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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

St. Joseph High Hi-Way 1964 South Bend. Indiana Volume II LOOKING BACK ON A : ' 3 1 i£Ma ; a GREAT YEAR In the first week of school year number eleven at St. Joseph ' s, 1663 students attended the Holy Mass offered by Father Vrobely in the gym. The Mass of the Holy Spirit implored God ' s help for the coming year. In his sermon Father John said that we were here to work. Shape up or ship out, was the warn- ing. Most everybody shaped up and consequently fashioned a great year. In academics we performed capably— furnishing two National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, pro- viding tight races for the top spots in each class- ranking, and winning scholarships and academic prizes. With thirty-four extra-curricular activities awaiting us, we filled the post-school hours. Club projects soared in number and enthusiasm as class- room energy leaked into other areas. This year ' s Science Fair activity as well as the for- mal dances were organized by the students them- selves. In the sportlight, we enjoyed our fourth con- secutive winning season in football. Pep rallies reached feverish pitch as wins heavily outweighed losses. Basketball followed this example and great interest spread to our spring sports. Yes, we think that ' 64 was a great year! Academics 17 Activities 35 Sports 59 Personalities 85 AS A RELIGIOUS TEACHER. To Brother Reginald ... WE OF THE 1964 HI-WAY STAFF DEDICATE THIS BOOK . . . Last year St. Joseph ' s celebrated its Tenth Anni- versary, and the story of St. Joe is in a real sense the story of Brother Reginald. He is our founder, our pa- triarch. His tenure of dedicated service stretches from the ground-breaking on October 29, 1952, until the present date. Although Brother was Principal from the beginning until his replacement by Brother James Linscott this past fall, he still continues on the faculty as a teacher of mathematics, his speciality. Brother ' s decade saw St. Joseph ' s march forward with giant strides. Enrollment more than doubled— from 700 in 1953 to 1650 in 1963. St. Joe last year was second among South Bend ' s high schools in the number of Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. In sports, our Indians con more than hold their own with the great teams of Indiana. Brother Reginald guided St, Joe with a sure hand. He was a thoroughly efficient administrator. His un- usual memory enabled him to keep straight the myr- iad details necessitated by big-school business. Out- wardly serious and even severe, underneath Brother was possesed of a big heart. The 1964 HI-WAY, in the name of the entire stu- dent body, offers Brother Reginald humble thanks, and extends the best of wishes for the future. AS ADMINISTRATOR. Outstanding in Academics, 1 Do women want a woman President? is the point of discussion of a Morion Club study unit her e led by Sister Vincent Ferrer. (RIGHT): Eerie work by two steeple-jack Juniors preparing for their Homecoming Basketball Assembly. A scene from Too Young Too Old with Jack Coffmon, Solly Miller, and Mike Frost. In Activities, in Sports, MARDI GRAS BALLOON NET READY-Chairman Pal Scherreib, at right, gives orders to hoist away. iRIGHT): PRIZE MILER Lorry Andrews shows the dedication that has made him the best in the city. In Personalities A MEXICAN FOLK-SINGING SEXTET, The Chicums, from St. Mary ' s Academy entertains at St. Joe hootenany. The nationwide hootenany fad worked its way into St. Joseph ' s where it uncovered many guitar-laden, folk-singing students. Through their own initiative, performers organized and produced several lively sessions in the Little Theater. After very favorable response, a larger, semi-professional show was put on in the gym by the Hi-Lite staff. The annual talent show marked a considerable in- crease in performers over previous years. Several groups presented themselves, singing in the hoote- nany manner, and patterned after some of the well- known professionals. Dance bands beat out catchy numbers. Soloists highlighted the show. Single instru- ments, such as the accordion, the piano, and the vio- lin demonstrated individual talent. The art of dancing was also represented in ballet Spanish interpretive numbers. Vocal soloists entertained with various types of song ranging from popular hits to Broadway mu- sicals. A vital aspect of the talent show and hootenanies is that the success and rewards depended upon the initiative of the students themselves. THE FRONTIERSMEN Jim Augustine, Keith Crighton, John Logan, ond Ken Ratojczak give out with M.T.A. THE FROSTY FOUR-John Ryan, Rich Straub, Mike Frost, Rich Pritzel. ABSORBED BY THE MOOD of the music, Iggy Piotrowiok runs through his speciaNty, the Hungarian Dance Number 5. A RUSTIC TUNE from a jug bond in the boys ' talent show. THE JARABE TAPATIO is a Mexican dance, demonstrated by Joyce Klingbeil. Drama IN CLASSIC MELODRAMATIC POSES: Demske, Pat Plunkett, Jerry Pauwels. Joyce Klingbeil, Ronold A GLAD MEETING in Egad What a Cad between Susan Lud- wick and Jerry Pauwels The Drama Club continued to grow this year un- der the new direction of Miss Kay Kelly and the Co- lumbine Club of St. Mary ' s College. In preparation for the club ' s big play later in the spring, the members began their study of blocking, character acting and setting from workshop plays in which everyone participated. Guest speakers from the drama departments of Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s tipped the students on proper voice technique and special acting skills. The members then tried out their newly acquired skills on a humorous and enjoyable melodrama en- titled Egad What a Cad ' The club obtained the Little Theater at St. Mary ' s for two successful showings. THE DISDAINFUL VILLAINOUS ATTITUDE of Ron Demske causes heroine Susan Lud- wick to gasp in horror! IN A SOLO DANCE ore King Dan O ' Neill ond Queen Solly Mil- ler and other court members. Tahitian Twilight was the theme of the Junior Class sponsored Prom. The transformation of our gym was nothing short of miraculous. Dancers entered a regular island paradise, replete with palm trees, san- dy beaches, and thatched huts. Perhaps the most at- tractive scene was Our Lady ' s grotto, set in the side of a moonlit mountain. In the gym ' s center hung a huge blue ball representing the moon. King Dan O ' Neill and Queen Sally Miller reigned over the evening from thrones bedecked with trop- ical flowers. During the evening of Don Gray ' s music, couples at times retired to the cafeteria which was decorated to represent a Tahitian garden. The principal feature was on arched wooden bridge. The Prom was planned and effected under the guidance of class sponsors Sister Rose Veronica and Brother Viator and co-chairmen Karen Woechter and Dan O ' Neill. Junior Prom— Island Enchantment JUNIOR PROM COURT-King Dan O ' Neill and Queen Solly Miller. (STANDING): Janice Kovatch, Roger Horning, Cindy Crotty, Joe Moore, Mike Frost, Sue Yancey, John Toppel, Morgoret Jackson. 11 Dances Relieve Study Tensions Barb Shunk demonstrates a dance step that seems to perplex Kenny Provost. AN IMPROMPTU STEP— during the Football Farewell informal. Throughout the school year, the St. Joseph ' s calendar was dotted with informal dances. Swinging to the latest pop music, students mingled with casual acquaintances and good friends, and took the edge off the week ' s ten- sions. The responsibility of making an informal dance successful accompanied the enjoyment of the affair. In keeping with the tradition, the Sen- ior Class set the social ball rolling by sponsoring the first dance of the year. The juniors followed with their presentation of An Autumn Night in which lighted pumpkins on a straw-strewn stage set the scene. Saluting a splendid football season, the soph- omores arranged the Football Farewell. The first yearmen held their Playland Park skating party in October as a substitute for a dance. Along with class-sponsored activities, dances were given by clubs and organizations such as the Mission Club, N.H.S., and the HI-WAY. Informal dances also have a pocket bene- fit. Financial needs of the various organizations are met at least in part by dance profits. Aside from the idealistic advantages of these activities such as strengthening of social char- acter and responsibility, informal dances hove a simple characteristic which appeals to the whole student body: St. Joe students hove fun at dances. 12 lABOVEi A LITTLE SOFT MUSIC causes a shift in the ordinary hop-mood. iRIGHTi AT HI-WAY AUTOGRAPH DANCE Susan Bick and other girls pen a few mementos. TO THE THUMP of o steel guitar, severol girls dancers do a bit of jogging. 13 A WAVE OF HANDS stretch upward to the shower of balloons that climaxed the ' 64 Mordi Gras. Carnival Spirit WITH MORE THAN YOU KNOW ON THE BANDSTAND, Mardi Gras dancers glide to mellow music of Eddie Jarrett and his bond. A ROOM FULL OF MASKS-the handiwork of Dan Molinaro and Pat Foley. 14 As February 8th grew closer and closer, the out- look for I964 ' s Mardi Gras grew shakier. Moving the scene from the St. Joe gym to the downtown Palais Royale Ballroom proved a money-saving but prob- lem-posing gesture. Preparations were made long beforehand, but unforeseen circumstances limited the actual time of setting up decorations. All of them had to be done on the Saturday of the dance. Somehow a crew of very industrious Seniors met the challenge, and that evening the ballroom became Mardi Gras 1964. Entering through a crepe-streamered stairway, couples donned masks in the New Orleans fashion. The music of Eddie Jarret ' s orchestra invited dancers to try their luck on the crowded floor. Masks were shadowed on white paper tablecloths along the sidelines. Candles in colorful wax-dripped bottles were centered on each table. Carnival colors of green, lavender and gold dominated the scheme of the stage which acted as a throne dais. A hush and a flood of colored lights accompanied the solemn announcement by Senior Class President John Doordan of the king and queen of the ball. Co-chairmen Pat Scherrieb and Sandy Polkowski, Senior Class sponsors Brother Viator and Sister Francis Loyola, and all those loyal senior committee members ore to be congratulated on a most enjoy- able Mardi Gras. Swinging with the Cha-cha-cha are Sandy Lloyd and Alan Niedbalski. Pervades ' 64 Mardi Gras THE MARDI GRAS COURT— Lana Starck and Bruce Hardmon, Cindy Grotty and Tim Dunphy, Queen Corinne Henclewski and King Mike Canfield, Sandy Polkowski and Joe Growley, Becky W hite and Dove Bodagnoni, and Flower Girl Susan Jo Hosinski. 15 -Y npf-W— f I n A Great Year in cctdi caaemLcS Memorizing Latin declensions, intelligently discussing liter- ary styles, drawing blueprints— the primary goal of the high school student is to fill his capacity for academic achievement. In recognition of this goal, the administration capably teaches some fifty classes. Complementing the ability and field of ca- reer interest, St. Joseph ' s offers placement In Science, Liberal Arts, and Applied Arts courses. Whatever the course, students ' answer to these challenges are significant achievements on report cards. National Merit tests and College Board exams. -ra THE SCHOOL YEAR OPENS with the Mass of the Holy Spirit of- fered by Father Vrabely. Religion Fosters Academic and We have come to St. Joseph ' s rather than to a public school primarily because of religion. We wont end need a Catholic secondary education. Actually each school day is on opportunity to be- come better Catholics. We dedicate each day with the Morning Offering, and each class begins with a prayer. We are constantly reminded of our religion by the dedicated Religious who teach us. Specially trained counsellors are available for any help needed. Our school day ends with a prayer. Having our own school chapel enables us quite literally to live in the House of God. Special religious activities, the principal one of which is the annual retreat, help intensify our train- ing. USING A PURSE TO REPRESENT A SPONGE Father Reutz makes graphic a point about death in Junior Religion. 18 POPPING IN FOR A VISIT to the Blessed Sacrament is a charac- teristic habit of St. Joe students. Social Growth (ABOVE) A LONG LINE OF COMMUNICANTS during retreot is served by two priests- (LEFTi JABBING A FINGER to recognize a question, Brother Damien presides over his class. i«r:- ««« - « «fe g. v-y 19 Mathematics Fathers Technology ALGEBRAIC FACTORS AND EXPONENTS ore illustrated by Brother Reginald. ADVANCED ALGEBRA CLASS: (I) Miss Niswonger presents a problem; (2) hands are raised in response; (3) questions are asked while Joan Janicki works the problem, and (4) the answer is given. WITH RAISED HANDS freshmen respond avidly in Brother Edward ' s Algebra class. Mr. Forney laughs unrestrainedly at the antics of one of his stu- dents in Geometry. In a manner of speaking, math fathers our increas- ingly complicated technology. From the highest level of education to the lowest, more and more is de- manded of students. St. Joseph is trying hard to offer the best in math. A student has a choice over four years of fifteen math courses. For example the Boys ' Department of- fers four years of algebra, two years of geometry, trigonometry, and analytics. In the extracurricular field, the Girls ' Department student interest is appealed to with a Math Club moderated by Sister Rose Veronica. Members were encouraged to prepare proiects for the annual science fair. Also in the Girls ' Department, there was an ex- periment made with a paperback text that proported to present math in an easily grasped manner. 21 IN AFTER SCHOOL PRACTICE-Doug Brucker on the trumpet. Students at St. Joseph ' s have through classes, clubs, and occasional cultural events many opportunities to express their aesthetic tastes and abilities. Those classes whose subject matter generally might be classified under the heading of fine arts are: the Art Class in the Girls ' Department, and the Advanced Writing Class in the Boys ' Department, Certainly music is a fine art, and the brunt of the work in this area is ably handled by Mr. Reith and his band. Many clubs, such as Art, Drama, and Debate, owe their existence primarily to the appeal of the cultural. Many musical concerts, recitals by professionals, lectures, speech contests, and talent shows round out St. Joseph ' s contribution to the arts. Student Culture Developed Through A NIGHT IN CHICAGO is the subject of Terese Wonisch ' s painting. A SERIOUS STUDENT OF MUSIC-John Walkowiak on the violin. Fine Arts ART STUDENTS diligently apply crayons, brushes, and pencils. IN CREATIVE WRITING CLASS Iggy Piotrowiak claims the atten- tion of his fellow students. 23 FRENCH STUDENTS in Sister Berenice ' s class react with varied interest to Margaret Jackson ' s recitation. Romance Language Students With the greater need for accurate communication today, more is being expected of high school English and foreign language courses. At St. Joseph ' s the new advanced placement pro- gram in English encouraged the student to make full use of his talents. Anthologies of modern writers, daily SRA speed reading tests, novels taken in depth, and a complete study of drama became fa- miliar areas to the student. In the foreign languages, the emphasis was on the natural method, learning a language as naturally as the native tongue is learned. Audio-visual aids and tape recordings of actual French and Spanish speaking people gave the student a firmer grasp of the new language. More advanced groups in Latin studied the literary styles of Virgil and Cicero and sections of the Vulgate. A TAPE IN SPANISH is the center of interest for Brother Anton, Mike Landgraf and Jim Mullen. 24 IN A DEMONSTRATION SPEECH in Freshman English Dennis Demeter makes use of his hobby, model cor building. AN AFTER TEST FEATURE IN SPANISH: reading magazines in the language. Learn By Natural Method WITH LATIN SCHOLARS STRUGGLING BEHIND, Brother Paschal appeals to the class for an answer. 25 A ROUGH MAP is used by Mary Jo Bock to indicate for her U.S. History teacher Miss Hoehn the extent of early French influence in Americo. Social Studies— Background USING A GLOBAL MAP, U.S. History teacher Wally Moore explains why Napoleon gave up | the idea of on empire in America. 26 The past is the key to the present. History students looked at events in the past which shaped the pres- ent. In World History the development of man to the Eisenhower administration was studied. United States History treated problems of more immediate concern. As an upperclassman option, Latin American History was offered. Sociology, Government, and Civics helped the students to live as better citizens in to- day ' s society. Maps, movies, and historical records helped in the study. World History students perused TODAY and WORLD WEEK, current-events magazines. The AMER- ICAN OBSERVER was part of every sociology and government class. Debates and discussion groups were also popular. Students attempted to solve im- portant issues which they would soon face as adult citizens. t IN WORLD HISTORY Janet Murphy ' s notes on The First Trium- ' 1 virate ore elaborated on by Miss Knight. I i ft — For Future Achievement RESEARCH THE HARD WAY-Hub Miller ferrets out some facts for a history paper. THE MAPMAKERS Ken Pulaski and John Waszok do a little re- search for Latin American History. 27 5j: Gym Becomes Lab Earnest ambition and distinct enthusiasm were evi- dent at the fourth annual St. Joseph ' s Science Fair. The fair, held March 12 last year, was under the di- rection of Mr. David Malone, the science club mod- erator. The projects ranged from a television transmitter to Mendel ' s Low and the Birth. The projects of both boys and girls were divided into four major sections: mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. Prizes were awarded by volunteer judges to the top three contestants in each division. The students, using their teacher ' s guidance but mainly their own ingenuity, displayed their work to in- terested onlookers. The audience looked, listened, asked questions, and admired the results of imagina- tive minds. WITH EXPERT KNOWLEDGE John Saik points out a minute de- tail about his analytical computer. A TELEVISION TRANSMITTER is the subject of interest for John Akens. ON THE SUBJECT OF EYES Brother Leo asks a pointed question of Rosemorie Porter and Gail Hagerty. 