judy — 124 Yancey, Mary - 27,30,45,57,72, 78,97,124 Zakraisek, Patricia — 124 Zielinski, Christine - 38,124 Zultonski, Pot — 124 Zyski, Dolores — 124 Juniors Ambler, Larry — 125,126 Anderson, Denis — 44,46,126 Anderson, Marianne — 126 Andrews, Lorry — 66,82,126 Andrysiok, David — 69,82,126 Attard, Carl — 126 Augustine, James — 126 Boll, John - 126 Bonoch, Roberta — 126 Banaszak, Ronald — 126 Banicki, Moryalice — 126 Barker, Robert — 126 Barnes, Patricia — 126,135 Barta, Mory — 126 Barth, Patrick - 84,126 Bates, David — 31,50,126 Battles, August — 71,125 Bauer, Teresa — 126 Boumgartner, Joan — 24,126 Benko, James — 126 Berger, Richard — 126 Berndt, Carol — 38,126 Berzai, Donald — 126 Bick, Susan — 45,49,126 Biek, Stephen — 1 26 Blaschke, Janet — 126 Block, Janis - 126 Boormon, Mary — 126 Boenne, Timothy — 42,126 Bojorski, Michael — 126 Boros, Shirley — 126 Bowersox, Janice — 126 Broinerd, Cothleen — 126 Brassell, John — 126 Breiler, Anne — 36,126 Briesch, Joan — 126 Bujeker, Philip — 126 Bujeker, Thomas — 126 Burke, Michael - 126 Burke, Patricio — 126 Burmeister, Carol — 126 Burt, Gail — 126 Buszkiewecz, Barbara — 126 Butler, James — 126 Buzek, Sharon — 126 Bykowski, Constance — 126 Coirp, Eiise - 38,43,78,126 162 Canfleld, Kathleen - 126 Canfleld, Michael - 64,74,75, 77,127 Carey, Judith - 127 Carrico, Maura — 43,127 Celie, Thomas — 127 Chachuslski, Dianne — 127 Chandler, Paul — 67,127 Chapin, Susan — 127 Chikar, James — 127 Chikar, Kathryn - 38,45,127 Chrobot, Randall - 127 Church, Andrea — 127 Claeys, Colleen - 125,127 Clark, Michael - 31,50,127 Coffman, Jack - 24,127 Cokewood, Cathy — 127 Conboy, Daniel — 31,127 Coughlin, Joyce — 127 Cox, Kathleen — 127 Crighton, Keith - 31,127 Cronin, Mary — 38,127,132 Crofty, Cynthia — 127 Crowley, Joseph — 69,71,127 Cwiklinski, Clement — 127 Danch, David — 24,26,46,127 Davis, Shirley — 127 Deak, Arthur — 69,71,127 Dekeyzer, Donald — 127 Delker, Mary Kay — 38,127 DeMoss, Catherine — 27,127 DeNeve, Richard — 127 Deppert, Linda — 127 Deppert, Michael — 24,127 Deronek, Michael — 127 Derda, Marcio - 10,24,25,127 Dettmer, Edmund — 127 Dillmon, Sheila — 45,127 Dillon, Philip - 127 Dinelli, Mary — 127 Domonkos, Judy — 127 Donnelly, Dana — 128 Doordon, John — 5,31,41,44, 46,67,128 Dorn, Cathie — 128 Doyle, Patricia — 38,40,128 Dregits, Judy — 128 Dulcet, Karen — 128 Dumont, Craig — 55,128 Dunphy, Timothy — 44,64,71, 128 Ebbole, Kathleen — 128 Eberhordt, Kothy — 128 Elli, John - 66,128 Euler, John — 31,128 Ewbank, Wayne — 218 Fobiszok, Carol - 49,128 Pagan, Neal — 128 Fallon, Patricia — 128 Folvey, Richard — 41,128 Farabough, David — 128 Fergus, Paul — 50,128 Ferroro, Louis — 128 Filipek, Walter - 31,44,128 FirtI, Thomas — 128 Ficsher, Marie — 27,128 Fisher, William - 128 Fleming, Dion — 128 Flowers, Thomas — 69,71,128 Fox, James — 128 Franz, Agnes — 128 Frick, Michael - 42,69,75,78, 128 Frost, Michael - 24,31,44,84, 128 Fuller, Jean - 43,128 Fuller, Pom — 128 Fulnecky, Timothy — 128 Fuze, Diane — 27,128 Gallagher, Edward — 64,128 Gerencher, Thomas — 44,66, 69,82,84,125,128 Gilroy, Cheryl — 128 Gloyeski, David — 128 Goepfrich, Raymond — 128 Gorski, Den ise — 43,128 Goshert, Harold - 62,69,128 Gould, Edward — 128 Govern, Stephen — 24,50,129 Grail, Cynthia - 27,129 Grams, Jordan 129 Grouaug, Irene — 129 Groveel, James — 129 Green, Terry — 62,129 Gruber, Robert — 129 Hagerty, Gail - 27,129 Hagye, Eileen — 129 Hahaj, Eugene — 129 Hamill, Ann - 129 Honnigon, James — 31,41,129 Harvey, Robert — 31,50,129 Heffner, Sandra — 40,129 Heiden, William - 20,24,41,129 Henclewski, Corinne — 72,78, 81,129,132 Hillebrond, Carolyn — 129 Hirl, Annette — 129 Hodges, Kathleen — 38,129 Hoffmann, Jane — 38,129 Holtz, Robert - 75,129 Hoose, David — 129 Hoover, Timothy — 129 Horning, Roger — 129 Horvath, Dennis — 129 Horvath, Gail — 129 Horvath, Pamela — 72,78,127, 129,132 Hoyer, Thomas — 129 Huff, Sharon — 129 Hums, Robert — 129 Hunt, Philip - 31,50,129 lams, Marcio — 1 29 Jackson, Margaret — 37,129 Jagmin, Theodore — 64,129 Jankowiak, Wayne — 129 Jonowiok, Williom — 31,129 Jaworski, Bernard — 24,129 Jewell, Victoria — 129 Koczmorek, Kenneth — 69,82.129 Kaiser, Mary Ellen — 129 Kolol, Carol - 38,129 Kalil, Theresa - 129 Kapsa, Joseph — 129 Karas, John — 129 Kasprzok, Michael — 129 Kasprzok, Robert — 129 Kostner, Patricia — 27,129 Kawka, Kathryn — 43,129 Kelley, Mory - 130 Kelley, Michele - 27,130 Kernan, Joseph — 64,130 Kielton, Dennis — 130 Kil, David - 41,121,130 Kinney. Robert — 130 Kiplinger, Victor — 31,69,71,130 Kirsits, Karen — 130 Kistler, James — 84,130 Kiszka, Paul - 24,25,130 Klimek, Margaret — 130 Klosowski, Richard — 130 Klutz, Carolyn — 130 Kochanowski, Andrew — 130 Kotzenmocher, Richard — 130 Kovach, Judy — 130 Kovatch, Janice — 54,130 Kowal, Gregg - 31,33,47,50,130 Kowolski, James — 130 Kozloski, Michoel - 130 Kroska, Barbara — 130 Krawiec, Sharon — 130 Kretschmer, Joseph — 130 Krizmanich, Carol — 130 Krizmanich, Stephen — 130 Kryszczuk, Grace — 20,130 Kubiak, Mory - 130 Kuhor, Karen — 130 Kuhar, Martin — 130 Kurek, Duone — 130 Labis, George — 130 Ladonyi, Agnes — 130 Lodewski, Kathleen - 37,38,42, 45,130 Lompley, Michael — 130 Landgrof, Michael — 130 Lanko, Thereso — 130 Larimer, Linda — 130 Louer, Stephen — 130 Layne, Henrietta — 130 Lefevere, Lawrence — 130 Le liaert, Raymond — 24,130 Lewinski, Janice — 130 Leyes, Joseph — 31,130 Lichatowich, Thomas — 130 Lichkay, William - 66,130 Linson, Brian — 130 Lipetsca, Charlene — 130 Liszewski, Robert — 131 Loebach, Michael — 17,24,25, 31,131 Logon, John — 131 Lontai, Almos — 31,131 Loughlin, Michael — 131 Lovejoy, James — 131 Luczynski, Cathie — 131 Lunneen, John — 131 Lupa, Adele — 131 Mackowski, Jerome — 31,131 Moenhout, Richard — 131 Magers, Gerald — 131 Mahoney, Sue — 131 Mojcher, Henry — 131 Mojewski, John — 66,71,131 Mokielski, Susie — 131 Monford, Robert — 131 Morgrof, Edward — 131 Marosz, Linda — 131 Marshall, Christine — 131 163 Martin, James — 131 Maternowski, Paul — 131 Mauser, Joan — 1 31 McArdle, Joseph - 31.50,131 McCarthy, Susan — 131 McCauslin, Mary — 131 McCue, Sheila — 131 McCusker, Mary — 38,131 McGrogan, John — 131 McKeen, Barbara — 131 McKinney, Sharon — 131 McLone, Kathleen — 131 McNeff, Nancy - 131 Mead, Mary — 131 Menyhort, Michael 75,131 Menyhart, Veronica 45,131 Michaels, Michael — 131 Michalak, Robert - 131 Micholos, Bruce — 131 Micskey, Nicholas - 132 Migas, Andrew — 132 Miholich, Fredrick — 64,69,71, 132 Mikulok, William — 132 Milanese, Margaret — 40,132 Miller, Carole - 132 Miller, Sally - 24,25,132 Miller, Sheryl - 132 Miner, James — 31,132 Medico, Michael - 31,132 Modos, Robert - 132 Molinaro, Daniel - 31,84,132 Mollison, Mary — 38,40,132 Monschein, Thomas — 132 Moore, Joseph - 75,82,125,132 Morenc, Kathleen — 132 Mrozinski, Carol — 132 Mullen, James — 31,132 Murphy, Michael — 132 Mustek, Gregory — 31,132 Meyers, Jane — 132 Nagy, David - 69.71,84,132 Nogy, John - 64,69,71,75,78, 132 Nogy, Mary — 132 Nandzik, Edward — 132 Nemeth, Francine — 132 Nicolini, Christopher — 42,44, 54,66,67,69,82,85,125,132 Niesen, Beth — 132 Nietch, Barbara — 132 Nowok, Paul — 132 Nowak, Thomas — 75,132 Nowicki, David - 132 Nye, Mary — 132 O ' Brien, Dennis — 132 O ' Connor, Paul - 42,66,132 O ' Doffer, Nancy — 132 O ' Neill, Daniel - 132 O ' Neill, Maureen - 133 Ornat, Gerald — 133 Osborne, Ronald — 24,133 Pajakowski, Mary Ann — 38,45, 125,133 Policki, James - 84,133 Policki, Richard — 133 Palicki, Robert - 133 Polkowski, Cassandra — 133 Papandrea, Cormelo — 133 Porrish, William - 67,133 Paszek, Gloria — 1 33 Pauwels, Lawrence — 133 Pecino, Cosimir — 133 Pecsi, James — 133 Peters, Betty — 133 Philion, Christine — 38,42,45, 133 Piacsek, Nicholas - 133 Piosecki, Mark — 31,133 Pierce, Kathleen - 133 Pierce, Marcia - 10,38,43,133 Piersol, James — 133 Pietrzok, Julianne — 133 Pinkola, Clarice — 133 Pinkowski, James — 133 Piotrowiak, Ignatius — 31,133 Pojeta, Judith - 40,133 Porter, Rosemorie — 133 Potthast, Carol — 133 Puchala, Theresa — 133 Pulaski, Kenneth — 133 Quigley, Judy — 1 33 Quigley, Kathleen - 27,133 Quinn, Robert - 66,69,133 Rocht, Dionne — 38,133 Radecki, Frederick - 31,133 Raklowski, Anita — 133 Rofolski, Philip - 133 Rofinski, Sandra - 40,133 Rafajczak, Kenneth — 64,133 Ravotto, Rose — 133 Reovis, Gail — 133 Reuwer, Mary - 37,38,45,133 Rightley, Timothy — 133 Roedl, James — 133 Rudosics, Diane — 133 Rudnicki, John — 133 Ruthsatz, Thomos — 133 Ruthkowski, Leono — 133 Ryan, John Francis — 84,134 Soik, John — 1 34 Salzwedel, Nancy — 134 Samolczyk, Ronold — 134 Scheibelhut, John — 134 Scheibelhut, Robert — 134 Scherrieb, Patrick — 71,134 Schmidt, Robert — 134 Schreiner, Kothy — 134 Schultz, Sandra — 134 Schweiger, Thomas — 134 Shafer, David — 134 Sharp, James — 64,134 Shorpe, Robert — 134 Sheets, Peggy — 24,134 Shipley, Barbara — 134 Simeri, Georgia — 38,134 Simon, Earl — 1 34 Skrzeszewski, Barbara — 134 Skwiercz, John — 134 Smith, Jeannie — 38,134 Smudey, Shirley — 40,134 Snellgrove, Suzanne — 38,134 Snoidecki, Alan — 17,134 Sniodecki, Joeseph — 31,134 Soens, Joseph — 134 Stachowski, Darlene — 134 Stork, Paula — 134 Steenbeck, John — 134 Steffoniok, Lynne — 40,134 Stein, Susan — 27,134 Steinhofer, Rosemorie — 134 Strasser, Carol — 134 Stroub, Richard — 24,134 Suth, Janeen — 134 Suth, Mary — 134 Sweeney, Michael — 67,69,134 Swick, Ronald — 134 Switolskl, Mary Jane — 134 Szamecki, James — 62,69,134 Szirom, Stephen — 31,134 Szymonski, Roy — 134 Szymczak, Margaret — 134 Szymczak, Thomas — 46,82,134 Tolboom, Anne — 134 Thibodeau, Jean — 134 Tholen, Steve — 134 Tihen, Claudia — 134 Toppel, John - 20,69,75,82,135 Tremel, John - 71,85,135 Troyer, Michael 135 Tubbs, James — 135 Turnock, Doniel — 135 Urbonski, Thaddeus — 135 Van De Putte, Judith — 135 Van Duysse, Nancy — 43,135 Van Huffel, Alan — 42.44,62, 69,75,82,127,135 Von Paris, Marsha — 135 Van Rie, Stephen — 135 Verleye, Gory — 135 Verslype, Michael — 135 Vervoet, Florent — 135 Vogel, Nelson - 31,46,50,52, 135 Wade, Michael - 24,31,135 Wade, Sandra - 16,135 Woechter, Karen — 38,45.135 Walker, Edwin - 135 Word, Virginia - 43,45,135 Wargo, Lucy - 27,135 Wargo, William — 135 Warner, Karen — 135 Wosowski, Georgianne — 135 Wosowski, Ronold — 31.135 Wegner, Theresa — 135 Wennerstrom, Gerald — 135 West, Susan - 135 White, Caroline — 135 Widelski, Rose - 135 Wiegand, Arthur — 135 Wilmering, Robert — 64,78,135 Wincek, Stephen — 84,135 Wiskitoni, Daniel — 44,62,64, 135 Wisniewski, Roberta — 135 Witucki, David - 27,135 Woods. Michael - 135 Wrobel, Denise — 25,135 Wrobel, Joyce — 135 Yoncy, Susan - 42,45.125,136 Zernick, Kothy — 136 Zoeller, Susan — 38,136 Zwickl, Janice — 136 Sophomores Akens, John - 31,71,133 164 Albert, Raphael - 31,138 AHord, Timothy - 138 Anderson, Donald — 31,66,138 Andries, Rita — 138 Argyelan, Paul — 138 Arpasi, David — 138 Artusi, Jerry — 67,138 Augustine, Jane — 138 Badger, Sandra — 138 Bajdek, Thomas — 138 Boldini, Anthony — 65.138 Boldoni, Angela — 138 Ball, Jerome — 138 Bomber, Dennis — 138 Baran, Charles — 138 Baronowski, Pool — 24,138 Borna, William - 79,138 Barnes, Donald — 138 Barren, Paulo — 138 Barrett, Michael — 138 Baugher, Jacqueline — 138 Berlakovich, Ronald - 24,138 Beyer, Jacquelyn — 43,138 Bickel, David — 138 Bielok, Roman — 138 Blakely, James — 138 Blando, Cormelo — 138 Boarman, Carol — 138 Bock, Mary — 138 Bodish, John — 138 Bognar, Po ' ricia — 43,138 Boros, Anthony — 138 Boros, Paula Borowski, Anne — 38,138 Borowski, Jacob — 138 Borowski, Mary — 138 Borowski, Sharon — 138 Bower, John — 138 Brennan, John — 138 Brennan, Patrick — 138 Breunlin, Douglas — 67,138 Brown, Beverly — 138 Brucker, Douglas — 9,24,138 Bryan, Judith — 138 Bucher, Victoria — 138 Buening, Michael — 138 Buros, Edward — 138 Carlson, Mary — 138 Carr, John — 138 Corrico, Michael — 138 Chandonia, Ronald — 31,39, 138 Chapman, Karen — 138 Chiszar, Nancy — 138 Choinacky, James — 138 Christin, Robert — 42,67,69,82, 85,138 Cook, Connie — 138 Coppens, Michoel — 138 Cortier, James - 71,85,138 Couch, Robert — 139 Custard, Philip — 139 Doszynski, Carol — 139 Doufenbach, Mary — 139 Davey, Christopher — 79,139 Davis, Frederic — 139 Davis, Susan — 139 De Baels, Cynthia — 137,139 DeCraene, Daniel — 67,71,139 Deka, Glenn — 139 Delohonty, Mary — 139 Demeter, David — 42,71,139 De Neve, Sharon — 139 De Vos, James — 139 DeVreese, Lois — 139 DeWispeloere, Daniel — 139 Diroll, John - 139 Donaldson, Patricia — 139 Donlon, Pot — 137,139 Dooley, Martin — 139 Dorsch, William - 139 Dosmann, Ann — 139 Dosmonn, Diane — 139 Dregits, Joseph — 139 Drejer, Thomas — 140 Dunn, Michael - 18,31,66,140 Dunphy, Terry — 67,71,140 DygulskI, Lawrence — 15,140 Eostburn, Gloria — 140 Egan, Dennis — 140 Egyhozi, Nancy — 140 Ernst, Helen — 140 Evans, Kathleen — 24,140 Fabiszak, Kathleen — 140 Forkos, Frederick — 140 Faulhaber, Diane — 140 Ferro, Theresa — 140 Feyos, Barbara — 140 Fitzgerald, Cindy — 140 Flary, Karen — 1 40 Flowers, Sharon — 38,140 Focosi, Joseph — 140 Foldenauer, William — 140 Fouty, Mary — 140 Fujowa, David — 140 Fuzey, Rito — 140 Gallagher, Kathleen — 140 Garvey, Edward — 24,50,140 Gaseor, Kathleen — 141 Gavin, Thomas — 50,67,141 Gearhort, Daniel — 141 George, Gwendolyn — 141 Gerhold, John — 141 Gierocz, George — 141 Gilroy, Mary — 141 Gish, Elaine - 141 Gish, John - 141 Gloyeski, Mary — 38,141 Gluchowski, Thomas — 141 Godersky, Janet — 141 Goff, Douglas — 141 Golichowski, Mary 141 Golubski, Becky - 141 Gravelin, George — 141 Grummell, Leonard — 69,71,141 Guentert, Joseph — 24,141 Gurthrie, Michael — 141 Hacker, Cheryl - 29,141 Hockett, Jane — 40,141 Halasi, Potricia — 43,55,141 Hannon, Joseph — 71,137,141 Hardman, Bruce — 67,82,137 141 Hortman, David — 79,141 Hass, Kenneth — 79,141 Hassan, Raymond — 24,141 Hastings, Michael — 141 Havel, William - 141 Hayes, Phillip - 141 Hes, Kathleen - 141 Hinkle, Thomas — 141 Hirl, Thomas — 141 Halls, Patricia - 141 Horan, John — 141 Horvath, Charlene — 29,40,141 Horvath, Florian — 141 Horvath, Loretta — 141 Horvath, Michael — 141 Horvath, Thomas — 141 Huemmer, Lawrence — 141 Hultgren, Carol — 141 Humphrey, Edward — 67,69,71, Hunt, Kathleen — 141 Hyduk, Terrance — 141 Izdepski, Marfhalee — 141 James, Thomas — 15,141 Jamrozy, Kotherine — 141 Janczak, Linda — 141 Jonesheski, John — 142 Janicki, Joan — 142 Jankowski, Kothi — 38,142 Joworski, Judy — 142 Jedd, Carolyn — 142 Jenczewski, Claudefte — 142 Jez, Dorothy — 142 Johnson, Kothleen — 142 Jones, Nancy — 142 Joo, Richard - 69,71,82,142 Julies, Judith - 43,137,142 Jun, Kothleen — 40,43,142 Kaczmorek, Anita — 142 Kodulski, Anita - 142 Kane, Joan — 142 Kopsa, James — 142 Kopusta, Dennis — 142, 15 Kashmer, Monica — 142 Koshmer, Norman — 142 Kotovsich, James — 40,142 Kazmierzak, Paul Kempner, Kay — 38,142 Kennedy, Mary — 43,142 Kepes, Mary — 143 Keresztes, Jeanne — 143 Kernon, Barbara — 40,143 Kierein, Joan — 143 Kierein, Thomas — 143,148 Kinney, Maureen — 143 Kizinski, Mary — 143 Kloye, Judy - 143 Klein, Daniel — 143 Klempoy, Mary — 39,143 Kline, Edward — 143 Kochanowski, Miriam — 143 Kocsis, Linda — 28,40,143 Koken, Michael — 143 Kopczynski, Rita — 38,143 Kristofzski, Susan — 38,143 Kroger, Robert — 15,143 Kruse, Charles — 143 Krzyzewski, Jomes — 31,32,143 Kubiak, Linda - 143 Kuhn, Leslie - 143 Kujawski, Julie — 143 Kujowski, Robert — 69,71,143 Kutrowotz, Margaret — 143 Kwasneski, Sharon — 143 Labuzienski, Joseph — 143 Landgraf, Paul — 143 165 La Russo, Debbie — 143 Lauber, John — 27,143 Le Couteur, Edward — 67,71, 142 Leslie, Michael — 143 Lewandowski, Thomas — 143 Leyes, Gregory — 143 Lipsky, Charlotte — 143 LIszewski, Sharon — 143 Lloyd, James — 24,143 Loebach, Barbara — 40,143 Lorenc, Lawrence — 24,143 Lucky, Kenneth — 15,143 Ludwick, Arthur — 143 Lugger, Philip — 71,143 Luzney, Michael — 69,71,143 MacCouley, John — 148 Mocri, Kathleen — 143 Madigon, Martin — 143 Maggioli, Keith — 64,143 Mahon, John — 143 Maier, Marilynn — 143 Majewski, Mary — 43,143 Malio, Patricia — 143 Malinowski, Raymond — 143 Morosz, Thomas — 143 Motthys, Jack — 42,79,143 McCahill, Kathleen - 38,144 McCauley, Valerie — 144 McComb, Susan — 144 Mead, Evadtne — 144 Mejer. Vincent — 144 Merey, Joan — 144 Mervilde, Michael — 31,39,144 Mezykowski, Madeline — 27,144 Michiels, Susan — 144 Micinski, Janice — 144 Mikulyuk, George — 144 Miller, Hubert — 39,67,144 Miller, Mary — 144 Minczeski, John — 31,144 Minder, Mary 38,144 Molnar, Ronald — 144 Moo, Patricio — 144 Mooney, Maureen — 144 Moraczewski, Carolynn — 144 Moroczewski, Cherylynn — 144 Morningstar, David — 144 Mrozinski, Linda 43,144 Mrozinski, Ronald — 144 Muessel, Mary — 40,144 Murray, Patricia — 144 Nogler, Laura — 40,58,144 Nagy, Brock — 144 Nogy, John — 144,148 Nelson, Charles — 144 Nemeth, Francis — 144 Nicholas, Linda — 144 Nichols, Patrick — 144 Niedbalski, Garry — 144 Nietch, John — 144 Noens, Ann 144 Norris, Charlotte — 144 Nowak, Daniel — 144 Nowok, Edwin — 144 Nowak, Jean — 144 Nowak, Robert — 144 Nowicki, Thomas — 144 Nye, David — 144 O ' Bryan, Nancy — 144 O ' Malley, Margaret — 54,144 O ' Neil, Constance — 27,144 Pojokowskl, Janice — 144 Pajakowski, Phyllis — 144 Pajor, John — 144 Popandria, Anthony — 24,25, 144 Patnaude, Raymond — 31,140, 144 Paturalski, Marlene — 144 Pauwels, Robert — 144 Padevilla, Linda — 145 Pedtke, Theresa — 145 Peters, Terry — 145 Pianowski, Michael — 58,64, 69,71,79,145 Pietzak, Sandra — 145 Pinkowski, Mary 145 Fletcher, Mary — 145 Price, Robert — 145 Priebe, Barbara — 145 Pritzel, Richard - 24,145 Probst, Joan — 38,145 Puchala, Barbara — 145 Roob, John — 145 Reiter, Moriann — 145 Rhodes, Gary Rhodes, Michael — 145 Richardson, Barbara — 145 Robinson, Mary — 145 Robison, Joan — 145 Ross, Marilyn — 145 Rousseve, Cynthia — 43,145 Rozek, Patricia — 145 Rucano, John — 145 Ruszkowski, Michoel — 71,145 Rutkowski, Patricia — 27,146 Ryan, John — 24,31,146 Samoro, David — 66,67,69,7), 137,146 Saracino, Daniel — 71,79,146 Scheibelhut, Margaret — 146 Scherrieb, Elizabeth — 146 Scheuer, Thomas — 146 Schlesinger, John — 145,146 Schlorch, Catherine - 29.40,146 Schmuhl, Andrianne — 146 Schramski, Donald — 66,69,71, 79,146 Schumacher, Suzanne — 146 Sciba, Daniel — 1 46 Seago, Patricia — 29,146 Seoll, Michael — 64,69,71,79, 1 39, 1 46 Seorfoss, George — 146 SeidI, Mary — 146 Serge, Joseph — 59,146 Sholl, Neol - 18,146 Shunk, Kathy — 146 Singleton, Harry — 146 Skarbek, Carol — 38,146 Slack, John — 39,64,146 Smessoert, Marlene — 146 Smith, Cynthia — 146 Smith, David — 69,146 Smith, James — 146 Smith, Janet — 1 46 Smith, Robert — 146 Sniadecki, James — 42,69,79, 82,146 Snyder, James — 146 Sobieralski, Carol — 146 Soboleski, Patricko — 146 Soens, John — 146 Sokol, Dennis — 146 Sosnoski, Russell — 146 Sowolo, Richard — 69,71,146 Spencer, Barbara — 14 6 Speybroeck, Joseph — 146 Spromberg, Nancy — 146 Starck, Lena — 146 Stedman, Dennis — 15.140,146 Steenbeke, Joseph — 146 Stephenson, Kathleen — 25,40, 137 Stephenson, Martha — 146 Stuglik, Rebecca — 146 Sullivan, Eileen — 146 Sullivan, Kenneth — 42,54,64, 137,146 Sullivan, Joan — 38,43,137,146 Summers, Frank — 42,69,71,146 Susnjaro, Kenneth — 146 Switolski, Richard — 146 Szabo, Mary — 146 Szabo, Thomas — 146 Szczerha, Lorraine — 146 Szych, Suzanne — 146 Szymczak, Marilyn — 146 Tajkowski, Michael — 146 Teichman, Karen — 147 Thilman, James — 147 Thirion, Therese — 147 Thomas, David — 147 Till, Paul — 24,147 Timmons, Jonna — 147 Tomeck, Jo Ann — 16,147 Troxler, Patricia — 147 Tremel, James — 147 Trok, Patricia — 16,147 Turgeon, Mary Jo — 147 Umbaugh, Rucord — 147 Vondewolle, John — 147 Van Houtdreve, Nancy — 147 Van Laere, Michael — 67,147 Vargyas, Daryl — 147 Vas. Carol — 147 Wagner, Cheryl — 147 Vv ' ojszczuk, Eugene — 147 Walsh, David - 71,79,139,147 Walter, Charles — 147 Walter, Lawrence — 147 Waruszewski, Paul — 147 Wasowski, Lawrence — 31,147 Waszok, John — 147 Watters, Judy — 148 Wawrzyniak, Diana — 40,148 Weinzetl, Bruce - 64,69,71,148 Weisser, Frank — 148 Weist, Michael — 148 Weller, Joan — 148 Welling, Peter — 148 Wentlond. Patricio — 38,148 Whiteman, Michael — 66,71,148 Wielgos, Christine — 148 Wiley, Joseph — 67,71,148 Wilkins, Timothy — 148 Williams, James — 148 166 Williams, John - 148 