28 For Science Fair While Marilyn Chrzan explains her exhibit. Brother Leo, Judy Daufenboch and other by-standers look on with interest. CONSTRUCTOR OF A BATTERY PROJECT, Dave Bates, is sub- jected to a bit of grilhng by Brother Benedict and some students. AN EXPERIMENT WITH EGGS is conducted by Kothy Deitle and Pat Dieringer. 29 i iSfl CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Paul Maternowski, Mike Dunn and Mike Seal hove fun with Brother Edward while setting up an exper- iment. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mrs. Moloney a number of biology students make use of microscopes. Physical Sciences Expand WITH BLOCK AND RULER Brother Benedict demon- strates a physics problem while an overhead projector shows the mathematics involved. 30 PARALLELOGRAMS constructed by Mike Menyhart and Dave Kil are used to find the component vectors of the weight suspended from two balances. On Fundamentals The science teachers of St. Joseph ' s followed a similar pattern in presenting the material of their classes. First they drilled them on the fundamentals of the various sciences. Then in the second semester with this solid foundation to work on, they delved in- to a limited number of topics. In biology the students concentrated mainly on microscopic organisms, the structural variations be- tween the plant and animal kingdoms, and the muta- tion of protozoa. The chemistry students, after gaining sufficient knowledge of the theoretical aspects of the science, channeled off into an extensive study of oxidation- reduction reactions, the Theory of Conservation of Matter, and even a deeper study of Organic Chem- istry. The practical application of the latter was close- ly examined. This led to a study of synthetic materi- als, explosives, and other carbonate substances. In physics whenever possible. Brother Benedict helped his students by executing various educational and often humorous experiments. The experiments on angular velocity and acceleration, in which the stu- dents were used as centrifuges, were especially successful. AFTER EXPLAINING FORMULAS for amino acids Mrs. Moloney is questioned by avid students. 31 Meeting the standards set during previous years, St. Joseph ' s offered students interested in the prac- tical arts a diversified program. Boys planning to enter the working world after graduation took advantage of mechanical drawing and general shop. In these courses basic techniques of their particular trade were learned. Typing, book- keeping, business math, business law, and sales- manship offered boys eying white collar jobs ex- cellent opportunities to prepare themselves. The Girls ' Department had among its facilities typ- ing, journalism, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Valu- able know-how for secretarial and writing careers was cultivated here. Home economics and sewing met the practical angle for the future housewives. St. Joe students have been trained to use these practical arts in an enjoyably as well as materially rewarding way. JOINT PROJECT— Joe Steenbeck ond Rich Klosowski sand o fable top. Shop Class Reintroduced IN M ECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Clark offers advice to Mike Mickow as other members of the doss ate bus- ily employed. 32 Climaxing each school year at St. Joseph ' s, Awards Night salutes students who have achieved academic excellence. In addition to scholastic honor certificates awarded for honor roll standings, medals and certi- ficates were presented to students acknowledging their efforts in religion, languages, citizenship, and in practical arts. Perfect attendance and Junior Red Cross service awards were also given. Various busi- ness organizations and local bookshops awarded col- lege scholarships and book certificates to outstanding graduates. Father Vrabely and Sister Mary of Good Counsel addressed the parents and students on scholastic achievement and the value of intellectual merit. The students then filed out past parents and friends carry- ing with them the honors of this year and promises for the next. WITH VARYING REACTION members o( our administration await the beginning of the honors ceremony. Recognition Given for Abilities HONORS NIGHT PROCESSION winds its way towards the stage. WITH A HAPPY GRIN Carol Boarman accepts on award from Father Vrabely. Sister Mary of Good Counsel is in the back- ground. 33 % ' .■ . . ■% . i- -fl A h f A Great Year in . tluitieS High School is more than a place for classroom facts and homework. It is a place to learn about careers, hobbies, peo- ple and life. Accordingly St. Joseph ' s has extra-curriculars covering a wide scope. To cite a few: clubs delved beyond classwork into moth, chemistry, and speech. Band members enjoyed a musically active year. Honorary groups and service staffs aided the school. Strides in responsibility, leadership, and cooperation grew out of this work along with the prac- tical and pace-changing benefits of activities. BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Reith gives explicit directions to perplexed Vicki Derdo and Dennis Brittoin. The Sf. Joseph ' s band, under the direction of Mr. James Reith, again demonstrated their talent in the 1963-64 school year. Preparations for the varsity football games and as- semblies began weeks before school officially opened with marching and playing practice. The fruits of the band ' s hard work were displayed on the gridiron and pep rally floor as they executed their programs with precision. Student body and team spirit was stimulated at the basketball games by their con- tagious vitality. Just as all good organizations continually change in order to improve themselves, the St. Joseph ' s band presented the new look with their blue drums and the feminine appeal of majorettes and Pom Pom girls. The masterful baton twirling of the majorettes, ac- complished by much practice, together with the unique dancing of the Pom Pom girls dressed as Indian maid- ens, added to making the bond more colorful. With their new equipment the band repeated a previous visit to Tipton Catholic High School, where they played a concert for the faculty, student body, and guests. The concert was applauded as a musical success, after which dancing and refreshments for the continued on P. 38 Majorettes, PomPom Girls Tack ' ' New Look ' ' On Band VARSITY BAND-(FRONT ROW): Ray Hassan, Jan Loebach, Martha Yancey, Felix Attard, Ray Leiiaert, Dennis Brittain, Sally Huck, Kathy Evans, Morcia Derda, Joan Baumgartner. (SECOND ROW): Gerry Hodges, Richard Rhodes, Kothy Stephenson, Vickie Derda, John Kacarab, Mike Loeback, Mike Frost, Marlene Potu- ralskl, (THIRD ROW): Ginnie Meors, John Gohman, Kathy Ma kielski, Sandy Corn, Katy Heiden, Bruce Shuman, John Cernoc, Tom Frost, Mat Sarec, Steve Lippold, Ed Garvey, Ron Berlako- vich, Larry Lorenc. Ron Osborne, Tom Szobo, Jack Coffman, Borey Joworski, Mike Chrobot, Dave Donch, John Cesulka. (STANDING): James P. Reith, Director,- Dan Creoger, Bill Heiden. rv .. i % ' i band members were provided. Their busy schedule also included a concert for the teacher ' s institute in October. In the diocesan music contest, some of the mem- bers credited the band by winning a number of first, second, and third-place prizes. Next on the calendar come the highly regarded Christmas program on December 17. This heralding of the joyous season was as usual well-attended by stu- dents and proud parents. Recognition was given to the musicians who won gold medals in the state and district solo and ensemble contests. An enjoyable presentation was the Spring Con- cert, closely followed by the band ' s salute to the country ' s war dead in the Memorial Day parade. The graduation concert brought to a close a success- ful year in which the bond combined talent, hard work, and fun. THE BAND DRUM CORPS runs through an early morning dril BAND OFFICERS-(STANDING): Mike Loebach, first lieutenont. Steve Govern, drum maior, Mike Frost. (SEATED): Solly Huck, sec- ond lieutenant; Bill Heiden, lieutenant colonel; Morcio Derdo, captain. 38 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Lathy Lauer, Mary Reuwer, Sue Yan- cey, and Anita Radlowski. LATIN CLUB SKIT PRACTICE with Peggy Carr, Marilyn Canfield, Noreen Devore, and Peggy Soboleski. Clubs Examine Foreign Languages LATIN CLUB-(FIRST ROW, top to bottomh Bernodette Wisniewski, Myro Heintzelman, Carolyn Klujszo, Vicki Derdo; (SECOND ROW): Margo Bossett, Carol Bognor. Ann O ' Donnell, Celio Backer, Michelle Wilkins. Extracurriculars Spark MISSION CLUB OFFICERS-(STANDING): Tom Straka, Dove Farabaugh; (SIT- TING): Tom Nowok, Hub Miller. ART CLUB OFFICERS-Kothy Quigley, Sue Stein, Madaline Me- zykowski. Dove Witucki. Under the theme The Role of the Christian Woman in the World Today, the Marian Club planned group discussions, sought guest speakers, and went on field trips under the guidance of Sister M. Vincent. The club ' s first major project was the annual Open House conducted for the junior professed sisters from St. Mary ' s House of Studies. This affair included individual skits and an open discussion among the sisters and club members. Through such activities the girls pre- pared themselves better for the ir later careers. The boys ' Mission Club, under Brother Carroll ' s di- rection, made an extensive study of the foreign mis- sions by way of slides, guest speakers, and reports. Also on the agenda were serving at the annual Broth- ers Beef Dinner, assisting at the Patrons Club card party, and campaigning for the weekly mission col- lections. Returning to the extracurricular roster this year, the girls ' Mission Club dedicated itself to collecting stamps, making bandages, and collecting Christmas gifts for the Mexican children of the area. The club also sponsored a record hop, admission being stamps and cloth for bandages. Under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Drouillard, the Art Club provided artistically-minded students with on outlet for their talents. The club received in- spiration from slides of both classic and modern mas- terpieces and valuable information from guest speak- ers. In addition, field trips to various art institutes added to a general knowledge of the masters. 40 , L . V Interest in Student Affairs AT A MARIAN CLUB MEETING Cherylynn Maraczewski reads the minutes 05 Mary Mollison presides. GIRLS ' MISSION CLUB OFFICERS: Betsy Scherrieb, treasurer,- Jan- et Smith, vice-president; Nancy Egylozl, president; Jonna Tim- mons, secretary. MARIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Mary Mollison, president; Pot Doyle, secretory; Mary Minder, treasurer. 41 Ij    ll, -, — I 1P _- BOYS ' SCIENCE CLUB-(FRONT ROW): Charles Nelson, Gary Niedbalski, Jim Mullen, Walt Filipek, Jim Krzyzewski, Tom Gavin, Jerry Ball, Ray Patnaude; (SECOND ROW): John Slack, Jim Thilman, Mike Mervilde, Randy Albert, Mike Dunn, Iggy Piotro- wiok, Steve Szirom, Lorry Wosowski; (THIRD ROW): Dennis So- kol, Tom Marosz, Mike Loebach, Phil Lugger, Ken Susnjara, Bernny Wostmonn, Ed Garvey, Dave Botes,- (FOURTH ROW): Mike Pionov ski, Tom Nowak, Jerry Mockowski, Ronny Osborne. Science Clubs Stimulate Brother Raphael, biology professor at Notre Dame ' s Lobund, presents a slide lecture to Boys ' Science Club. AT A CLUB ASSEMBLY Margaret Jackson and Kathy Louer, rep- resenting the Girls ' Science Club, cause a bit of chemical may- hem! 42 Realizing industry ' s shortage of scientists in today ' s world, St. Joseph ' s science clubs planned active pro- grams. In the Girls ' Department, Miss Niswonger ' s group performed extra experiments which could not easily be done in the regular class time. These experiments provoked discussion such as how chemistry may be related in particular industrial fields. Movies and speakers were valuable aids as well as a tour of St. Mary ' s physics and chemistry laboratories. Also treated was the idea of medical technology as a pro- fession. Various aspects of chemistry were exposed that were directly connected with medicine such as x-ray and research. The moderator of the boys ' division, Brother Ed- ward, scheduled an omnibus program. For those in- terested in biology, there was a tour of the germ- free Lobund Lab at Notre Dame. The future avia- tion engineers profited through tours of Studebaker and Bendix Corporations. Research facilities of Ball Band and Notre Dame ' s Chemical-Radiation Labora- tory were scrutinized by the chemistry enthusiasts. A series of lectures added interest. Questions were given first-rate answers in various fields by experts such as Brother Raphael, associate professor of biol- ogy at Notre Dame. Interest in science was confined not only to meet- ings and activities. Members were encouraged to ex- periment, read and discuss scientific subjects on their own. Additional experience as well as personal satis- faction were acquired as a result. Cooperative Spirit WITH OBVIOUS ENJOYMENT Mary Kubiak and Carol Burmeister set up on experiment for their Science Club. GIRLS ' SCIENCE CLUB-(FRONT ROW): JucJy Klaye, Susan Wolt- man, Kathy Chikar, Margaret Jackson, Kathy Louer, ClaucJia Tihen, Mary Lou Nye, Dana Donnelly; (SECOND ROW): Becky Golubski, Sheila McCue, Maryann Kubiak, Shirley Davis, Kathleen McLane, Agnes Franz, Barbara Kernan, Dianne Racht, Connie O ' Neil; (THIRD ROW): Marcio lorrs, Janet Bloschke, Cassandra Palkowski, Anne Breiler, Veronica Menyhort, Nancy Chiszor, Carol Skorbek, Mary Klempay,- (FOURTH ROW): Barbara Wi- tucki, Marianne Anderson, Kathy Gallagher, Gail Reavis, Jane Hackett, Marvo Zemjyok, Rita Andries, Mary Kennedy, Lucy Worgo; (FIFTH ROW): Sandra Pietzok, Linda Nicholas, Laura Nagler, Mary Muessel. Cathy De Moss, Linda Deppers, Shirley Smudey, Victoria Jewell. t n f 43 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB OFFICERS—Anne Breiler, president; Mary Lou Nye, vice-president; Karen Dulcet, secretary; Karen Kir- sits, treasurer. The Future Doctors Club this year was moderated by Brothers Edward Libbers, and Francis Worth. The club was also guided by Dr. Bodnar, who origi- nally organized it. Bi-weekly meetings traced films covering every- thing from medical schools to open-heart surgery. Some upperclassmen were privileged to see the spe- cial autopsy movie at the close of the year. Films were followed by comments and discussions led by doctors of various fields. Future Doctors were also busy on tours such as the Indiana U. Medical Center trip where they took ad- vantage of a tour of each building. The Future Nurses expanded this year to include all fields of Health Careers. Under moderator Miss Rossi, the ciub investigated many vocational topics. At each business meeting, a guest speaker told about a par- ticular phase of nursing. A new ceremony in the Health Careers Club was the pinning, Financial problems were met with a bake sale and a raffle. All types of education were explored by the Future Teachers Club. Speakers described different grade levels of teaching as well as educational re- quirements for teaching. Sister John Joseph co-ordi- nated the club ' s activities. Members attended the Oct. 12fh. Indiana Teachers Convention where groups from all over the state dis- cussed the theme A Freedom to Explore. Such top- ics as the supply and demand of teachers were elab- orated. Information On Professions Kathy Hodges and Pan Teachers Club. Horvath perform a skit for the Future FUTURE DOCTORS Keith Smith and Jan Loebach examine plastic body. 44 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Kowko, president; Pam Horvath, vice-president; Phyllis Pajakowski, secretary; Lynne Steffanjak, treasurer. BEFORE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS Kathy Kowka takes a tally of Future Teacher Club members. Offered to Students FUTURE DOCTORS CLUB OFFICERS- (SEATED): Mike Loebach, vice-president; Pat Moo, secretary, Joan Probst, treasurer; (STANDING): Gregg Kowal, president. 45 iiOuSS BOYS ' OFFICE STAFF-CFRONT ROW): Walt Filipek, Vic Kiplinger, Bob Harvey, Al Sniadecki, Paul Chandler, Tom Walter, Steve Szirom (SECOND ROW): Ronald Chandonio, John Ball, Joe Moore, Iggy Piatrowiak, Jonh Gish. (THIRD ROW): Keith Smith, Tim Fulnecky, John Toppel, Florent Veraet, Don Wiskotoni. Career-Minded Students Gain SECRETARIAL CLUB-(FRONT ROW): Carolyn Klutz, Gail Hor- vath, Karen Kuhar, Dorothy Andi-ejewski, Corel Mrozinski, Janeen Suth, Mary Kelley, Mary Dinelli. (SECOND ROW): Kothy Cox, Del Lupa, Cathie Dorn, Carol Strosser, Beth Niesen, Connie By- kowski, Barbara Kraska, Cathie Luczynski, Leona Rutkowski, Gloria Paszek, Gail Burt. (THIRD ROW): Sandra Rafinski, Kathy Morenc, Judy Pojeto, Cheryl Gilroy, Barbara Skrzeszewski, Carol Krizmanich, Kathy Canf)eld, Dorlene Stachowski, Nancy Van Duyesse, (FOURTH ROW): Cathy Broinerd, Paulo Stork. 