Witucki, Barbara — 148 Wolf, Michael - 79,148 Woltman, Susan — 148 Wonisch, Terese — 148 Wostmann, Bernard — 148 Wozniak, Monica — 148 Wozny, Sharon — 148 Wujcik, Ronald — 148 Wukovits, Mary — 27,148 Wulle, Sandra - 148 Yocum, Cynthia — 148 Yurkovic, Sue — 148 Zemlyak, Morvo — 148 Zielinski, Charmaine — 148 Zoeller, Dean — 148 Zorn, Jane — 1 48 Zubler, Eileen — 148 Freshmen Agnone, Mary — 150 Albert, Michael — 150 Amos, Mary — 150 Amos, Ruth — 150 Andruszko, Carol — 38,150 Attord, Felix - 24,150 Atwell, Jeffrey — 150 Augustine, Cynthia — 150 Backer, Celia — 150 Bodagnoni, David — 72,149, 150,160 Ball, Ann - 150 Boron, John — 150 Barker, Ann — 150 Bassett, Morgo — 150 Bossett, Robert — 150 Bergan, Timothy — 72,150 Berger, Donold — 50,150 Berger, Stephen — 150 Berndt, Mary — 38,150 Berndt, Robert — 150 Bertmon, David — 150 Bick, Patricio — 150 Bickel, Kathleen — 150 Bikowski, Norma — 150 Billitteri, Teresa — 150 Bird, Sarah — 150 Block, Thomas — 72,150 Boggs, Christina — 150 Bognar, Carol — 150 Bogucki, Judith - 150 Bonodies, Lewis — 150 Borchers, David — 150 Bowersox, Keith — 72,150 Boynton, Frederick — 150 Bradley, Joseph — 150 Broniff, David - 150 Brenner, George — 150 Brittoin, Dennis — 24,150 Brzezinski, Cynthia — 150 Brzezinski, Thomos — 151 Buczkowski, Nancy — 151 Bykowski, Bonnie — 151 Confield, Marilyn — 151 Corlin, Charles — 151 Carpenter, Timothy — 151 Corr, Cheryl — 151 Carrico, Morgoret — 151 Cecil, Kathleen - 151 Cesulko, John - 24,151 Ceuterick, Dessinio — 151 Chabot, Joseph — 151 Christin, George — 72,85,151 Chrzan, Colen — 151 Chwolek, Margaret — 51 Cichos, Carol — 151 Ciszewski, Robert — 79,151 Claeys, Gregg - 72,151 Clancy, Sharon — 151 Coleman, Michael — 151 Coomes, Thomas — 151 Couvreur, Thomas — 151 Creager, Daniel — 151 Cressy, Morcio — 151 Crighton, Corol — 151 Custard, Bruce — 151 Cwik, Charlene — 151 Cytacki, Judith — 151 Czornecki, William — 151 Czeck, Judith - 151 Dobrowiak, Thomas — 151 Dailey, Daniel — 151 Dalkowski, Christine — 51 Donkowski, Linda — 151 Davis, Susan — 151 Decker, Diana — 151 Deitle, Ann - 151 DeLee, Alan — 151 Dembinski, Roseann — 151 Dempsey, Patricio — 151 Dentz, John — 151 Derdo, Victoria — 151 Detfmer, Richord — 151 Devore, Noreen — 151 Dewey, Stephen — 72,79,151 De Wispeloere, Lawrence — 151 De Witte, David — 151 Dhoeze, Koren — 151 Dieringer, Mary — 151 Dillon, Elaine - 151 Dominiok, William — 72,79,151, 160 Domonkos, Andrew — 151 Downes, Williom — 151 Druecker, Joseph — 151 Dulcet, Carol — 51 Dunbar, Edward — 72,151 Dvorak, Michoei — 151 Dygulski, Eldene -— 151 Dyszkiewicz, Paul — 152 Dyszkiewicz, Carl — 52 Eorley, Catherine — 152 Eastburn, Christine — 152 Eger, John - 15,152 Elli, Judy - 152 Ewald, Kenneth - 79,152 Ewbonk, Maureen — 152 Falda, John - 152 Farrell, Patrick - 152 Fassel, Janice — 152 Ferroro, Posquole — 152 Fischer. John - 79,152 Fischer, Terronce — 152 Fodroczi, Denis — 152 Foley, Susan — 43,152 Fox, Ellen — 152 Fredlake, Craig - 152 Freitag, hlermon — 152 Fuller, David - 152 Futa, Michael - 72,152 Ganger, Wilfred — 152 Gonser, Jerome — 152 Gonser, Theodore — 152 Gorboden, George — 72,79,152 Gearhort, Jean — 152 George, Anthony — 152 Giel, Robert — 152 Gillis, James - 152,153 Gloster, Lee - 152 Goeller, James — 152 Goeller, Marie — 152 Goepfrich, Potty — 152 Groms, Irving — 152 Griffin, Gerord - 152 Gundeck, Barbara Hall, Linda - 152 Hammes, Michoei — 152 Handley, Chris - 152 Honey, Ann — 152 Honey, Charles — 152 Honey, Rebecca — 152 Honnigon, Karen — 152 Hardman, Terr — 152 Hardy, Catherine — 152 Horrell, Michael - 152 Harris, Cheryl - 152 Havener, Ella — 152 Havens, Ross — 152 Heiden, Kathleen — 152 Heintzelman, Joseph — 72,149 152,160 Heintzelman, Myra — 152 Helmer, Dennis — 152 Herrel, Robert — 152 Herring, Milton — 152 Hess, Carolyn — 152 Highfleld, James - 152 Hiss, Donald - 153 Hodges, Gerard — 24,153 Hoehn, Charles - 79,153 Hoffman, Daniel — 153 Hoover, John — 153 Horn, Jeff - 153 Horvath, Mary — 153 Horvoth, Michael — 153 Horvath, Susan — 153 Hosinski, Potricia — 