46 ( o f o GIRLS ' OFFICE STAFF-(FRONT ROW): Anne Talboom, Dorothy Andrzejewski, Susan McCarthy, Janice Lewrnski, Maura Carrico; (SECOND ROW): Marianne Anderson, Jane Myers, Mary Alice Baniski, Cathy Gaseor; (THIRD ROW): Diane Fuze, Rosemarie Porter, Carolyn Jedd, Karen Kirsits. Practical Business Experience LIBRARY STAFF-(FRONT ROW): Lynne Steffoniak, Pot Kostner, Linda Kocsis, Kathy Jun, Cathy Schlorch, Becky Golubski, Mary Mollison, Cathy Kaczmorek, Susan Kirchner, Barb Loebach, MoryAlice Bonicki; (SECOND ROW): Jerry Ball, Diana Wawrzy- niak, Jane Hockett, Kathy Shunk, Marty Izdepski, Barb Shunk, Margie Milanese, Mary Milanese, Caj ' ol Fobiszak, Rosemarie Por- ter, Vic Kiplinger; (THIRD ROW): Hub Miller, Pot Doyle. Laura Nagler, Mary Muessel, Maureen Ewbonk, Terry Moloney, Shirley Smudey, Sandra Rofmski, Sandra HefFner, Corol Sobieralski, Mike Pianowski. f fH f% m. 47 Debaters Test Reasoning Power THE AFFIRMATIVE LISTENS INTENTLY while Ken Sullivan pre- sents the Negative views. Resolved: that the federal government should provide complete medical core for all citizens at public expense. This vv ' as the problem facing the debate teams this year. The team was under the supervision of Brother Daniel Bengert, who was also moderator last year. Although only in the second year of its existence, the club received enthusiastic participation from St. Joe students. Frequent debates between the teams stimulated spirited competition. The club was divided into two opposing factions. The affirmative, led by Dennis Egan was pitted against Mike Dunn, heading the negative. Through numerous practice debates, the members prepared themselves to represent the school in city matches. Brother Daniel coached the team, impressing on them the fine points of rhetoric. Valuable assistance was also received from the Notre Dame debate tea m, whose tips helped the team leaders co-ordinate their sides. Early in the fall, the team yielded their first de- bate to Holy Cross Seminary by a one-to-three score. The club ' s next rival, Gary Andrean High School, was tied, two-to-two. The team then met Washington Clay and Lafayette ' s Jefferson High School. The hard-working attitude of St. Joseph ' s debate team combined with the experience received this year holds bright promise for the future. THE DEBATE CLUB-(FRONT ROW): Jerry Ball, Tom Gavin, Roy Patnaude, Paul Argyelan, Charles Nagy, Phil Egan, Lew Bona- dies. (SECOND ROW): Mike Frost, Pat Downes, Clem Cwiklinski, Martin Dooley, Roork Nagler, Jim Mullen, Ken Sullivan, Mike Murphy. (THIRD ROW): Ron Chondonio, Tom Szabo, Hub Miller, Jim Nowocki, Paul Moo, Dennis Stedman, Steve Govern. (FOURTH ROW): Ed Garvey, Don Berger, Dennis Egan. 48 AT PATRONS CLUB MEETING Father Vrabely addresses the members. PATRONS CLUB CARD PARTY-a rousing success. Patrons Acquire Needed Funds PATRONS CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Richard Lauer, treasurer; Mrs, John Elli, second vice- president; Mr. Michael Menyhart, president; Mr. Joseph Kernan, first vice-president; Mrs. Harry Gallagher, recording secretary, 49 fu- mn p mmmm BOYS ' SENATE-(FRONT ROW): Jack Matthys, Pat Hannan, Tim Dunphy, Jim Szamecki, Bruce Hardman, Dave Kil, John Doordon,- (SECOND ROW): Grady Ross, Tim O ' Hara, Chris Kodulski, Dove Bodagnoni, Gerry GrifFin, Mike Farabough, Tim Boenne, Jim Cortier; (THIRD ROW): Jim Debates, Gregg Cloeys, Pat Lahey, Steve Pieroni, Dave Walsh, Jim Sniadecki, Mike Menyhort; (FOURTH ROW): Glen Talboom. Representatives Correlate AFTER A SENATE MEETING Brother Rosaire, moderator, and various members make plans for the Student Directory. SORTING UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOS-Senote members Chris- tine Philion and Georgia Simeri. 50 The Senate was composed of the eight class presi- dents and the elected representatives of each home- room. Qualifications were based on the individual OS a capable leader having a good disciplinary rec- ord and an overall good attitude toward the school. The Senate was responsible for several important services through the year which kept the members busy. Exemplifying the Christian charity of the stu- dent body, the annual food drive was sponsored for the less fortunate of our area at Christmas time. A frequently consulted booklet, the Student Directory, was also a Senate effort. On the lighter side, a dance was sponsored to release the pressure mounted up from the midyear semester tests. Later in the year the Senate sponsored a lively talent show, the student body being both talent and viewer. Home basketball games found the girls selling programs. As in post years, the Student Senate has served its purposes well. The main duty was obvious, voicing the suggestions of the faculty and expressing the feelings of the students. Another, more subtle end was also accomplished as better relations among the students themselves were brought about. WORKING ON THE STUDENT DIRECTORY-Senate members Tim Dunphy and Dave Kil Faculty and Student Views GIRLS ' SENATE-(SiniNG): Beth Niesen, Judy Julies, Dianne Snellgrove, Kathy Wray, Kathy Mai ielski, Cattiie Earley, Emily Kochanowski, Rosemary Koczmarczyk, (SECOND ROW): Leslie Kuhn, Mary Kennedy, Marilynn Maier, Pat Bognar, Christine Philion, Dixie Mitchell, Nancy Van Duysse,- (THIRD ROW): Mary Barta, Mary Wokovits, Marcia Pierce, Jane Hofmann, Kathleen Pierce, Karen Waechter, Lucy Wargo. 51 GIRLS ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-(FlRST ROW): Marcia lams, Sara Miller, Pat Trok, Anita Radiowski, Gail Horvath, Mary McCauslin, Kathy Chikai ' , Joan Sullivan, Maura Corrico, Mary Majewski. (SECOND ROW): Mary Mollison, Mary Reuwer, Pam Horvath, Veronica Menyhart, Agnes Franz, Charlene Hor- vath, Kathy Cox, Sue Snellgrove, Kathy Hodges, Ann Ha mill. (THIRD ROW): Sheila Dillman, Georgia Simeri, Christine Philion, Sue Yancey, Mary PajakowskI, Corinne Henclewski, Roberta Wis- niewski, Janet Godersky, Jane Hackett, Diana Wowrzyniok. (BACK ROW): Laura Nagler, Kathy Lodewski, Kathryn Kowka, Susan Bick, Morcio Pierce, Virginia Word, Karen Waechter, Dar- lene Stachowski, Carol Boarmon. N.H.S. Upholds (ABOVE): GUEST SPEAKER Mr, Richard Rosenthal ad- dresses the boys ' National Honor Society assembly fRIGHTj: A SOCIAL RECEPTION follows the induction cere mony— Mary Ann Pojokowski and Maura Carrico serving. 52 The purpose of the Notional Honor Society is to recognize those students who best exemplify the four cardinal principles of the society, namely, character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At the formal induction ceremonies, these virtues were elaborated on by members and guest speakers. As one is ac- cepted into N.H.S., he realizes that this honor must be met with continued enthusiasm. A traditional service is tutoring by which members regularly assist pupils in need of scholastic help. On the social scene, Snow Flurries was the theme of the N.fH.S. dance presented January 10th. The big event of the Our Lady of Victory Chapter, moderated by Sister Mary Edith, was Careers Night. Girls were encouraged to attend and profit from folks and consultations by professionals. Two amend- ments were voted on to be added to their constitu- tion regarding elections and membership qualifica- tions. Selling religious pamphlets of retreats secured their operation funds. In the Josephite Chapter, financial problems were solved by the pop detail at dances. The boys, un- der Brother Paschal, made themselves useful through various assignments such as assisting the future fresh- men on their entrance exam day. They also gave again this year a scholarship to a deserving fresh- man. The National Honor Society has proven true to its ideal that it is not on elite clique, but an exomple for others to imitate. AFTER LIGHTING A GOLD CANDLE, Anita Radlowski exploir.-, to the N.H.S. what character means. CSLS Criterion BOYS ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-(FIRST ROW): Ken Sulli- van, Mike Dunn, John Akens, John Doordan, Brother Paschal, Tomdszewski, Moderator,- Denis Anderson, Tim Boenne, Dave Kil, Walter Filipek. (SECOND ROW): Mike Frost, Frank Summers, Tim Dunphy, Al Snaidecki, Tom Gerencher. (THIRD ROW): Rich- ard Straub, John Nagy, Bob Wilmering, Dan Wiskotoni, Tom Flowers, Bob Christin, Ed Gallagher, Paul Chandler, Jim Mullen, Dove Demeter. (BACK ROW): Mike Canfield, John Topple, Al Van Huffel, Mike Pianov ski, Joe Moore, Joe Kernan, Steve Gov- ern, Ron Chandonia, Chris Nicolini, 53 _J1ASJI5., S ScJJIJUliStlJ SB THE INNER CIRCLE: Moderator, Brother Anton; Literory Editor, Denis Anderson; Sports Editor, Almos Lontoi; and John Doordan, Editor-in-Chief. Hi-Waymen Uphold Tradition, THE OUTER CIRCLE AT WORK: Bil Kierein, Jim Lloyd. Hovel, John Minczeski, Tom The 1964 HI-WAY had deadlines to meet, the first one coming two months after school opened. It was a constant, straight-ahead push to get the book to the presses on time and to maintain the accustomed A-l rating. The 1964 HI-WAY was born lost summer when editor-in-chief John Doordan and co-editor Denis Anderson spent two weeks in the High School Jour- nalism Institute at Indiana University. Here they planned the basic theme and style, as well as the finer points of good copywriting and editing. Brother Anton, moderator, co-ordinated the staff efforts, kept them pointed in the right direction, and contributed his own photographs, captions, and layout sug- gestions. Each school day at the sixth period the yearbook room opened and didn ' t close until four o ' clock. In- side, most of the work of the staff was a sort of ur- gent routine. At times, however, real sweat was needed to pound out a headline, a caption, or revise a bit of copy. The Hi-Waymen duties were not confined to the undersized cubby hole that was the yearbook room. Reporters had to pump information from club sponsors and officers; photographers had to keep alert for new picture ideas. There was photo lab work to be done, errands to be run, and the editors spent untold hours thinking and working on the book at home. An important sidelight of the daily pressure rou- tine was the fun. Any disappointment, inconvenience, or just plain fatigue was offset by the sense of camaraderie and satisfaction at doing a difficult job well. 54 PHOTOGRAPHERS Gregg Kowal and Butch Patnaude line up on a butterfly. HI-WAY REPORTERS: (LEFT); Jonno Timmons, Charlene Horvoth; (RIGHT); Pot Murray, Mary Golichowski, Kathy Jun. Create Enjoyable Annual HI-WAY STAFF-(FRONT); Denis Anderson. Al Lontai, John Doordon, John Minczeski. (TOP DOWN); Jim Lloyd, Tom Kierein, Bill Hovel. WORKING DILIGENTLY on deadline copy ore Ron Wasowski (SEATED), and Mike Fitzpatrick (STANDING). APPARENTLY PLEASED with copy proofs are Steve Govern, Mary Ann Pajokowski, Susan Bick, Walt Filipek, and Ed Gallagher. Hl LITE-(FRONT ROW): Walt Filipek, Tom Gluchowski, Sheryl Miller, Mary Pajokowski, Suzy Bick, Kathy Quigley, Pat Honnan, Mike Dvorak; (SECOND ROW): Fred Rodecki, Steve Govern, Pat Downes, Joe Kernan, Mike Troyer, Bill Fogorty, Ronny Wa- sowski, David Kil; (THIRD ROW): Steve Szirom, Keith Smith, Ed Gallagher, Mike Fitzpatrick, John Rudnicki, Mike Bojarski, Neol Fagan, Ronald Chandonia. 56 Hi-Lite Published Bi-weekly A good school paper must relate all interesting happenings in the school. Of course, the attention of the reader depends on the appeal of the paper. The HI-LITE staff worked hard to make every sentence satisfy the most critical of reader. Editor-in-chief Susan Bick and co-editor Mary Ann Pajokowski were well-prepared to do their job well. In addition to having studied journalism in school, they attended the Journalism Institute at Indiana University lost summer. The 1963-64 HI-LITE is to be congratulated on its consistently high standards of reporting. The copy was carefully done and very readable. Editorial subjects were up-to-date and the treatment provoca- tive. The sports copy, which is of special interest to boys, was of high quality. There were for the most part excellent, meaningful photos. Layouts hod bal- ance and variety. What made the hard-working staff succeed is obviously leadership, the leadership and industry of Miss Hoehn, the moderator. A new and interesting feature of the HI-LITE was the reportmg of alumni successes in various colleges attended. Even though there were pressures especially around deadlines, the HI-LITE staff always found time for fun. A satisfaction from each completed is- sue of the paper and a hopplness in hard-working companionship made being on the staff a very worth- while experience. HARD AT WORK ON A LAYOUT are Susan Bicl , Steve Sz.rom, and Bill Fogarty. DISCUSSING A COPY PROBLEM are HI-LITERS Sheryl Miller and Joe Kernan. l -:i ' ' ' V . V 10 A Great Year In s, r OP h From the little guy in the last bleacher seat to the determin- ed linebacker on the field, St. Joseph ' s students participated in sports. In less publicized activities such as intramural volley- ball and boxing, we fought for the sake of competition. Gym classes and weight-lifting programs strove for physical fitness. When our ratings were challenged in football and basketball, we stubbornly defended our prestige. Because of our stout- hearted efforts, we can look bock on a great year in sports. VARSITY FOOTBALL-(FRONT ROW): Mike ' Frick, Frank Summers, Art Deak, Dave Andrysiak, Tim Szamecki, Ken Kaczmarek, Bob Christin, Dave Badagnoni, Ed Humphrey, Tom Gerencher, Terry Smith, George Christin, Bruce Hordman, (SECOND ROW); Rich- ard Sowala, Mike Swik, Pat Lohey, Dave Smith, Dan DeCroene, Tom Flowers, Mike Ruszkowski, Leo Grummell, Joe Crowley, Dan Saracino, Jim Sniodecki, John Nagy. {BACK ROW): Tom Block, Al Von HufFel, John Majewski, Bruce Weinzetl, Jim Cortier, Chris Nicolini, John Toppel, Mike VanLaere, Mike Luzny, Rich Joo, Bob Kujowski, Dave Walsh, Don Schromskl. Saints Dominate South CATCHING A WASHINGTON DEFENDER OFF STRIDE, Tom Gerencher prepares to cut inside. For the second straight yeor St. Joseph ' s Indians hove come within a whisker of a perfect season. The 1962 season ended 9—] and this year the record was 8—1. In fact, over a three- year period St, Joe has a most enviable record of twenty-three wins and four losses! This year at the final polling of the Top Ten football teams, St. Joseph ' s stood seventh. Central of South Bend, the closest of the other city schools, was ninth. St. Joe was particularly conspicuous this year for superb line play. We hod a defensive line that could match any in the state. The offensive backfield was characterized mostly by straight ahead, hard-nosed hitting. Fullback Rich Joo and half- back Bruce Hardman carried the ball-carrying brunt. As the sea- son wore on there was added the constant threat of sprinter Tom Gerencher ' s end sweeps. St. Joe ' s only offensive defect was the lack of an effectively consistent passing attack. To give credit where it ' s due, none of these scoring elements could hove been put together effectively without Coach Wolly Moore and his assistants. We honestly believe the Indians ore favored with the finest coaching staff in Indiana. Something too must be said about the loyal student support that backs the team. On every occasion St. Joe drew more fans than their opponents. In the opening game against the oil-veteran Bears of South Bend Central, the Indians looked as if they would win going away. The score spurted to 13—0, but St. Joe had the fight of its life to hold off a second-half Bear rally that narrowed the gap to one point, 13-12! The game ' s dying seconds sow a deter- mined Indian defense, led by Pot Lahey, drop the Bear quarter- back for losses on four successive pass attempts. The two Fort Wayne Catholic schools were our next opponents. 60 A PERFECT TACKLE-Jim Sniadecki ducks under a stiff arm and dumps a Lafayette ballcarrier. Dan DeCraene hurries over with the clincher. Bend Gridiron Scene At Bishop Luers, St. Joe again had to sit on on early lead. Luers scored a touchdown in the final ten seconds that nearly over- hauled the Indians. At the gun the score read 21—20. The onnual homecoming opponent was Central Catholic. The Indians blasted the Irish 25-0. Hopes for on undefeated season crumbled early in our game with Laporte. We were victims of speed and deception, rather than of over-confidence. For practical purposes the game could have ended with the first quarter. The score stood 20 — 7 against us. The Indians were a better team, rallied for another touch- down, and late in the game were driving for the clincher, but never quite made it. The final score was 20 — 14. Washington Clay, counting on a big victory for a successful season, almost upset St. Joe. With the Indians trailing 7 — 6 lote in the fourth quarter, Tom Gerencher broke loose for a 64-yard gallop that produced victory, 13—7. At this point, the St. Joe Defense stiffened, shutting out the last four opponents. Lafayette C.C. fell 33-0 and Washington of South Bend 13—0. The lotter victory was particularly sweet since It was the first win ever over that team. Gary Andrean, ranking eighth In the state and sporting a two- hundred pound line, roared into School Field with the bocking of a huge, vociferous student body. St. Joe proved more than equal to the challenge. Vicious line play was punctuated by two quick strikes that gave St. Joe a well-deserved 13—0 victory. Dave Smith hit Bruce Hardman with a 14-yard end-zone pass, and Rich Joo bolted off tackle for 53 yards and the second counter. Playing part of the time in a blizzard St. Joe in its last game soundly whipped Penn 33—0. IN FULL STRIDE Rich Joo drives into the secondary looking for blockers. 61 IN A DEFENSIVE PLAY Dan Saracino bats a pass owoy from a would-be Washington receiver. ON THE BLOCKING SLED— seven linemen put a shoulder into it. ST. JOSEPH COACHING STAFF-Mr, Richard Hendricks, freshman footboll, varsity basketball; Mr. Bernard Hoag, bockfield varsity football, varsity track, intramurols; Mr. Walter Moore, varsity football, assistant in- tramurols, assistant track; Mr. Terrence Rose, line varsity football, assistant basketball, varsity baseball. Miss- ing from photO: Mr. Weinberg, freshman football, freshman basketball; Mr. Otolski, B-teom football, assist- ant varsity football, assistant varsity baseball. 62 TOO LATE! Bruce Hardman has already crossed the last stripe before being collared by a Washington back. IN A DETERMINED EFFORT halfback Tom Gerencher sweeps by an Andreon defender and heads for the side- lines. B-TEAM FOOTBALL-(FRONT ROW): Tim Bergon, Don Tyler, Tom Schultz, Ned Kline, Tom Teichmon, Jan Wostmonn, Tom Coomes, Dick Lauer, Dick Wells, Keith Bowersox. (MIDDLE ROW): Mike Sellers, Joe Dregits, Ken Provost, Tim Wilkins, Pot Honnan, Mike Barrett, Jim DeVos, Ed Dunbar, Mike Kopinski, Frank Nemeth. (BACK ROW): Art Ludnick, Jeff Atwell, Ross Havens, Dick Sibly, Ed Le Couteur, George Garboden, Doug Goff, Kike Mickow. I 63 rsHBHlP ™ B-Team, Frosh Boast Impressive Records i :,r:k:i™ i f- SURROUNDED BY DEFENDERS, Dave Badagnani gets set to run over Q Lafayette tackier. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-(FIRST ROW): Tom Zielinski, Don Shaw, Don Demeter, Dick O ' Bryan, Bob Bujeker, Tom Cicrella, Tom Per- ry, Vince Laurita, Tom Ruszkowski, Lorry Zimo, Brion O ' Neill, Bill Serbon, Tom Macri, (SECOND ROW): Mike Schramski, Grady Ross, Chris Bogunia, Dick Davis, Mike Creager, Lory Pajakowski, Bill Gross, Tim O ' Horo, Paul Czosnowski, Chris Kodulski, Pot Woodward, John Rosmussen. (THIRD ROW): Bob Gibbons, Bill Eriacher, Ron Rzepnicki, Mike Fa ra bough, Jim Bruenette, Frank Likes, Mark Hintz, Joe Cunningham, Mike Hazen, Tim DeBaets, John Robinett, Glenn Talboon, John Annibal, Craig Stork. 64 HOMECOMING COURT-Sue Yancy, Dianre Rocht, Queen Elise Camp, Karen Waechter, Solly Miller. Tribe Rips Ft. Wayne C.C. in Homecoming, 25—0 (LEFT) IN A HALFTIME CEREMONY of the C.C, Fort Wayne game, Homecoming Queen Elise Camp is crowned by Captain Alan Von HuFFel. (BELOW) PARADE CAR is decorated by Keith Smith, George Schuler, and Pam Horvoth. 65 DESPITE THE DEFENSIVE EFFORTS of a Washington guard, Joe Moore gets off o fall-away jumper. The 1963-64 St. Joseph basketball team started off slowly, gained momentum, faltered, and sailed clear in the last half of the season to a fine 14—6 record. This rally was generated by on increased team spirit, determination, and hard work, all quali- ties which through the years have made St. Joseph ' s athletic squads great. In the first game the Indians scared the pelts off the S.B. Central Bears by rallying from a 15-point halftime deficit and pulling to within two points, 69—71, at the gun. Distracted and downhearted by President Kennedy ' s assassination, St. Joe lost another game, 72—88, on November 22 to E. Chicago Roo- sevelt. The victory over Riley set the Indians off on their winning ways. Hammond Noll succumbed 71—67; Miles came out on the short end of a 55 personal foul fest, 69—61; and Hammond Morton fell by a 56 —55 count. The Washington game turned out to be the nadir performance of the Tribe, who managed to hit only 23% of their shots and lost 41—54. The Indians wound up for the Holiday Tourney by beating Hammond Clark 62—58. In the tourney St. Joe beat host Mishawoka in the first gome 82—72, but lost to Penn in the championship, 73—61. After on unexpected loss to S. B. Adams, the Tribe settled down and dispatched the next five opponents: Mish- awoka 72-71, Clay 71-57, Concord 75-52, Culver Military 86—57, and Lakeville 59—50. The team let down a bit against fort Wayne C.C, losing 74—66. Saints Go The old adage Revenge is Sweet was confirmed in the Penn re-match, as the Indians played their best game of the season in downing the Kingsmen 79—70. At Indianapolis the Indians lashed host Cathedral 74—59. In the final gome St. Joe beat diocesan rival Ft. Wayne Luers 84—75. The Indians outscored their opponents at on aver- age of 69—64 per gome. Copt. Mike Canfield led the way with a 21 point per gome overage. Next were forward Al Van Huffel and center Ken Hass each with an eleven point average. Others who regularly turned in double-figure performances were Joe Moore, Mike Menyhart, Tom Nowok, Bob Holtz, and Jim Snaidecki. The improvement in the second half of the season centered around a tougher defense. Van Huffel and Hass began monopolizing the defensive boards, and the opposition rarely got a second shot at the bas- ket. Mike Canfield became consistently effective at blocking shots. Guards Sniadecki, Menyhart, and Nowok pressed their opponents, forcing them into making mistakes. Team spirit improved, the greater effort enabled the Indians, when behind, to catch up and go ahead of opposing teams. As for next year. Coach Richard Hendricks will have three returning lettermen around which to build his team: Ken Hass, Jim Sniadecki, and Mark Hurtu- bise. His top B-Teom prospects ore Junior Mike Pionowski, Jack Matthys, and Sophomore Larry Ra- decki. At all odds, with lots of hard work, next year ' s team ought to come close to equaling this year ' s record. 66 IN A JUMP BALL Mike Can- -Id controls the tap. From Good to Great, Win 8 of Last 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL-{FRONT ROW): John Nogy, Mgr., Mark Hurtubise, Joe Moore, Tom Nowak, Mike Menyhort, Mike Pia- nowski, Jim Sniodecki, Mike Frick, Mgr. (SECOND ROW): Coach Richard Hendricks, Ken Hass, Bruce Caldwell, Larry Radecki, Mike Canfleld, Bob Holtz, Alan Van Huffel. 67 ••. ja THE B-TEAM-(FRONT ROW): Chuck Hoehn, mgr,. Jack Motthys, Ken Ewald, Terry Smith, Terry Klysz, Bill Barna. (SECOND ROW); Coach Robert Otolski, Dove Hortmon, Mike Pianowski, Bruce Caldwell, George Garboden, John Fischer, Frank Nemeth and Mike Kopinski, mgrs. Second Half Surges Bring Success Seaso t ' s GUARD Tom Nowak tries to get a step on his Adam ' s op- ponent as he drives for a basket. WE THEY 69 71 S. B. Central 72 88 E. C. Roosevelt 68 64 S. B. Riley 71 67 Hammond Noll 69 61 Niles 56 55 Hammond Norton 41 54 S. B. Washington 62 58 Hammond Clark 82 72 Mishawaka (Holiday Tourney) 61 73 Penr (Holiday Tourney! 68 ScotetoW WE 64 72 71 75 86 59 66 79 74 84 THEY 67 S. B. Adams 71 Mishawoko 57 Clay 52 Concord 57 Culver 50 Lakeville 74 F.W. Central Catholic 70 Penn 59 Indianapolis Cathedral 75 • F. W. Luers AT A TIME OUT Coach Richard Hendricks hammers home some in- structions as his players react with o note of urgency. iBELOWi: MAK- ING IT LOOK EASY Mike Canfield pushes one in ogoinst Hammorjd Noll. 69 GOING UP HIGH Forward Alan Von Huffel tops one in for St. Joe. CENTER Ken Hoss shoots a lefty over the outstretched hand of Adam ' s defender. B-Team, 17-4; Frosh. 10-8 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-(FIRST ROW): Jim Ball, Tom Hazinski, Chris Maternowski, Tom Turnock, Mike Farabaugh, Clarence Hurd, Paul Czosnowski, Dave Goulet, Dove Sieg, Mike Kopinski, mgr. (SECOND ROW): Coach Terrence Rose, John Godersky, Craig Stork, Jim Brunette, Bill Eriocher, Chuck Alvey, John Szobo, Bill Gross, Phillip Pietroszewski, mgr. 70 (RIGHT); CHEERLEADERS-(CENTER): Elise Camp. (LEFT COL. BOTTOM TO TOP): Corinne Henclewski, Mary Miller, Mary Kc-n- nedy. Sue Foley. (RIGHT COL. BOTTOM TO TOPI: Pom Hor- vath, Pot Donlon, Cheryl Carr. (BELOW); STATISTICIAN Bob Wilmerlng checks over data sheet before the game. VARSITY MANAGERS John Nagy and Mike Frick hurry off the field after a time-out. (BELOW: FIGHT FOR A REBOUND-Terry Green gets a hand inside. Gory Verleye waits in front with hands up. (RIGHT ' : NET VIOLATION: Mike VanLaere tries to put the boll over— inside the net! John Elli has his hand rammed through the net! EXHIBITING STRAIGHT-UP STYLE, Jim Goshert and Tim Dunphy spar a bit. Night Contests 72 (ABOVE): SQUIRMING VIOLENTLY Dave Badognoni tries to avoid a pin by Steve Pieroni. (BELOW): IN A FU- TILE REACH Terry Green attempts to block Dove Smith ' s la yup. Chris Nico- lini arrives late. Lessen Tension To provide a heolthful means of recreation as well OS to give a lot of fun, our sportsmen v ere again offered the opportunity to flex their muscles in the year ' s intramural activity. Junior and senior basket- ball was the most popular sport as our athletically inclined students combined individual skill and team co-operation under experienced supervision. At the end of the elimination tourney, the leading junior team opposed the top-ranked senior squad for the intramural championship. In charge of regulating the intramurals was track Coach Bernard Haag. To enhance the interest and participation of an ever-increasing number of en- thusiasts, Mr. Haag gave the program a wider scope by adding volleyball to the athletic agenda. With over-whelming response, the first volleyball championship team was determined as Turks beat Femco in the final game, 21 — 14. In a parallel program, students intent on trying out for varsity positions next year were required to participate in weight-lifting classes, sponsored to improve athletic ability and to lower susceptibility to injury. These classes were directed by head football coach Walter Moore, who served in the capacity of supervisor and instructor. This program of off-season training encourages and develops teamwork, sports- manship, and individual improvement. 73 TO THE AMAZEMENT OF HER CLASS MATES. Mary Lou Agnone scrambles up the gym rope. 74 Assemblies Stir Spirit and Support Pep assemblies play an important part in athletics at St, Joe ' s. Only a relatively small percentage of the students can participate in sports. The rest must stay on the sidelines and give moral support to the team. This is where pep assemblies come in. They spark a strong school spirit in the students and team members. The Senior Class presented the opening assembly in which Joe McArdle delivered on impassioned harangue. Next came the Junior assemble. The entire class formed on aisle up the gym floor to cheer the team as it came in, and then clustered about to hear Coach Moore speak. During the Sophomore assembly, the starting eleven were brought on stage in wagons pulled by Sophomores. An innovation this year was the basketball home- coming. During the assembly, the homecoming queen and her court were announced. At the Junior as- sembly Ed Festus Garvey was borne on a royal pallet by members of the Junior Class attired in togas and sandals. Addressing the crowd, he en- rolled the team into the Order of the Mangled (Adams) Eagle. Indeed the assemblies have achieved their goal. They have instilled a strong spirit into the student body and added solid backing to the team. SPELLBINDER Coach Wally Moore harangues the Washington gome assembly. (ABOVE!: BREAKING THE TRADITIONAL TARGET, Mike Can- field is the first basketballer introduced at the opening assembly sponsored by the sophomores. IBELOW- AT THE BASKETBALL HOMECOMING CEREMONY Junior Class President Bruce Hordmon crowns Queen Pam Horvoth. Pom ' s escort is John Top- pel. To the left ore Karen Flarey and her escort Rich Joo. 75 Track Reputation Mounts VARSITY TRACK-{FIRST ROW); Ed Custer, Mgr., Dave Samora, Mike Early, Ken Koczmarek, Mike White- man, Bob Kosprzak, Tom Stroko, Ed Le Couteur, Bill Parrish. (SECOND ROW): Hugh Sarocino, Larry An- drews, Tom Gerencher, Darrell Kato- vsich, Denny Katovsich, Mike Walsh, Don Saracino, Doug Breunlin, Howie Hordman. (THIRD ROW): Coach Bucky Haag, Don Schromski, Leonard Grummell, Dave Morcinkowski, Mike Canfield, Dove Forobough, Al Von Huffel, Bob Holtz, John Koelndorfer, Ken Hoss, Jo hn Toppel, Chris Nico- lini, Richard Sowalo, Head Coach Walter Moore. ia« ..irv -. r_ HIGH JUMPER Ken Hass practices the California Roll. St. Joe ' s track and field squad left a modest 4—6 record for ' 63. Under the direction of Coaches Wal- ter Moore and Bernard Haag, the team worked hard to develop latent talent. Facilities were improved with the addition of a cinder track, the efforts of the coaches and team members. The growing interest in track is demonstrated by the increasing participation of underclassmen. The Indians dropped their first two meets to Elk- hart and Central. After this initial blow they raced back with victories over Goshen and Riley. Reso- lute efforts were demonstrated in a triangular meet at Washington Clay where St. Joe over-powered Penn and Clay. What seemed like a winning streak was halted as St. Joe was sidetracked by Adams and S.B. Washington, The Indians recovered, beating Michigan City and trouncing New Carlisle. An end of the season slump followed as St. Joe bowed to Mishawoka and La- porte and placed third in the Penn Relays. The B-team showed great promise by winning all their meets. The newly organized freshman team lost their only meet to Laporfe. Shattered school rec- ords in the miles, 100-yard dash, the 220, mile relay, half-mile relay, pole vault, broad jump, and high hurdles proved that our team is working hard toward a much better record in ' 64. 76 With Improved Record (ABOVE): AS THE TAPE BREAKS IN THE HUNDRED, Tom Geren- cher drives for second place, aEFT): HEADING INTO THE LAST LAP, Larry Andrews begins to press a front-running Michigan City miler. THE HALF-MILE STARTS and Len Grummell makes a determined effor. ' to retain first position. DISPLAYING GOOD FORM, Dave Samora sails over a hurdle. B-TEAM TRACK-(FRONT ROW): Hub Miller, Terry Smith, Tom Stroka, Jim Goeller, Tim Dunphy, Dave Bodognani. {SECOND ROW): Bob Couch. Ed Hum- phery. Bob Christ in, Paul Chandler, Dave Thomas, Mike Horvath, Paul McCahill, Mgr. (THIRD ROW): Ed Garvey, Mgr., Gary Rhodes, Joe Crowley, Dave Morningstar, Rich Joo, Mike Von Laere, Tom Block, Charles Walter, Mgr. VARSITY BASEBALL-(FRONT ROW): Mike Frick, mgr., Bruce Hardman, Jim Syamecki, Joe Kernon, Hugh O ' Malley, Bob Hony- zewski, Ron Jerziorski, Jim Van Dyck, Bruce Zithus. (SECOND ROW): Coach Gene Viola, Ken Brenda, Fred Miholich, John Ryan, Dan Wiskotoni, Lorry Scherpereel, Dove Smith, Mike Pi- anowski, Ed Jankowski, John Nagy, mgr. St. Joe— Runner Up in City Tourney As it turned out St. Joseph ' s diamond men did bet- ter in the city championship tournament than they did during the regular season. The season ' s record was 11—6. In the city tourney, however, the Indians went to the title game against Mishawoka before losing. Under the direction of a new coach, Gene Viola, and with veterans returning, St. Joe looked forward to the 1963 season with confidence. After an opening victory of 7—4 over Niles, there were losses to perennially tough Laporte (15— 7 ' and Elkhart (4-0). St. Joe rebounded with wins over local competi- tion, Adams (6—5) and Mishawoka (14—1). All sea- son . long the Indians continued this on-agoin, off- ogain pattern, without ever being able to mount a consistent winning skein. The final game of the sea- son was a narrow loss to Central 10—9. In the first round of the City Tournament St. Joe turned the tables, eliminating Central 7—2. Timely hitting and good pitching then produced a victory over Riley 6—5, and our Indians were suddenly the tournament ' s favorites. However, despite a brilliant pitching effort by Ed Hanezewski, St. Joe lost to Mishawoka 4—2 in the title game. Incidentally, Senior pitcher Ed Hanezewski was of- fered contract to ploy ball with the Phillies. Lettermen Dan Wiskotoni, Dave Smith, and Terry Green— Terry missed the season because of a knee injury— will be on hand next year. With this trio, St. Joe can boast the finest pitching staff in the city. SUMMIT CONFERENCE-Cooch Viola and infield gather around pitcher Dove Smith who seems to be in a tight spot. 79 JUBILENT INDIANS gother around Bruce Hardman who ha |U5t belted a homer against Washington Cloy. GIVING IT THE BIG STRETCH, Mike Pianowski awaits a peg at first. CATCHER Ron Jeziorski connects with a pitch on which he swings from the heels. kmmjM INDIAN PITCHER Dan Wisko- toni takes aim at the strike zone. AS THE CATCHER LOOKS ON HELPLESSLY, Joe Kernon races home. 81 Monogram Symbolizes (ABOVE): INVOLVED IN ONE OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB ' S DUTIES, Don Schramski sweeps up after a basketball gome. fRIGHTl: GIVING THE SALES PITCH is Tom Flowers. Freshman Joe Pal seems pleased. The Monogram Club, of which Flowers is a member, sold these shirts to raise money for sport ' s equip- ment. MONOGRAM CLUB- ' FIRST ROW- Mike Luzny, Bruce Weinzetl, Jim Szamecki, Larry Andrews, Ken Kaczmorek, Tom Gerencher, George Christ in, Tom Flowers, Jim Cortier, Don Schramski. ROW TWO : Steve Pieroni, John Nogy, Steve Biek, Mike Meny- hart, Chris Nicolini, Joe Kernon, Joe Crowley, Bob Kujawski, Mike Pianowski, Jim Snicdecki. (ROW THREE): Dove Bodognani, Pat Lahey, Art Deak, Dave Andrysiak, Bob Holtz, Terry Smith, Alan Van Huffel, John Majewski, Dan DeCraene. (ROW FOUR): Frank Summers, Joe Moore, Ed LeCouteur, John Toppel, Mike Con fie Id, Tom Nowak, Rich Joo, Bruce Hard man. Bob Christ in, Don Sarocino. 82 mrr-TsSfr I Athletic Prowess The mark of athletic distinction at St. Joe is the coveted monogram letter sweater. The sweater de- notes that the person wearing it represents not only physical achievement but character development as well. The monogram winner has co-operated with teammates and coaches, thereby displaying the St. Joe calibre of sportsmanship. Club members perform services that are connected with sports, such as: selling those renowned Injun sweatshirts and berets. Members ushered at games and sponsored school dances and assemblies. The recipients of the monogram sweaters were given recognition before the boys ' department in the annual awards assembly. Mr. John Lloyd pre- sented this year ' s Kiwanis Award for excellence in football to Ken Kaczmarek. This award takes into ac- count—in addition to athletic ability— talent in scho- lastic, social, and personality fields. Keeping the organization running smoothly was Mr. Walter Moore. Officers of this year ' s Monogram Club were: president, Alan Van Huffel; vice-president, Tom Gerencher; secretary, John Toppel; treasurer, Bruce Hardmon; and sergeant-at-arms, Joe Moore. Wearing the letter sweater gives the inner feeling of accomplishment which is felt by the coaches as well as the players themselves. AT THE BASKETBALL AV ARDS ASSEMBLY Coach Hendricks pre- sents a letter to Joe Moore. (ABOVE), KIWANIS REPRESENTATIVE John Lloyd awards Ken Kaczmarek o medal for outstanding leadership and sportsman- ship during the ' 63 football campaign. (RIGHT): THE DIOCESAN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY is presented by Monsignor Conroy to Coach V ally Moore and team. 83 ms X ( . « A Great Year in erdonaliUed litk The essence of the spirit of St. Joseph ' s is the co-operation of the faculty and the students. The merits of the faculty are obvious in their dedicated teaching and guidance. The stu- dents complement by distinguishing St. Joseph ' s in academics, activities, and sports. Yet these students don ' t immortalize themselves. These are the same people cramming the corri- dors, borrowing o dime and forgetting to pay it back, help- ing you on your math problems. Meet them; they are a great bunch of people. THE COLLECTION OF TUITION FEES-one of Miss Kellogg ' s many daily duties as private secretary to Father Vrabely. RELAXING after a hectic school day. Father John settles into hi; favorite chair with book and smoke. Brother James St. Joseph ' s owes its academic reputation primarily to its efficient and dedicated administration. Father John Vrabely, who represents the diocese, is super- intendent. Under Father ' s authority are two depart- ment heads, Sister Mary of Good Counsel, vice prin- cipal in charge of the girls, and Brother James Lin- scott, principal in charge of the boys. Brother James, formerly Dean of Boys at St. Jo- seph ' s, returned this past fall as principal, succeeding Brother Reginald who devotedly guided our school for ten years. Brother Reginald continues on as teacher in the science department. Most recently Brother James was at Reitz Memorial in Evansville, where he was teacher and Prefect of Discipline. There are sixty-eight members on the teaching faculty. This number includes seven priests, nineteen brothers, twenty-three sisters, and nineteen lay men and women. On the hard-working faculty the usual teaching load, except for the priests who handle only religion classes, is five classes. Since ours is a large school of more than 1600 students, there ore many extra-curricular activities. The responsibility for moderating or coaching these activities is balanced between the faculty members so that no particular individual is over-burdened. 