153 Howard, James — 153 Huck, Solly — 24,149,153 Hunt, Robert — 153 Hurtubise, Mork — 79,149,153 Jogmin, Victor — 153 Joniak, Michael — 153 Jonicki, Mary 153 Jonicki, Terry — 153 Jankowski, Michael — 153 Joroszewski, Susan — 149,153 Jones, Patricio — 153 Jozwiok, Kenneth — 72,154 Jurek, Patrick — 154 Jusczok, Thod — 31,154 Kocorob, John — 24,154 Kaczmorczyk, Rosemary — 154 Kaczmorek, Catherine — 20,154 Kolebic, Georgette — 154 167 Kolicki, Edward - 154 Kalil, Carol - 154 Kalmar, Andrew — 154 Kalupa, Robert — 154 Karason, Victoria — 154 Korczewski, Richard — 154 KaufFman, Michael — 154 Kelly, Joseph - 154 Kent, Robert - 72,154 Keresztes, Ernest — 154 Kertoi, Carmen — 154 Kien, Margaret — 154 Kirschner, Susan — 154 Klempoy, Sandra —154 Klingbeil, Mary — 154 Klujsza, Carolyn — 154 Klysz, Terry - 72,79,154 Knapp, Linda — 154 Kochanowski, Emily — 154 Konieczny, Kathy — 154 Kopinski, Michael — 154 Kosek, Kothy - 154 Kovach, Attila — 154 Kovotch, Kristine — 154 Kowolski, Patrick - 154 Krempetz, Michael — 154 Krizmon, Pamela — 154 Krizmonich, David — 154 Krol, James — 154 Krueper, Beverly — 154 Kubiak, Alexander — 154 Kubiok, Linda — 154 Kuchowicz, Richard 154 Kusnierek, Anthony — 24,154 Kuzmits, Linda — 154 Lahey, Patrick - 72,154 Loir, Debbie — 154 Langell, Kristine — 154 Langner, Daniel — 154 Lonko, John — 154 Latowski, Margaret — 154 Louer, Richard - 72,79,149,154 Lowson, Jackie — 145 Leddy, Patrick — 154 Leeke, Linda — 154 Leiiaert, Mark — 154 Lentsch, Matthew — 154 Leslie, Virginia — 154 Leszcz, Carol — 154 Lewinski, Mary — 154 Lippold, Stephen — 24,155 Lips, Robert — 155 Losicki, Raymond — 155 Lubawy, Kenneth — 155 Ludwick, John - 72,79,155 Lyle, Gregory — 1 55 Madaros, Lynn — 154 Madigan, Michael — 154 Mahon, Lawrence — 154 Mojewski, Carol — 154 Majewski, Janice — 154 Mojewski, Judith — 154 Makielski, Kotherine — 154 Malicki, Terry — 154 Moloney, Teresa —154 Morcinkowski, Karen — 154 Matthys, Kenneth — 154 Mauro, Joseph — 15t Mayer, Regina — 43,154 Mazzone, Nancy — 154 McCauslin, John — 154 McLane, Mark — 154 Meulemon, Paul — 154 Meuninck, Craig — 154 Michalak, William — 154 Micholos, Gregory — 24,154 Michiels, Leonard — 154 Mickow, Michael — 154 Miller, Anthony — 154 Miller, James - 72,154 Miller, Patricia — 154 Miller, Rudolph — 154 Mitchell, Dixie - 24,25,154 Mitchell, Mary — 154 Modico, Barbara — 149,154 Molnar, William - 154 Murphy, Janet — 155 Muszik, Frances — 155 Myers, Dennis — 156 Nagler, Roark — 156 Nagy, Charles — 156 Nawrot, Thomas — 156 Nelund, Lynn — 156 Nemeth, Kothy — 156 Niedbalski, Alan - 156 Niesen, Thomas — 156 Norman, Maurice — 156 Norris, Carol — 1 56 Norris, Leonard — 156 Norris, Rex — 156 Nowocki, James — 156 Nowak, Anita — 156 Nowok, Gloria — 156 Nowakowski, Kathleen — 156 O ' Donnell, Ann - 149,156 O ' Hara, James — 156 Olczok, Chnthia — 156 O ' Neil, Kathryn - 13,156 O ' Neill, Judith — 156 Poor, Leon - 72,156 Palko, Lois - 38,156 Paris, Nancy — 156 Parnell, Marie — 156 Porvis, Marianne — 156 Posquale, Ronald — 156 Paszli, Sharon — 156 Potnoude, Roulette — 156 Potty, Kathleen — 156 Peacock, Deborah — 156 Peczkowski, Pomelo — 156 Perry, Christine — 156 Peters, Ruth — 156 Petsovich, Michael — 156 Pieroni, Stephen — 72,156 Pietroszewski, Phillip — 156 Pietrzok, Sylvia — 156 Piller, Arthur — 156 Pilsitz, Patricia — 59,156 Pine, Timothy — 31,156 Pinter, John — 156 Pletcher, Arthur — 156 Primmer, John — 156 Provost, Kenneth — 72,156 Pulaski, Sharon — 156 Pullman, Jean — 156 Quigley, Patricio — 156 Quinlon, Stephen — 156 Rochwalski, Michael — 156 Radecki, Julie — 156 Radecki, Lawrence — 79,156 Radecki, Ruth — 156 Ransom, Linda — 156 Ropolski, Constance — 156 Remmo, Toni — 157 Rhode, Richard - 24,157 Risner, David — 157 Robinson, Grace — 157 Rodriguez, John — 157 Romok, Diane — 157 Roseboom, Dorothy — 157 Ruscio, Mary — 157 Russo, Victor — 157 Rys, Margaret — 157 Rzepnicki, Susan — 38,157 Sabbe, Donald — 157 Sollee, Aurelia — 157 Sorec, Matthew — 24,157 Soyer, Michael — 157 Scheibelhut, Mori — 157 Scherrieb, Carlo - 157 