86 SERVING HIS OWN MASS at the sisters ' convent, Father Vrabe- ly prepares the water and wine. SISTER MARY OF GOOD COUNSEL Director of the Girls ' De- partment, discusses some points of procedure with office assist- ant MauFo Carrico. Inaugurates St. Joe ' s Second Decade BROTHER JAMES LINSCOTT, Principal, chats pleasantly on the phone. U I f ft I 87 MISS JUDITH ADAMS - Speech, English III, IV; Drama Club Moder otor. MRS. OPAL ALWARD - School Nurse. BROTHER ANTON MATTING- LY, C.S.C. - English I, Spanish 1,11; Yearbook Moderator. BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS - Physics, Physical Science. SISTER M. BERENICE, C.S.C. - French 1,11; French Club Moderator. BROTHER BRIAN WALDRON, C.S.C. - English 111,1V; Religion II, Bookstore. FATHER PAUL BUETER - Religion IV, Head of Religion Dept. BROTHER CARROLL POSEY, C.S.C. - Religion I, English II, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. LA RUE CLARK - Mechanical Drawing 1,11; Genera! Shop. MRS. CIRETTA COTY - Girls ' Phys- ical Education. BROTHER DAMIAN DAELE, C.S.C. - Civics, Religion II, III BROTHER DANIEL BENGERT, C.S.C. — Advanced Writing, Advanced Lat- in, Head of English Dept., Debate Club Moderator. BROTHER DANIEL KANE, C.S.C. - Latin II, English III, Junior Class Spon- sor. MR. CYRIL DE VLIEGHER - Latin American History, World History, Di- rector o( Athletics, SISTER M. DOM- INIC, C.S.C. - Religion I. 88 MISS KATHLEEN DROUILLARD - Art, English 1,11; Art Club Moderator. SIS. TER M. EDITH, C.S.C. - English IV, Head of English Dept. BROTHER ED WARD LIBBERS, C.S.C. - Chemistry, Algebra I, Science Club Moderator, Science Fair. MR. FORNEY — Georretry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math. FATHER WIL- LIAM GIERONOWSKI - Religion IV. SISTER FRANCIS LOYOLA C.S.C. - Government, Religion II, Girls ' Senate Advisor. BROTHER FRANCIS WARTH, C.S.C. - Plane Geometry, Future Doctors Club Moderator, Tickets. MR. BERNARD HAAG — Physical Education 1,11; Asst. Coach, Co-ordinator of Physical Ed- ucation and Intramurals. MR. RICH- ARD HENDRICKS - Health, Business Arithmetic, Physical Education 1,11; Head of Basketball Dept. WITH SOME OF HIS STUDENTS Brother Edward Libbers has a bit of fun in the chem lab. 89 MISS SUSAN HOEHN - U.S. History, Journalism, HI-LITE Moderator. SIS- TER JOHN JOSEPH, C.S.C. - Govern- ment, Religion II, Head of Sociology Dept., Future Teacher ' s Club. FATHER LAWRENCE KRAMER - Religion IV. MRS. BONITA MALONEY - B.ology 1,11; Head of Biology Dept. FATHER HENRY MASCOTTE - Religion IV. BROTHER MICHAEL HARMON, C.S.C. — Bookkeeping, typing. Religion III, Sacristan. SISTER MIRIAM, F.C.D.P. - English III. SISTER MIRIAM ROBERTS — Health, Biology, Foods, Cafeteria. MR. WALTER MOORE - U.S. History, Physical Education, Prefect, Head Football Coach, Monogram Club. MR. JAMES REITH — Algebra, Bond. BROTHER REGINALD JUSTAK, C.S.C. — Algebra, Advanced Algebra. BROTHER PASCHAL TOMASZEWSKI, C.S.C. — Asst. Principal, Latin I, Head of Guidance Dept., Nat. Honor Soc. Moderator. BROTHER OWEN LYNCH, C.S.C. - Latin I, English I. MR. ROBERT OTOL- SKI — Business Low, Salesmanship, Physical Education, Asst. Coach. MISS BEVERLY NISWONGER - Moth, Ad- vanced Algebra, Chemistry, Science Club. 90 AT N,H S. INDUCTION CEREMONY Broth- er Paschal, Moderator, lists Ihe new induc- tees. P(3tCateij Aodmodons ttcouA-oge OW) kdtMAJtJiM BROTHER ROSAiRE FOOS, C.S.C. - Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Boys ' Senate Moderator, Locks and Lockers, SISTER M. ROSALIMA, C.S.C. — Geometry, Latin 1 1 , Head of Lan- guage Dept., Latin Club. MR. TERRENCE ROSE - Health, Phys- ical Education, Asst, Coach, SISTER M. ROSE VERONICA, C.S.C. - Al- gebra I, Head of Math Dept., Moth Club Moderator. MISS JEAN ROSSI — Clothing 1,11; Health Careers Club Moderator, Head of Home Ec. Dept. MRS. DOROTHY SACMER - Sopho- more English. MRS. ALICE SIMINSKI — Shorthand 1,11; Typing II, Head of Commercial Dept. BROTHER THOMAS AQUINAS KUNNA, C.S.C. - English Literature, Dean of Boys, Prefect of Discipline. 91 BROTHER THOMAS KING, C.S.C. - Religion II, English I, Freshman Spon- sor. BROTHER THOMAS PLEUSS, C.S.C. — Government. BROTHER VIATOR GRZEWSKOWIAK, C.S.C. - Govern- ment, Head of Social Science Dept,, Senior Sponsor, Sophomore Counselor. SISTER VINCENT FERRER, C.S.C. - Religion II, World History, Marian Club Moderator. MR. KEVIN V EIN- BERG — Typing 1, Bookkeeping. BROTHER WILBERT LEVELING, C.S.C. — U.S. History, Religion 111, Senior Counselor, Mission Moderator, Voca- tions Director, Great Books Modera- tor. BROTHER WILLIAM MEWES, C.S.C. — World History, Religion III, Asst. Athletic Director. MRS. LEO GOEP- FRICH— Secretary of Boys ' Dept. MISS LINDA TOROK - Secretary of Girls ' Dept. MRS. DOROTHY CWIKLINSKI - Cofe- teria Staff. MRS. BETTY FREITAG - Cafeteria Staff. MRS. EUGENIA GAPCYNSKI - Cofeteria Staff. MRS. SOPHIE TOBOLSKI - Cafeteria Staff. MRS. CARL WEINZETL - In Charge of Brothers ' Refectory. MRS. CATHERINE ZALAS - Cafeteria Staff. 92 PLANT ENGINEERS— Harry Otolski, Maurice Holvoet, Pete Kline, Robert Dietchley, and Emil Coddens, (LEFTi RELATED SUBJECTS, biology and chemistry— Mrs, Moloney explains o few of the details. (BELOW) AT THE OPENING MASS Brother Daniel Kane directs the Dujarie Choir. 93 Maturity, Sophistication Highlight School ' s Largest Graduating Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Treasurers Mary Mollison and John Toppel, Presidents Karen Waechter and John Doordon, Secre- taries Margaret Jackson and Joe Moore, Vice-presidents Sue Yancey and A! Van Huffel. Academically, athletically, and socially, it was a great year for seniors. The Class of ' 64— more than four-hundred and twenty-five students— was the larg- est graduating class ever to leave St. Joseph ' s High School. As the most experienced group in the school, the seniors led St. Joe in academics. A large majority of this year ' s graduates were accepted at universities and colleges in nearly all parts of the country. A number of students won scholarships and other aca- demic prizes including national commendation for ef- forts on the National Merit Scholarship Test. In athletics senior talent provided the backbone of the great football and basketball teams. Five seniors received individual recognition in the area for their gridiron prowess. Fourth-year men also dominated the baseball squad. As any difficult task arose in the St. Joseph so- cial life, a capable senior answered the call. The tradition of elaborate pep assemblies was upheld through senior leadership. Homecoming and Mardi Gras posed problems, but ingenuity and hard work made them successes. Senior representatives attended meetings of the Rotary , Lions, and Kiwanis Clubs to see how these organizations benefit the area. Finally, the Senior Ball provided the crowning touch to a great high school career. SENIOR CLASS MODERATORS-Sister Francis Loyola and Brother Viator. 95 LARRY L. AMBLER - Class Officer 3; Student Senate 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Mardi Gras Committee. DENIS R. ANDERSON — Student Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- or Cert. 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY literary Ed- itor 3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4; Library Staff 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Mordi Gras Committee 4. ARIANNE S. ANDERSON - Science Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2; Morion Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Mordi Gros 4. LARRY W. ANDREWS - Track 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. DAVID J. ANDRYSIAK - Football 2, 3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 2,3; Wres- tling 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY L. ANDRZE- JEWSKI — Student Senate 2; Scho- lostic Honor Cert. 1,3; Secretarial Club 4; Office Assistants 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Mission Club 1. CARL A. AHARD - Class Officer 1; Schol. Honor Cert. 1,3; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Prom Committee 3. GUSTINE - Footboll rals 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball 4. JOHN E. BALL - Schol. Honor Cert. 2; Track 1,2; Intramurols 3,4; Science Club 4; Office Asst. 4; Mis- sion Club 1,4; Prom 4. JAMES E. AU- 1,2,3; Intromu- 3; Mission Club ROBERTA J. BANACH - Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3. RONALD V. BA- NASZAK — Intramurals 1,2; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mardi Gras 4 MARY ALICE M. BANICKI - Glee Club 2,3; Future Nurses 1; Li- brary Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee. ROBERT BARKER - Glee Club 3. PATRICIA A. BARNES - HI-LITE 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3; MARY E. BARTA — Student Senate 4; Future Nurses 2, 3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. 96 PATRICK M, BARTH - intramurals I, 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Golf 3; Homecoming Court 4; Mission Club 3,4. DAVID A. BATES — Schol. Honor Cert. 1,3; Intromurols 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Debate 3; Prom Committee 3,4. AUGUST H. BATTLES - Football 3. TERESA H. BAUER - Schol. Honor Cert. 3; HI-LITE 3,4; Chieftain 3; Prom Committee 3. JOAN M. BAUMGART- NER - Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4. JAMES C. BENKO Glee Club 1. CAROL L. BERNDT - Schol. Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3; French Club 4; Marion Club 1,2,3; Veronica Club 2; Moth Club 2. DONALD F. BERZAl - Mission Club 4. SUSAN A. SICK - Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholas. Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Hi-Lite 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; N.CC.J. 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Great Books 3. IN PHYSICS David Gloyeski and Eu- gene Hahoj pay studious attention. STEPHEN C. BIEK - Band 1; Baseball 3,4; Intramurols 2. JANET M. BLASCHKE - Student Senate 2; SchoL Honor Cert 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerblock 2. JANIS M. BLOCK - Glee Club 3; Hi- lite 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Future Teacher 4; Prom Committee 3. MARY K. BOARMAN - Schol. Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Math Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3, TIMOTHY C. BOENNE — Student Senate 1 ,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Schol. Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL D. BOJARSKl - Hi-lite 4. Seo tcfuiig £e u6 PlaM AdifCiAiijC SHIRLEY A. BOROS - Student Senate 1; Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3. JANICE L. BOWERSOX - Cheer- block 2; Veronica Club 2; Booster Club 4; Mardi Gros 4. CATHLEEN A. BRAINERD — Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gras 4; Senior Boll 4. ANNE M. BREILER - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2; Prom Committee 3; Booster Club 4. JOAN L. BRIESCH - Schol. Honor Cert. 2,3. JOHN J. BRASSELL — Bose- boll 1,3,4; Intramurols 3,4; Great Books 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball 4. 98 PHILIP E. BUJEKER - Basketball 1,2; Baseball I, Intramurals 3,4; Prom Committee 3. THOMAS M. BUJEKER — Scliol. Honor Cert. 3; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL G. BURKE — Football 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mardi Gras 4; Homecoming Committee 4. PATRICIA A. BURKE - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Booster Club 4. CAROL M. BURMEISTER - Schol. Honor Cert. 3; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,4; Junior Prom Com. 3; Mardi Gras 4; Senior Boll 4. GAIL L. BURT - Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Mis- sion Club 4. JAMES H. BUTLER - Glee Club 1, In- tramurals 2; Mission Club 1; Senior Ball 4. CONSTANCE S. BYKOWSKI — Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3; Secre- tarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Boost- er Club 4; Prom Com. 3; Senior Boll 4. ELISE M. CAMP - Student Senote 3; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 4; Marion Club 3; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Moth Club 3: Senior Boll 4. PAUL J. NCWAK - Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals I, 2,3; Science Club 3. MICHAEL J. CANFIELD - Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Prom Committee 3; Monogrom Club 3,4. MAURA K. CARRICO — Student Senate 3; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Office Asst. A, Prom Committee 3. THOMAS L. CELIE - Football 1; Mis- sion Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. DIANNE M. CHACHULSKI - Future Nurses 3; Cheerblock I; Prom Com- mittee 1. PAUL M. CHANDLER - Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Li- brary Staff 3; OFHce Staff 4; Mardi Gras 4; Senior Boll 4; Great Books 3. 99 Seniors Fred Miholich, Anne Breiler, Pat Scherrieb, Carol Burmeisler, and Claudia Tihen brew a potent mix- ture in the deserted chemistry lab. SUSAN M. CHAPIN - HI-LITE 4; Fu- ture Nurses 2,3,4; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Booster Club 4. JAMES S. CHIKAR - Bond 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4. KATHRYN A. CHI- KAR — Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Morion Club 3; Moth Club 2,3,4. RANDALL L. CHROBOT - intromu- rals 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mardi Gras Committee 4. ANDREA J. CHURCH - Art Club 4; Health Careers Club 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Booster Club 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. COLLEEN M. CLAEYS — Class Officer 3; Student Senate 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 4; Math Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gras Committee 4. JACK L. COFFMAN - Bond 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1; Drama Club 4; Mardi Gros Committee 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. KATHY S. COKEWOOD - French Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3. DANIEL P- CON- BOY — Science Club 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3. 100 JOYCE E. COUGHUN - Future Nurses 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2; Mission Club 1. KATHLEEN S. COX - Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Great Books Club 3,4; Art Club 1; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 1,2. KEITH P. CRIGHTON - Intromurols 3; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gros 4. MARY A, CRONIN - Student Senate 1,2; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Lat- in Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Morion Club 2,3; Booster Club 4; Cheer Block 2; Drama Club 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Glee Club 2. CYNTHIA A. GROTTY - Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 1; Cheer- block 3. JOSEPH P. CROWLEY - Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3; HI-LITE 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Intromurols 3,4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mardi Gros Committee 4. P O♦lil le t( -A (fiOtuAM 0 Q jtido feU CLEMENT R. CWIKLINSKI - Debate 4; Mission Club 3,4; Great Books Club 4; Senior Boll Committee 4. DAVID A. DANCH - Bond 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3,4. SHIRLEY J. DAVIS - French Club 4; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. ART J. DEAK - Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3; Intromurols 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Mordi Gros Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. DONALD D. DEKEYZER - Mission Club 3,4; Mordi Gros Committ ee 4; Senior Boll 4. MARY K. DELKER - Student Senate 2; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Morion Club 3; Booster Club 4. 101 SPIRITED ST. JOE FANS display their enthusiasm by flashing the familiar V for victory. RXgi i Cowtm D veljOjp GWuofes ' f mtcA (jojpoxJh CATHERINE A. DE MOSS - HI-LITE 4; Latin Club 2,4; Science Club 2,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Future Teachers 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. RICHARD J. DE NEVE - Football I; Intramurals 3. LINDA C. DEPPERT — Bond 1; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Cheer- block 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 1. MICHAEL A. DEPPERT - Bond 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL H. DERANEK — Football 2; Track 1; Future Doctors 2. MARCIA A. DERDA - Band 2,3,4; Future Nurses 1,3; Band Officer 3,4. 102 KuT EDMUND F. DETTMER - Mission Club 4; Senior Ball 4; SHEILA A. DILLMAN Not. Honor Soc. 1,2; Mission Club 1; Great Books Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Art Club 3. PHILLIP C. DILLON - Glee Club 1; Weight Lifting 3,4. MARY A. DINELLI - Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JUDY A. DOMONKOS — Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 3. DANA J. DONNELLY - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Of- fice Staff 1; Matti Club A- Prom Com- mittee 3,4. JOHN M. DOORDAN - Class OfRcer 4; Student Senate 4; Not. Honor Soc 3,4; HI-WAY editor-in-cfiief; Track 1 2; Intromurols 1,2,3; Science Club 3 OfRce Assistants 3; N.C.C.J. 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 3 CATHERINE A. DORN - Hi-lite 4, Secretariol Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3 4; Majorette 4; Prom Committee Drama Club 4. PATRICIA K. DOYLE — Scholastic Honor Cert. 3, Science Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Library osst. 3,4; Glee Club 2; Mission Club 1. JUDY K. DREGITS - Future Nurses 3; KAREN S. DULCET - Future Nurses 3, 4; Mission Club I; Majorette 4; Prom Committee 3,4. CRAIG E. DUMONT — Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Mission Club 2. TIMOTHY M. DUNPHY - Class GfTi- cer 2; Student Senate 1,4; Nat. Hon- or Soc, 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN N. EBBOLE — Future Nurses 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHLEEN L. EBER- HARDT — Future Nurses 4; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball 4. 103 JOHN A. ELLI - Track 3; Intramurals I. JOHN W. EULER - Scholastic Hon- ors 2,3; Intramurals 3; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3. WAYNE L. EW- BANK — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2. CAROL A, FABISZAK - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; HI-LITE 3; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Library Asst. 4; NC.C.J. 3; Chieftain 3. NEAL D. PAGAN — HI-LITE 4; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA M. FALLON - Prom Committee 3. RICHARD T. FALVEY - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Office Asst. 3 DAVID F. FARABAUGH - Bond 1; Football 1; Track 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 4. PAUL A. FERGUS - Debate 3; Mission Club 3. LOUIS J. FERRARO - Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 3. WALTER J. FILIPEK — Student Senate 3; Notional Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 2,4; Office Asst. 4. THOMAS A. FIRTL - Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. MARIE C. FISCHER — Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3. WILLIAM J. FISHER - Intramurals 1,2; Weight Lifting 2. FRANCIS M. FITZPATRICK - HI-LITE 4. 104 AT ELEVATION OF THE SACRED HOST— Father Vrabely and Senior servers Alan Van Huffel and John Toppe!. THOMAS H. FLOWERS - Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; IntromuraJs 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Mission Club 4; Student 2. WILLIAM A. FOGARTY - HI-LITE 4, PATRICK L. FOLEY - Glee Club 1. JAMES A. FOX - Intramurols 1,2. AGNES M. FRANZ — Scholastic Hon- ors 1,3; Glee Club 2,3; Latin Club 3; Science Club 4; Math Club 2,4; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL E. FRICK - Track I; Intramurols 3; Football Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Future Doctors 4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL R. FROST - Student Senote 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intro- murals 3,4; Science Club 3; Debate 4; Glee Club 3; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Great Books Club 3. RAM A. FULLER - Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3. JEAN F. FULLER — Student Senate 3; Prom Committee 3,4. 105 TIMOTHY A. FULNECKY - Football 3; OfFice Asst. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. DIANE L. FUZE — Future Nurses 2, Mission Club 1; Nurses Asst, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. EDWARD C. GAL- LAGHER — Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; HI-LITE 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; In- tromurols 3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. THOAAAS A. GERENCHER - Class Officer 1,3; Student Senate 2; Na- tional Honor Soc. 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murols 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4. CHERYL I. GILROY - Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. DAVID D. GLOYESKI - Football 2; Track 1; Mission Club 2. Q inUyiS etuW)fe TUoug[i PSfiT, SAT Checking a cake recipe— Sister Robert and two students from Foods Class, Kathy Schreiner and Shirley Smudey. 106 RAY F. GOEPFRICH - Basketball 1,2; Science Club 1,2. DEMISE J. GORSKI — Student Senate 3; Future Nurses I ; Mission Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Dra- ma Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. JAMES H. GOSHERT - Intromurals 3,4; Wrestling 4; Football Mgr, 1,2,3; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4. STEPHEN J. GOVERN - Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 2,3,4; Band 1,2„3,4; HI-LITE 4; Intromurals 4; Debate 3,4; Great Books Club 3. CYNTHIA K. GRAIL - Future Nurses 3; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JORDAN GRAMS - Football 1; Base- ball 2; Track 1; Intromurals 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Science Club 1; Of- fice .Asst. 2; Ushers Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4; Mardi Gros 4. IRENE GRAUAUG - Glee Club I. JAMES J. GRAVEEL - Scholastic Hon- or Cert. 1,2,3; Football 1; Intromurals 4; Great Books Club 3; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3. TERRY A. GREEN - Student Senate 2; Football 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 3; Mission Club 4. ROBERT L. GRUBER — Intromurals 1. GAIL M. HAGERTY — Future Nurses 1,2; Art Club 3; Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. EILEEN R. HAGYE — Prom Committee 3. GENE J. HAHAJ - Intromurals 3; Of- fice Asst. 4. ANN P. HAMILL - Stu- dent Senate 1; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Lotin Club 2; Art Club 3. ROB- ERT A. HARVEY - Scholastic Honor Cert. I; Intromurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Science Club 2,3; GfTice Asst. 4; Debate 3; Prom Committee 3. 107 Girls of Miss Rossi ' s clothing class confer over o cJress pattern. SANDRA E. HEFFNER - Future Teach- ers 2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Dra- ma Club 4. WILLIAM R. HEIDEN - Band 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1; Baseball 2, 3; Intramurols 4; Office Asst. CO- RINNE HENCLEWSKI — Class Officer 1; Student Senate 1; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Marian Club 1,2; Mission Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. CAROLYN M. HILLEBRAND - Scho- lastic Honors I; Veronica Club 2. AN- NETTE M. HIRL - Scholastic Honors 3. KATHLEEN M. HODGES - Scho- lastic Honors 2,3; Future Teachers 4; Marian Club 3; Math Club 2,3,4. JANE A. HOFMANN - Student Sen- ate 4; Scholastic Honors 3; Future Teachers 4; Marian Club 3; Art Club 4; Math Club 2. ROBERT F. HOLTZ - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. DAVID C. HOOSE - Intra- murols 3,4; Great Books Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mardi Gros 4. 108 TIMOTHY A. HOOVER - Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gros 4, ROGER M. HORNING - Scholastic Honors 1,2; Football 1; In- tramurals I; Science Club 1,2; Future Doctors 1,2; Mission Club 3; Math Club 1,2. GAIL A. HORVATH - Class OfFicer 2; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2. PAMELA A. HORVATH - Not, Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholostic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Lat- in Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Mari- an Club 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. THOM- AS E. HOYER - Science Club 3; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3. SHARON A. HUFF — Future Nurses 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT J. HUMS - Intramurals 1,2, 3; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3. PHILIP R. HUNT - Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Science Club 3. MARCIA A. lAMS - Scholastic Hon- ors 2,3; Science Club 4; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Marion Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Greot Books Club 3. MARGARET M. JACKSON - Class Officer 4; Student Senate 1,2; Scho- lostic Honors 3; French Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Ve- ronica Club 2. THEODORE C. JAG- MIN — Scholastic Honors 3; Baseboll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3. WILLIAM M. JANOWIAK - Scholastic Honors 1,3; Science Club 3; Mission Club 3,4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3. 109 WAYNE M. JANKOWIAK - Band 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3; Golf 4, BERNARD J. JAWORSKI - Bond 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 4; Mordi Gros 4. VICTO- RIA A. JEWELL - Glee Club 2; Sci- ence Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. KENNETH W. KACZMAREK - Stu- dent Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gras 4. CAROL A. KALAL - Science Club 4; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Veronica Club 2. THERESA K. KALIL — Future Nurses 2,3; Future Teachers 4. JOSEPH D. KAPSA — Glee Club 3; Mission Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerblock 4. JOHN D. KARAS — Science Club 1; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1. MICHAEL J. KASPRZAK — Intramurols 1,2; Mission Club 2,3,4; OfFice Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT J. KASPRZAK — Track 1,2,3, 4; intramurols 4; Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN KASTNER — Mission Club 1; Library Staff 4; Veronica Club 2; Moth Club 2; Art Club 1,2,3, 4. KATHRYN M. KAWKA - Student 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Morion Club 4 Prom Committee 3; N.C.C.J. 4. MARY H. KELLEY - Secretarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3, MICHELE R. KELLEY — Scholastic Honors 2; Mission Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH E. KERNAN - Class Officer 1; Student Senate 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 4; Intra- mural 4; Science 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee. iin REPRESENTING A CLASS SESSION, National Honor Society members act out a skit for an assembly. Left to right: Maura Corrico, as teacher, Mary McCausJin, Roberta Wisniewskj, Kothy Cox, Sheila Dill- mon, Virginia Ward. Jo U -iMt of Ho Blq BwiMMns DENNIS M. KIELTON - Scholastic Honors 1,2; Boseball 3,4; Track 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Mardi Gras 4. DAVID L. KIL - StucJent Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; Science Club 4; Office Assf. 3; Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT E. KINNEY - Prom Commit- tee 3; Great Books Club 3; Debate 3. VICTOR A. KIPLINGER - Football I, 2,3; intromurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Library Staff 4- Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. KAREN T. KIRSITS - future Nurses 2,3,4; future Teachers 4; Moth Club 3; Office Staff 4. JAMES E. KISTLER - Track 4; Intro- murals 1,2,3,4; V restling 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Ill PAUL F. KISZKA - Band 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Club 3; Prom Committee 3. MARGARET A. KLIMEK - Math Club 1; Prom Committee 2. RICHARD A. KLOSOWSKI - HI-LITE 4, Science Club 3; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. CAROLYN V. KLUTZ — Student Sen- ate 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Cheerblock 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4. RICHARD E. KOTZENMACHER - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Mission Club 3. JUDITH A. KOVACH - Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 1,2,3. PtujSios Pe tpfej Mfelf) Sl tg Q jfdons JANICE M. KOVATCH — Student Senate 1; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 1; Mission Club 2. GREGG J. KOWAL - HI-WAY 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Debate 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. JAMES L. KOWALSKI — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2. BARBARA J. KRASKA — Secretarial Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. SHARON D. KRAWIEC - Future Nurses 4; Drama Club 4. JO- SEPH H. KRETSCHMER - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Glee Club 1. 112 CAROL A. KRIZMANICH - Scholastic Honor Certificate 3; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Marian Club 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4: Veronica Club 2. STEPHEN P. KRIZMANICH - Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4. GRACE C. KRYSZCZUK - Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. MARY ANN KUBIAK - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. KAREN G. KUHAR - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3,4; Secre- tarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3. MARTIN J. KUHAR - Intramurols 3; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Student Senate 3. DUANE C. KUREK - Glee Club I. AGNES S. LADANYI - French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Mission Club 1; Moth Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHY A. LADEWSKI — Class Officer 1; Stu- dent Senate 3; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic hlonor Cert. 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. MICHAEL T. LANDGRAF - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Science Club 3. THE- RESA M. LANKO - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Future Teachers 3; Prom Committee 3. LINDA D. LARIMER - Band 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3; Cheer Block 2. KATHRYN A. LAUER - Class Officer 3; Student Senate 1; Scholastic Hon- or Cert. 2; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4, Future Teachers 3; Morion Club 1,2; Library Asst. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4. STEPHEN M. UUER - Glee Club 1; HENRIETTA LAYNE- Marian Club 1. 113 RAYMOND M. LELIAERT - Band 1,2, 3,4, LAWRENCE F. LEFEVERE - Foot- ball 1,2; Intromurals 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. JANICE E. LEWINSKI - Fu- ture Nurses 1; Office Asst. 4; Mission Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS J. LICHATOWICH - Intro- murals 1; Science Club 4; Weight Lifting 1, WILLIAM A. LICHKAY - Track 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4. BRIAN T. LINSON - Football 1,2; Boseboll 1,2; Mission Club 4; Intro- murals 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOSEPH F. LEYES - HI-LITE 4; Intro- murals 3,4; Science Club 1,3,4; Mis- sion Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. CHARLENE A. LIPETSKA - Scholastic Honors 3; Future Nurses 4; Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT W. LISZEW- SKI — Intromurols 1,2; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL C. LOEBACH - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3, 4; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1; Prom Committee. ALMOS F. LONTAI — Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY editor 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mis- sion Club 3. MICHAEL B. LOUGHLIN — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Intromu- rols 1,2,3,4. JAMES M. LOVEJOY — Baseball 1,3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. 4 CATHERINE E. LUCZYNSKI - Secre- tarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Mis- sion Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Booster Club 4. ADELE M. LUPA - Scholastic Honors 3; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. JEROME E. MACKOWSKI - Scholastic Honors I, 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Mission Club 3; Great Books Club 3; Moth Club 1. RICHARD R. MAENHOUT — Intramu- rols 1,2 GERALD P. MAGERS - Glee Club I, SUSAN E. MAHONEY - Scho- lastic Honors 3; Art Club 3,4; Moth Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. HENRY P. MAJCHER — Scholastic Honors 1,3; Football 1; Basketball 1 Intramurals 1,2,3; Mission Club 4 Prom Committee. JOHN J. MAJEW SKI - Football 2,3,4; Basketball I Track 1,2,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4 MARY M. MAKIELSKI - Band 4; Fu ture Nurses 1,3,4; Mission Club 1 Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3 Drama Club 4. SHORTHAND CLASS at work typing up notes. 115 ROBERT E. MANFORD - Intromurals 1,2,3,4, EDWARD MARGRAF - Intra- murals I; Glee Club 1. LINDA J. MA- ROSZ — Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. CHRISTINE E. MARSHALL - Latin Club I; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerblock. JAMES MARTIN - Basketball 1,2; Intromurals 3,4; PAUL J. MATERNOW- SKI — Science Club 4. JOAN E. MAUSER - French Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH A. McARDLE - Footboll 1,3; Intromurals 3; Science Club 1,3,4; Mission Club 1,2; IB. League Rep. 2,3, SUSAN M. McCarthy - OfFlce Asst. 4; Droma Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. MARY A. McCAUSLIN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2, 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, SHEILA L. McCUE — Latin Club 1; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1, 2,3,4. MARY L. McCUSKER Science Club 4; Marian Club 2,3; Veronica Club 2- JOHN R. McGROGAN - Band 1,2; Intromurals 1. BARBARA J. McKEEN — Future Nurses 1,3; Prom Committee 3. SHARON A. McKINNEY - Junior Prom Committee 3, 116 ■kr. KATHLEEN L McLANE - Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Science Club 4; Ve- ronica Club 2; Math Club 3. NANCY J. McNEFF - Future Nurses 1,3; Prom Committee 3. MARY ANN MEAD - Glee Club 1. MICHAEL C. MENYHART - Student Senate 1,3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mission Club 3. VERONICA H. MENYHART - Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Marian Club 1,2,3; Moth Club 2,3,4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL W. MICHAELS - In- tramurals 3,4. fowiJtin my Wew fJjOjMu by ScWastto Abtfety ROBERT T. MICHALAK - Intromu- rals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1. BRUCE R. MICHALOS - Football 1,2; Intro- murals 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. NICK MICSKEY - Football 1,2; Intromurals 3,4; Science Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Moth Club I. ANDREW J. MICAS - Intromurals 1, 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Commit- tee 4. FRED W. MIHOLICH - Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3,4; Intromurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Prom Committje 3,4. MICHAEL W. MIKULAK Intromurals 3; Track 1 . 