Schmidt, John — 157 Schramm, Carol — 157 Schultz, Thomas — 157 Scott, James — 1 57 Scott, Lorry — 157 Seoch, Julionne Segner, Dennis — 24,158 Sellers, Robert — 158 Sharkey, Christine — 158 Sheets, Jane — 158 Shellenberger, Thomas — 158 Shunk, Borbara — 43,158 Silby, Richard — 158 Sikorski, Christine — 158 Simon, John — 158 Sipocz, James — 158 Siwek, Michael — 72,158 Smith, Barbara — 158 Smith, Terence — 72,79,158 Snellgrove, Dionne — 158 Sobierolski, Sandra — 158 Soboleski, Margaret — 158 Sosnoski, Frederick — 158 Scsnoski, Nancy — 158 Sousley, Nancy — 158 Strachowicz, Jane — 158 Strochowicz, Sandra — 158 Stark, David - 72,158 Stedmon, Dole — 158 Steenbeke, Diana — 158 Steinhofer, Charles — 158 Stoner, Sandra — 158 Stopczynski, Carolyn — 158 Stover, Jackie — 158 Stover, Valerie — 158 Strako, Thomas — 158 Stuglik, Roylene — 158 Stygar, Christopher — 158 Sullivan, Ellen — 158 Sypniewski, Ann — 158 Szabo, John - 24.158 Szajko, Paul — 72,158 Szamecki, Jean — 158 Szymonski, James — 158 Tokacs, James — 72,158 Teoh, Philip - 158 Teichmon, Thomas — 59,72,158 Tholen, Ronald — 158 168 Timmons, Christine — 158 Toppel, Judith — 158 Torok, Carol — 158 True, Robert — 158 Trzop, Walter - 158 Turgeon, Donald — 158 Tutino, Louis — 158 Tyler, Daniel — 158 Unwin, Barbara — 38,158 Urgonski, Gary — 158 Urgonski, Kenneth — 158 Van Liefferinge, Jackie Von Poppel, Jeffrey — 158 Von Vynckt, Robert — 158 Vavul, Kathleen — 158 Verhoestro, Rosemary — 159 Verslype, Phillip - 159 Voorde, Christine — 159 Voss, Pamela — 159 Waddick, Rosanne — 159 Wade, Suzanne — 159 Walsh, Michael - 32,79,159 Walsh, Susan - 159 Ward, Mary - 38,159 Warniers, James — 159 Watters, Jeanne — 159 Wcisel, Thomas — 159 Weller, James — 159 Wells, Richard - 72,79,159 West, Jay — 159 White, Rebecca — 159 Wiegond, Thomas — 159 Wilkins, Michelle - i59 Williams, Si — 159 Williams, Stuart — 159 Williams, Violet - 38,159 Winter, Ronald — 159 Wisniewski, Bernodette — 159 Witucki, Diane — 159 Witucki, Nancy — 159 Wojciechowski, Alicia — 38,159 Wolf, Christopher - 159 Wolz, Barbara — 159 Wonisch, Kathleen - 43,159 Woodward, Joseph — 159 Wostmann, Johonnes — 72,159 Wray, Kathleen — 159 Wright, George — 159 Wrobel, Janice — 159 Wroblewski, Judith — 159 Wroblewski, Wayne — 159 Wunsch, Horry — 159 Zawierucho, Mary — 38,160 Zielewski, Christine — 30,38,160 Zitkus, Bruce — 72,160 Zubler, Michael — 72,160 Table of Contents ACADEMIC DIVIDER 6 Religion 8 Fine Arts 10 Languages 12 History 14 Science 16 Moth 18 Practical Arts 20 Scholastic Awards 21 ACTIVITIES DIVIDER 22 Band 24 French Club 28 Latin Club 29 Science Club 30 Science Fair 32 Secretarial Club 34 Future Doctors 35 Future Nurses 36 Future Teachers 37 Marian Club 38 Mission Club 39 Library Staff 40 Boys Office 41 Student Senate 42 Notional Honor Society 44 Hi-Woy Staff 46 Hi-Lite and Chieftain Staff 48 Debate 50 Patron ' s Club 51 Mardi Gros 52 Senior Boll 56 Junior Prom 57 Informal Dances 48 SPORTS DIVIDER 60 Baseball 62 Golf 65 Track 66 Football 68 Homecoming 73 Basketball 74 Assemblies 80 Monogram Club 82 Intramurals 84 ALBUM SECTION 86 Faculty 88 Senior Class 96 Junior Class 125 Sophomore Class 1 37 Freshman Class 1 49 169 A New Challenge Beckons Challenge — 1963 has now : tome to a close. We have accepted the varied ■ difficulties found In academics, social activities, nd sports; and have strived to attain the goals Ij by them. While serious thought and delibera- |h may have governed the projects in science, Sponsibility on the lighter side was taken in planning the proms. A firm hope of victory pre- dominated our athletic contests. With either success or failure, the outcome of these challenges shall always be remembered. Now an entirely different challenge — one requiring constant thought and decision — presents itself in the new society we meet after our years at St. Joseph ' s. 3 y i«v ' .si - «:: 5 ii, 5 jsi® i Ji 170 Autographs 171 172 Autographs I ' I -. -i .K y ' .l .ix .-- ' ' ■ 174 yuL ' j- ' i- .uJ c £= ' - %. % % - rf t l,l . li Vj 176 7