117 MARGARET S. MILANESE - Scholas- tic Honors 3; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3. MARY L. MILANESE - Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 4. CAROL A. MILLER — Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3. SARA E. MILLER - Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2; Drama Club 4; Sen- ate alternate 1; Prom Committee 3. SHERYL E. MILLER - HI-LITE 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Mission Club 2; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JAMES A. MINER - Scholastic Honors 3; Intramurals 1,2.3; Science 3. ROBERT J. MODOS - Football 1; In- tramurals 1,2; Science Club 1; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. DANIEL L. MOLINARO — Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Library Asst. 4; Mis- sion Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. MARY J. MOLLISON - Class Officer 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Staff 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. IN MECHANICAL DRAWING Bob Modos signals for a little help. THOMAS E. MONSCHEIN - Intramu- rals 4 JOSEPH P. MOORE - Class Officer 2,3,4; Student Senate 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Of- fice Asst. 4. KATHERINE A. MORENC — Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3. CAROL A. MROZINSKI - Scholastic Honors 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2; Veronica Club 2; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3. JAMES D. MULLEN - Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1; Football 2; Science Club 3,4; Debate 4; Mis- sion Club 3,4; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4; Great Books 3. MICHAEL B. MURPHY — Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3, Mardi Gros 4. GREGORY J. MUSICK - Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JANE ANNE MYERS - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2,3; Of- fice Staff 4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3. DAVID L. NAGY — Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3. JOHN R. NAGY - Not. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,3; Intramurols 4; Football Mgr. 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3, MARY A. NAGY - Prom Committee 3. EDWARD J. NANDZIK - Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom Committee 4. FRANCINE E. NEMETH - Student Senate 1; Prom Committee 3. CHRIS- TOPHER J. NICOLINI - Class Officer 3; Student Senate 2,3; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 3,4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. BETH A. NIESEN - Student Senate 4; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. 119 TOO YOUNG TOO OLD — o scene wirh Kathleen Quig- ley, Cheryl Hacker, and Clarice Pinkolo. Wuseuiw 0 Ltteuuy A QjpwtS Oteafoj A lfe lS BARBARA A. NIETCH - Scholastic Honors 3; Future Nurses 3; Prom Committee 3, THOMAS E. NOWAK — Student Senate 3; Bosketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,4; Science 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. DAVID T. NOWICKl - In- tromurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 3. MARY LOU NYE - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Mission Club 1. DENNIS J. O ' BRIEN — Intromurals 3,4. PAUL R. O ' CONNOR — Student Senate 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Committee 4. 120 V — .-r- ' NANCY J. O ' DAFFER - Future Nurses 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Ciub 4, DANIEL S. O ' NEILL — Science Club 3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MAUREEN E. O ' NEILL - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. GERALD C. ORNAT - Intromurals 1. RONALD L. OSBORNE - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4. MARY ANN PAJA- KOWSKI - Class Officer 3; Student Senate 2; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 3,4; Latin Club 2; Marion Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3. JAMES R. PALICKI - Intromurals 3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2,3,4. RICHARD J. PALICKI - Basketball 1; Track 2; Mission Club 4, ROBERT D. PALICKI - Science Club 1; Mission Club 4; Science Foir I. CASSANDRA A. PALKOWSKI - Scholastic Honors 2,3; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Marian Club 3,4; Mission Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 3. CARMELA A. PAPANDREA — Future Nurses 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 4. WILLIAM J. PAR- RISH - Trock 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Prom Committee 3. GLORIA D. PASZEK - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Secre- tarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE S. PAUWELS - Intromu- rals 3; Science Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. CASIMIR V. PECINA — Scholastic Honors 1,3; Intromurals 3. 121 JAMES P. PECSI — Intramurals 3; Mission Club 3, BETTY L PETERS - Future Nurses 3; Prom Committee 3. CHRISTINE M. PHILION - Class Of- ficer 2; Student Senate 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Marion Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. NICHOLAS G. PIACSEK - Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; HI- LITE 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 3; Debate 3; Prom Committee 3,4. MARK J. PIA- SECKI — Scholastic Honors 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4; Science Club 1,3,4; Future ' Doctors 3.4; Mission C!ub 3,4. KATHLEEN A. PIERCE - Student Senate 4; Scholastic Honors 3; Fu- ture Nurses 1 ,2; Future Teachers Prom Committee. fiMjoJk Cfe it Pe t ia ie ii Be Ws MARICA M. PIERCE - Scholastic Honors 2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Morion Club 2,3,4; Cheer Block 2; Prom Committee 3. JAMES E. PIERSOL — Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JULIANNE M. PIETRZAK - Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Cheer Block 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Baton Squad 1. CLARICE A. PINKOLA - French Club 4; Future Nurses 1; Mission Club 1,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. JAMES B. PINKOWSKI - Scholastic Honors 3; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club I; Mission Club 4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. MARY GRACE PINKOWSKI - Prom Com- mittee 3,4. 122 IGNATIUS M. PIOTROWIAK - Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3, 4; Mission Club 3,4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. JUDITH J. PO- JETA — Scholastic Honors 2,3; Sec- retarial Club 4; future Nurses I; fu- ture Teachers 3; Library Staff 1,2; Math Club 3; Prom Committee 3. ROSEMARIE A. PORTER - Latin Club 2; Library Asst. 4, Office Staff 4; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 4. CAROL K. POTTHAST - Scholastic Honors 3; HI-LITE 4; french Club 4; future Teachers 3,4; Cheer Block 2; Prom Committee 3,4. THERESA C. PUCHALA - future Nurses 3; Mis- sion Club 1, KENNETH A. PULASKI — Bosketball 1.2; future Doctors 2; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4, JUDY A. QUIGLEY - Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHLEEN E. QUIGLEY - HI-LITE 3,4; future Nurses 3; Mission Club 1, Art 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. 4. ROBERT X. QUINN - Intramurals 1,2,3,4; football Mgr. 1,2,3; Basket- ball Mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Science Club 2; Track Mgr. 3; Prom Committee 4. TRYING POR A PERfECT fIT, Mike Loebach adjusts the sleeves for Debby Derda. DIANNE J. RACHT — Scholastic Honors 2; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4, Mari- an Club 1,2,3; Moth Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. FREDERICK F. RA- DECKI - HI-LITE 4; Science Club 3, 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Art Club 4, ANITA A. RAD- LOWSKI — StucJent Senate 1,2; Nat, Honor Soc. 1,2,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4, French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 4; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3. PHILIP A. RAFALSKI — Intramurols 1, 2,3; Science Club I; Library Stoff 3; Prom Committee 3- SANDRA J. RA- FINSKI — Scholastic Honors 3; Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. KENNETH J. RATAJCZAK — Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Intramurols 3,4; Future Doctors 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. OW)S ito wSJdv Cmio (A tU Hft8 M ROSE M. RAVOTTO — Future Nurses 4; Prom Committee 3,4. GAIL M. REAVIS — Scholostic Honors 2,3; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses 2; Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3. MARY PAT REU- WER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Morion Club 3,4; Great Books Club 3; Prom Committee 3. TIMOTHY RICHTLEY — Mordi Gros 4; Prom Committee 3. JAMES H. ROEDL — Scholastic Honors 1,3; In- tramurols 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4. SUSAN D. RUDASICS - Future Nurses 2,3; Prom Committee 3. 124 JOHN F. RUDNICKI - HI-LITE 4; In- tramurals 3; Football Mgr. 1; Science Club 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. THOMAS J. RUTHSATZ — Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gros 4. LEONA M. RUTKOWSKI - Secretar- iol Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN D. SAIK - Scholastic Honors 1; Mission Club 3. NANCY JOAN SALZWEDEL — Future Nurses 3; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4. RONALD E. SA- MOLCZYK - Intromurols 4. JOHN B. SCHEIBELHUT - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Mission Club 4. ROBERT L. SCHEIBELHUT - Intramurals 1; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom Committee 4. PATRICK J. SCHERRIEB - Football 3; Intramurals 3,4; GfTice StaFf 4; Prom Committee 4. ROBERT G. SCHMIDT — Junior Prom 3. KATHY A. SCHREINER - Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. GEORGE D. SCHULER - Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. SANDRA L SCHULTZ - Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS A. SCHWEIGER - Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4; Mission Club 3. DAVID P. SHAFER — Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 4. 125 ROBERT A. SHARPE - Football 1; In- tramurals I; Future Doctors. PEGGY J. SHEETS - Band 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3,4. BARBARA A. SHIP- LEY - Secretarial Club 3, Prom Committee 4. GEORGIA C. SIMERI - Student Sen- ate 4, Notional Honor Soc. 3.4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Marion Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. EARL P. SIMON - Scholastic Honors 1; Mission Club 1,4; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA A. SKRZESZEWSKI - Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3. JEANNIE M. SMITH - French Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Morion Club 1, 2,3. KEITH W. SMITH - Scholastic Honors 1; HI-LITE 4; Future Doctors 1,4; Office Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee. SHIR- LEY A. SMUDEY - Scholastic Honors 2,3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,3,4. LIBRARY ASSISTANT Sandy Heffner explains to Attila Kovatch the use of the card cotologue. 126 SUZANNE SNELLGROVE-Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Mor- ion Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerblock 2. ALAN F. SNIADECKI - Student Senate 1,2; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 4; Football 1,3; Intramurols 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Future Doctors 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; OfTice Staff 4. JOSEPH E- SNIADECKI - Scholastic Honors 3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4. DARLENE M. STACHOWSKI - Scho- lastic Honors 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Mission Club 1; Cheerblock 2. TERI A. STACK - Mis- sion Club 4. PAULA G. STARK — Scholastic Honors 3; Secretorial Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3. JOHN STEENBEKE Football 1; Mission Club 2. LYNNE A. STEFFAN- lAK — Future Teachers 3,4; Library Asst. 1,2,4; Art Club 3; Moth Club 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN K. STEIN — Scholastic Honors 3; Future Teachers 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 4; Prom Committee 3. ROSEMARIE STEINHOFER - Future Nurses 2; Glee Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. MICHAEL C. STOUGH Baseball I; Intramurols I; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. CAROL A. STRASSER - Scholastic Honors 3; Secretorial Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2. RICHARD H. STRAUS — Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intra- murols 4; Mission Club 1,2,3,4. JA- NEEN M. SUTH - Scholostic Honors 3; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Mission Club I; Cheerblock 2. MARY K. SUTH - Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3. 127 MICHAEL T. SWEENEY - Football 3; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 4; Prom Committee 3,4. RONALD A. SWICK - Intramurals 4. MARY JANE SWITALSKI - Future Nurses 2,3; Veronica Club 2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JAMES M. SZAMECKI - Student Senate 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 3; Prom Committee 3,4. STEPHEN Z. SZIROM - Scholastic Honors 1,3; Hl- LITE 4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 4; emission Club 3; Future Doctors 4; Office Staff 4; Great Books Club 3; Math Club 1. ROY J. SZYMANSKI - Basketball 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MARGARET H. SZYMCZAK - Future Nurses 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS J. SZYMCZAK — Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. ANNE C. TAL- BOON — Class Officer 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Of- fice Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4. THADDEUS A. URBANSKI — Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 4. JEAN M. THIBODEAU — Prom Committee 3. STEVEN L. THOLEN - Intramurals 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Prom Committee 3,4 PATRICIA A. THORNTON — Future Teachers 1; Prom Committee 4. CLAUDIA M. TIHEN — Scholastic Honors 2,3; Glee Club 1; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. JOHN A. TOPPEL — Class Officer 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 3; Track 3; Intramurals 4; Of- fice Staff 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3 ,4. 128 SHORTHAND CLASS— Mrs, Siminski checks a business letter and her students type a dictation. MICHAEL W. TROYER - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3. DANIEL P. TURNOCK - Football 1; Intramu- rals 4; Mission Club 3. JUDI K. VAN DE PUTTE — Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3,4. NANCY M. VAN DUYSSE - Student Senate 1,3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4. ALAN F. VAN HUFFEL - Class Officer 1,2,4; Student Senate 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MARSHA A. VAN PARIS — Prom Committee 3; Mardi Gras 4. GARY P. VERLEYE - Basketball 1,2; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4, MICHAEL D. VERSLYPE - Football 1; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. FLORENT A. VERVAET - Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Mission Club 2; Office Staff 4. 129 MICHAEL J. WADE - Scholastic Honors 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Trock 1; Sci- ence Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2. SANDRA C. WADE - Hl-LITE 4; Mission Club 1; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KAREN A. WAECH- TER — Class Officer 2,4; Student Senate 2,4; Nat. hlonor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Teach- ers 3; Marion Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Great Books Club 3. EDWIN M. WALKER - Scholostic Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 4; Science Club 4; Library Staff 3; Math Club 1. MICHAEL E. WALSH Prom Committee 4. VIRGINIA A. WARD - Student Senate 2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; French Club 4; Lotin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Library Staff 2; Math Club 4; Prom Committee 3. LUCY A. WARGO - Student Senote 4; Scholastic Honors A- French Club 4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Mission Club 1; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. WIL- LIAM V. WARGO - Baseball 2; In- tramurals 3,4; Mission Club 3. KAR- EN L. WARNER - Class Officer 2; Student Senate 1; Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 2. GEORGIANNE L. WASOWSKI - Fu- ture Nurses 1,2, Prom Committee 4. RONALD J. WASOWSKI - Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; Hl-LITE 4; Intra- murals 4; Science Club 3,4. THERESE L. WEGNER - Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 3. JERRY W, WENNERSTROM - Sci- ence Club 4; Mission Club 4. SUSAN WEST - Junior Prom 4. ROSE M. WIDELSKI — Future Nurses 2; Mis- sion Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerblock 1. 130 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CANCER CORPS en|oy an after lunch break— Rich Poiicki, Bill Worgo, Gary Verleye. uSogy 0 Jo fiuOM -fCC, Uaw , (6.0. ! ARTHUR G. WIEGAND - Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT J. WILMER- ING — Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholas- tic Honors 1,3,- Basketball Mgr, 2,3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4. STEPHEN P. WINCEK - intromurals 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. DANIEL R. WISKOTONI - Student Senate 1,2; Not. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,3,4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Office Staff 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. ROBERTA J. WISNIEW- SKI — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. DAVID L. WITUCKI - Art Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. 131 MICHAEL W. WOODS - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. DEMISE E. WROBEL - Majorette 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. JOYCE A. WROBEL - Prom Commit- tee 4. SUSAN L. YANCEY - Class Officer 3,4; Student Senate 3; Nat. Honor Soc, 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Veronica Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHY T. ZER- NICK — Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN E. ZOELLER - Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Veronica Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JANICE L. ZWICKL - Future Nurses 2; Prom Committee 3. SHARON BU- ZEK — Prom Committee 3. KATH- LEEN CANFIELD - Mission Club 4. AT A SENIOR FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY Master of Cere- mony Joe McArdle pep talks the student body. 132 Juniors Help Make ' 64 A Great Year JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Sullivan, Vice-president; Judy Julies, President; Bruce Hardman, President; Linda Mrozinski, Treasurer; David Demeter, Treasurer; Joan Sullivan, Secretay; Frank Summers, Secretary; Pat Donlon, Vice-President. Four-hundred strong, the Junior Class is rapidly gaining distinction, scholastically and athletically. They ore becoming the looked-up to, the 1965 recipients of the scepter of graduating seniors. As PSAT and NMSQT tests remind them, the de- mands of colleges are an ever-present reality, and books must continue to be beaten. Juniors respond with a consistently high number on the honor rolls. Holding significant positions and definitely adding thrust to the Indians ' athletic reputation seemed to characterize Juniorhood. Key football scrimmages and track tape breaks regularly found Juniors in the spotlight. One credit to the Class of ' 65 is their disbelief in the conventional. Third-year men personify original- ity. Their view of a pep assembly is o Roman pag- eant climaxed by Caesar Garv ' s mock oratory. Bas- ketball homecoming was presented in a threefold assembly, coronation ceremony, and victory dance afterwards. Juniors hove gone through a change in their three years at St. Joe. The grand night out is not a skating party, but a semi-formal. Bicycle registrations are being rapidly replaced by driver ' s licenses. A class ring becomes a symbol of his affiliation with St. Joseph ' s. A frank appraisal of a Junior is that he con allot proper time for fun and seriousness— a good sign of maturity. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Sister M. Vincent Ferrer and Broth- er Daniel Kane. 133 J. Akens R. Albert T. Alford D. Anderson R. Andries C. Anthony P. Argyelon D. Arposi J. Artusi J. Augustine T. Bojdek T. Boldini A. Baldoni J. Ball D. Bomber C. Boron P. Boranowski S. Berkley B. Borno D. Bornes P. Barren M. Borrett J. Baugher R. Berlokovich Pui)foc6toms £fa by fnctuSt lOuS JunX vis J. Beyer D. Bickel C. Blanda C. Boarman M. Boch J. Bodish P. Bognar A. Boros P. Boros A. Borowski M. Borowski S. Borowski J. Bower J. Brennon D. Breunlin D. Brucker J. Bryan E. Buros M. Buening B. Caldwell M. Carlson S. Corr M. Corrico R. Chandonio 134 r : K. Chapman N, Chiszar J. Choinacky R. Christin C. Cook P. Custard D. Zoeller C. Doszynski M. Daufenbach C. Davey M. Delahanty G, Deka D. DeCraene C. DeBaets S. DeNeve P. Donaldson P. Donlon M. Dooley W. Dorsch A. Dosmann M. Coppens J. Cortier D. Custer F. Davis S. Davis D. Derreter J. DeVos L. DeVreese D. DeWispeloere D. Dosmann J. Dregits T. Drejer IN U.S. HISTORY CLASS Junior girls make a shambles of attempts at early American govern- ment! 135 A HEAVY HITTER IN BASEBALL Bruce Hordman selects a bat. C. Dulcet L. Dygulski N. EgyhazI M. Dunn G. Eastburn H. Ernst T. Dunphy D, Egan K. Evans K. Fabiszdk F. Farkas D. Fauihaber T. Ferro B. Feyos C. Fitzgerald R. Fitzpatrick K. Flary S. Flowers J. Focosi W. Foldenauer M. Fouty 136 Fujawa R Fuzey K Gallagher E. Garvey K Gaseor T. Gavin D Gearhart O George J. Gerhold G Gieracz M Gilroy E. Gish J. Gish M Gloyeski T. Gluchowski J. Godersky D. Goff M. Golichowsk B, Golubski G. Graveline L. Grummell J. Guenterf M. Gutherie C. Hacker Jiouo i D Jlfi lS CUmj t P ufeUig lot J. Hackett- P. Halas P. Hannan B. Hardman D. Hartman K. Hass R. Hassan M. Hastings W, Hovel P. Hayes K. Hes T. Hinkle T. Hirl J. Horan C. Horvoth F. Horvath L. Horvath M. Horvath L. Huemmer C. Hultgren E. Humphrey K. Hunt T. Hyduk M. Izdepski 137 T. James K. Jun J. Julies E. Zubler R. Joo J. Jones K. Johnson D. Jez C. Jenczewski C. Jedd J. Jaworski J. Janicki J. Jonesheski L. Janczak K. Jamrozy A. Kaczmocek A Kadulski J. Kane J. Kapsa D. Kapusta M. Koshmer N. Koshmer J. Kotovsich P. Kazmierzok ' ' GciAxpHij fUt HWs CHOOSING A COLLEGE is a perplexing question for senior Mike Pionowski. 138 K. Kempner M. Kennedy M. Kepes B. Kernan J. Kierein T. Kierein M. Kizinski M. Kinney J. Zorn D. Klein M. Klempay E. Kline T. Klotz M. Kochanowski L. Kocsis R. Kopczynsk S. Kristofzski R. Kroger C. Kruse J. Krzyzewski L. Kubiok L. Kuhn J. Kujawski R. Kujawski Uocfc R iiaw AssW)8y M. Kutrowotz S. Kwasneski J. Lobuzienski P. Landgraf D. LaRusso E. LeCouteur G. Leyes S. Liszewski J. Lloyd B. Loebach L. Lorenc A. Ludwick M. Madigan K. Maggioli J. Mahon M. Maier M. Majewski P. Malia T. Morosz J. Matthys K. McCahill V. McCauley S. McComb J, Merey M. Leslie J. Lewandowski P. Lugger M. Luzny D. Malicki R. Maiinowski M. Mervilde M. Mezykowski 139 S. Michiels J. Micinski G. Mikulyuk H. Miller M. Miller J. Minczeski M. Minder R. Molnar P. Moo M. Mooney C. Moraczewski C. Moroczewski D. Morningstar L. Mrozinski R. Mrozinski M. Muessel P. Murray L- Nagler B. Nogy J. Nagy C. Nelson F. Nemeth L. Nicholas P. Nichols CoMege P?a uu t3 Beco w6S o Re xtetij G. Niedbalski J. Nietch A. Noens C. Norris D. Nowak E. Nowak R. Nowak T. Nowicki D. Nye M. O ' Malley N. O ' Bryan C. O ' Neil P. Pajakowskf J. Pajor T. Popandria R. Patnaude M. Paturalski R. Pauwels L Pedevilla T. Pedtke J. Peters M. Pianowski S. Pietzak B. Price 140 B. Priebe R. Pritzel J. Probst B. Puchala B. Richardson M. Robinson J. Robison M. Ross J. Ryan D. Samora D. Soracino M. Schelbelhut B. Scherrieb A. Schmuhl D. Schramski S. Schumacher P. Seago J Raab M Reiter G. Rhodes M. Rhodes c. Rousseve P. Rozek J. Rucano M. Rustkowski B. Scherrieb T. Scheuer J. Schlesinger C. Schlorch M Sea II G. Searfoss M. SeidI J. Serge CLEANING UP FOR AN AFTER-GAME DANCE ore Ed Garvey and Ed Le Couteur. Teresa Wo- nisch and Ken Sullivan roll up the rug. H H ■ P B 1 HK n Rfflhi H K- r ' B H m m ■« i-W OtJk i,,i. 141 JUNIORS Linda Kocsis, Phyllis Paiakowski, Laura Nagler, and Connie O ' Neal enjoy on after- lunch cord gome. J. Shoupe H. Singleton J. Skwiercz K. Shunk C. Skarbek J. Slack M Smessaert C. Smith D. Smith J. Smith J. Smith J Sniadecki J. Snyder C. Sobierolsk P. Soboleski J. Soens D. Sokol D Sosnoski R. Sowala B. Spencer N Spromberg G Stock 1 Starck D Stedman J. Steenbeke K. Stephenson M. Stephenson B. Stuglik E. Sullivan J. Sullivon K. Sullivan F. Summers K. Susniara R. Switolski M. Szobo T. Szobo L. Szczerbo S. Szych 142 M. Szymczak M. Tajkowski K. Teichman J. Thilman T. Thirion D. Thomas P. Till J. Timmons J. Tomeck IN MECHANICAL DRAWING John Euler and Steve Corr talk over a problem. P. Traxler P. Trok M. Turgeon R. Umbaugh D. Vandewalle N. Van Houtdreve M. Van Loere D. Vargyos E. Wajsczuk D. Walsh C. Walter L Walter 143 p. Waruszewski L, Wasowski J. Woszak J. Walters D. Wawrzyniak B. Weinzetl F. Weisser M. Weist J. Weller P. Welling P. Wentland P. White M. Whitemon C. Wielgos J. Wiley T. Wilkins J. Williams J. Williams B Witucki M. Wolf S. Woltman T. Wonisch R Wostmann M. Wozniak S- Wozny R. Wuicik M. Wukovits S. Wulle C. Yocum S. Yurkovic M, Zemlyak C. Zielinski Posing as a plutocratic Roman, Ed Festus Garvey, in a Junior Basketball Assembly, waves to the populus. Sophomores Increase Social Scope A sophomore cannot say, I didn ' t know I ' m not supposed to cut through the boiler room, which he said as a freshman. Ignorance of the law does not excuse a sophomore. So it is with all sophomores as they complete their second year of high school and ore ready to proceed to the rank of an upperclass man. Having shed their skins of uncertainty, they have donned an attitude to dig into high school life. They have been given the responsibility of leadership and dedication which they have enthusiastically fulfilled. The sophomores found themselves sponsoring foot- ball and basketball assemblies which focused on the latest fads. Hootenannies and wacky skits were char- acteristic of their new and unique ideas. Sophomores placed at+iletes on varsity squads and on the B teams, thus warranting security and experience for St. Joe teams of the future. Along with responsibility usually comes privilege. Because they are now full-fledged members of St. Joseph ' s High, they have been given the right to en- gage in special social functions. The Mardi Gras and proms highlighted the year and smoking with upper- classmen added to sophomore status. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Sacher and Brother Carroll Posey. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (TOP DOWN, ON RAIL) Kothy Wonisch, Mark Hurtubise, Carol Dulcet, Dave Badagnani, Chris Voorde, Kathy Makielski. (RIGHT;: Dick Louer, Joe Heintzelman. 1 ! _,,.... J.- i i i I ! 1 I 4 ' i 1 ! 1 ! - ' 1 i T 8 M. Agnone M. Albert M. Amos R. Amos F, Atfard J. Atwell C. Augustine C. Backer D. Badognani A. Boll J. Baron A. Barker G. Berkley M. Bassett R. Bassett T. Bergon D. Berger S. Berger M. Berndt R. Berndt D. Bertman K. Bickel N. BIkowskI S. Bird CojpU Eitcouwfert New P uvoiUM omAj P uJlt ges T. Block C. Boggs C. Bognar J. Bogucki J. Bonadies D. Borchers K. Bowersox F, Boynton J. Bradley G. Brenner D. Brittain C. Brzezinski T. Brezezinski N. Buczkowski B. BykowskI M. Canfield C. Carlln T. Carpenter C. Corr M. Carrico K, Cecil J, Cesulko D. Ceuterick J, Chabot 146 iS-.fl lf ' .fil G. Christin C, Chrzan M. Chwaiek C. Chichos R. Ciszewski G. Claeys S, Clancy M. Coleman T. Coomes T. Couvreur D. Creager M. Cressy C. Crighton J. Cytacki W. Czornecki J, Czech T. Dabrowiak D. Dailey C. Dakowski L. Dankowski S. Davis D. Decker A. Deitle A, DeLee R. Dembinski P. Dempsey J. Dentz V. Derda R. Dettmer M. Devore S. Dewey L, DeWispelaere AT A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY two of the enemy complain to class president Dove Badognoni as a girl chorus sings for harder punishment. 147 HAVING FUN WITH DISTORTION GLASS are Jay Wesr and Mike Micko ' P. Dyszkiewicz C, Dyszklewicz E. Dygulski M. Dvorak E. Dunbar E. Dillon M, Dieringer K. D ' Haeze D. DeWitte C. Early K. Ewald M Ewbonk J. Faldo P Forrell J- Fossel J Druecker p. Downes A. Domonkos c. Eastburn J. Eger J, Elli p. Ferroro J. Fischer T Fisher 148 D. Fodroczi S. Foley E. Fox C. Fredlake H, Freitog D. Fuller M. Futa J. Gonser T. Gonser G. G. Gorboden J. Georhort R. Giel J. Gillis L. Gloster J. Goeller M. Goeller P. Goepfrich M. Groveel G. Griffin B. Gundeck L Halt M, Hommes C. Hondley C. Honey 33m Jth jtA Htrf(vuj SWe ife Sca i WonXJbKx CwfojoitoM R. Honey T. Hordmon M. Horrell E. Hovener R. Hovens M, Zubler J. Heintzelmon M. Heintzelmon D. Helmer R. Herrel M. Herring C. Hess D. Hiss G. Hodges C. Hoehn D. Hoffman G. Hoorinks J. Hoover J. Horn M. Horvoth M. Horvath S. Horvath P. Hosinski S. Huck 149 O £3 P 1 ii ■ R. Hunt M. Hurtubise V. Jagmin M. Janiak M. Janicki T. Janicki M, Jankowski S. Jaroszewski P. Jones K, Jozwiak T. Jusczak J. Kacarab R. Kaczmarczyk C. Kaczmarek G. Kalebic E. Kalicki A. Kalmar R, Kalupa V. Karason R. Korczewski M. Kauffman J. Kelley R. Kent E. Keresztes Wotfc Nefi k FiiW by PJanes o QmiMfu C. Kertai P. ien S, Kirschner S. Klempay M. Klingbeil C, Klujsza T. Klysz L. Knapp E. Kochanowski K. Konieczny M, Kopinski K. Kosek A. Kovach P. Kowalski M, Krempetz P. Krizman D. Krizmanich J, Krol B. Krueper A, Kubiak L, Kubiak R. Kuchowicz T. Kusnierek L. Kuzmits 150 p. Laney D, Langner D. Lover D. Lair J, Lanko P. Leddy K. Longell M, Latowski L, Leeke IN A VOCAL TRYOUT for proposed Music Appreciation course, Mike Woodward responds to the musical direction of Brother Daniel Kane. M. Lenfsch M, Letiaert V. Leslie L, M adaros G. Lyie J. Ludwick K, Lubawy R. Losicki R. Lips S. Lippold M. Lewinski C. Leszcz 151 M Modigon L. Mahon C- Majewski J, Majewski J, Majewski K Mokielski T. Milicki J. Moloney K. Marcinkowski K. Matlhys J. Mouro R. Mayer N. Mozzone J. McCouslin M. McLane P. Meulemon C, Meunick W. Michalak G. Michalos L. Michiels M. Mickow T, Miller J. Miller P. Miller QoplK nnjO P tJ JjpCim IfiJv Vjpjp woku QboinxS  iS, | ' -T ■ 1 p. Miller D. Mitchell M. Mitchell W. Molncir J. Murphy F. Muszik D Myers R. Nogler c. Nagy T. Nawrot L. Nelund K, Nemeth A, Niedbalski M Norman C, Norris R. Norris J. Nowacki A. Nowak G- Nowak M. Nowak K. Nowokowski A. O ' Donnell J, O ' Horo C, Olczak K. O ' Neil J, O ' Neill L. Parr L. Polka N 152 Paris M. Porvis R. Posquole S. Paszli IN THE CAFETERIA LINE buying doughnuts and cakes are sophomores Charles Steinhofer and Joe Druecker. p. Patnaude K. Patty D Peacock P. Peczkowski C. Perry R. Peters M, Petsovich S. Pieroni p. Pietraszewski S. Pietrzak P. Pilsitz T. Pine J. Pinter J. Primmer K. Provost S. Pulaski J. Pullman P. Quigley S. Quinlan B. Zitkus L. Radecki R. Radecki L. Ransom C. Ropolsk 153 THE TUITION QUEUE-Judy Sosnoski accepts her receipt from Father Vrabely. Awaiting their turn ore Sandy Stachowicz, Steve Dewey, Judy Czeck, and Felix Attard. T. Remmo R. Rhode G Robinson D. Romok D. Roseboom M. Ruscio V, Russo C. Scherrleb R. Sellers J. Sipocz M. Rys J. Schmidt C Sharkey M. Siwek S. Rzepnicki D. Fuller A, Sallee M. Sarec M. Soyer M. Scheibelhut C. Schramm T. Schultz J. Scott L. Scott J . Seach D. Segner J. Sheets T, Shellenberger B, Shunk R. Sibly C. Sikorski J. Simon R. Smith T. Smith R. Smogor D, Snellgrove S- Sobieralski P, Soboleski 154 F. Sosnoski N. Sosnoski N. Sousley J, Stochowicz S. Stachowicz D, Stork D, Steenbeke C. Steinhofer S. Stoner C. Stopczynski V. Stover T. Strako R, Stuglik C. Stygor A. Sypniewski J. Szabo P. Szajko J. Szameckt J. Szymonski J. Takocs P. Teah T, Teichmon R. Tholen C, Timmons S0f){iS PUjOu uJ fiASt-tjI tlUv AMy J. Toppel C. Torok R. True W. Trzop R. Turgeon L. Tutino D. Tyler B. Unwin G. Urgonski J. Van Poppel R. Van Vynckt K. Vavul R. Verhoestra C. Voorde P. Voss R. Waddick S, V ade M. Walsh S. Walsh M. Ward J. Warniers J. Walters T. Wcisel J. Weller 133 R. Wells J. West B. White T. Wiegand M. Wilkins S. Williams S. Williams V. Williams R. Winter B. Wisniewski D. Witucki N. Witucki B. Wolz K. Wonisch J. Woodward J. Wostmann K. Wroy G Wright J. Wrobel J. Wroblewski W. Wroblewski H, Wunsch M. Zawierucho C. Zielewski I Where ' s my other boot? Quit pushing, This darn combination won ' t open, — a few sophomore exclamations during the after-school rush. 156 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Bali, President; Beth Ken- nedy, President; John Annable, Treasurer, Patty Kull, Treasurer; Craig Starts, Vice President; Mary Pouwels, Secretary; Tom Berndt, Secretary; Mary Ann Bilinski, Vice-president. Frosh Adjust to High School Ways FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS: Sister Rose Veronica and Brother Thomas King. Filled with justified fear, serious doubts, and excit- ing anticipation, this year ' s freshman entered on their first step of higher education. Cautiously acquainting himself with the new surroundings, he adjusted ac- cordingly. Sitting while answering a question, chang- ing classes after every period, and getting used to new grading systems were some of the easier changes that the freshman experienced. His educational environment transformed, the freshman was expected to keep up acceptable grades despite his curiosity in clubs, sports, and so- cial activities. This, however, did not preclude extra- currlculars. The first-year men sponsored several class activities and a skating party for the whole school. These helped financially, but the main purpose was to give the new student a chance to become ac- quainted with others at St. Joseph ' s. In athletics the freshman was introduced to new coaches, gym classes, and high school sports. After a time for adjustment to fundamentals, he was intro- duced to more difficult formations and maneuvers. Skill along with good coaching resulted in impressive season records. Despite the many changes, one aspect was basi- cally the same. Spiritual development, an emphatic concern of the school, was ' not forgotten. The holy Sacrifice of the Mass, regularly said class prayers, and religion classes nurtured the freshman spiritual growth. 157 J. Barilich J. Ball P. Baker P. Bojdek R. Arpasi K. Arch J. Annable C. Anderson C. Alvey J, Alleman C. Berger B. Benjamin N. Bemis L. Bell T, Becker M. Bauer M. Bauer B. Bauer M. Barth M. Barna M. Boudonck M. Borowski S. Boros C. Boots Ptesdmott CociMiB CwiM at Htt RXh J. Bolin C. Bogunio M. Bilinski J, Berto T, Berndt J. Berk R. Bujeker D. Brunner J. Brunette A, Brucker D Brennan C. Brechtl K. Braunsdorf S. Bradakis A. Boyle S. Bowersox M. Carrico S. Carr T. Carlin T. Carey M. Card T. Calhoun J. Ball B. Burke 158 K. Cashman J. Cernak M. Chabot M, Cecil K. Ceuterick H. Chandler Buying an apple before going home ore Linda Szych and Nancy Davis. p. Cholis R. Church T. Cicarella P. Ciesielski N Cinkowski B. Cobb D. Conrad S, Cook M. Coomes S. Coppens S. Corr R, Couch C. Crobill M Creoger N Cripe J, Cunninghon P. Czosnowski N Dovis R. Davis T, DeBaets C. Delker D. DeMeter K. Demske K. DeNeve M. Deranek J. Derda D. Detter D Dettmer C, Deyerhng J Dicks J, Dillon P. Dolan 159 THE PURCHASE OF THE SEASON-Freshnian Mike Farris shows up with a bag of change to buy twenty basketball tickets. Lee Gloster seems amazed OS Dennis Brittoin counts the coins. R. Dol|anac L. Douglass M. Drejer J. Dosmann D- Douthart C, Dunbar J Doty J. Dregits C. Dunivent R Dunn M Dutrieux S. Gadacz W. Ganser E. Gehring R. Gibbons K. Gillen M Gillen K. Ginter E. Glaes J. Godersky P. Egan 160 M. Ehl W. Eriacher M. Farabaugh M. Farris D. Fershin C, Finch P. FirtI J. Fischer M. FlanigaR L. Flowers L. Floyd C. Freel T. Frost E. Goetz J. Gohmon E. Golubski P. Gondek T. Gordy D. Goulef M. Govern W. Gromze S. Grembowicz P. Grew W. Gross 7eo cliMS TtW)M by PimIh Bu o m e ty M. Guljas B. Gundeck C. Guzicki D. Guthrie D. Hagerty J. Halasi D. Harmacinski C. Harrington M. Hazen T. Hazinski K. Healy W. Hennjngfeld D. Hickey J. Hickey M. Hintz S. Hiss R. Hoose K. Horvath B. Houston J. Hoyer M. Hozinski C. Hums L. Hupp C. Hurd 161 F. Huys M. luston C. Jablonski M. Janowiak D. Jaworski J. Jaworski BABY PICTURES OF 1964 GRADUATES are enjoyed by Freshmen Fran Huys and Kathy Klem. J. Jaworski M. Jeske M. Jester C. Kadulski J. Kandzierski P. Koniewski K. Klem P. Klempay C. Klimek S. Kobold G. Kolber J. Koloszar J. Johnson D. Jordanek C. Jun K. Kasfen B. Kennedy M. Kernon L. Kline M. Kline S. Klipich J. Konstanty J. Kostry K. Kowalski W. Kaczmarczk B. Kaczmarek N. Kirschner E. Kissell M. Klotz K. Kobek T. Krizmanich M. Kromkowski 162 p. Krupa G. Kuczmanski T. Kujawski P. Kull J. Kurth J. Labis E. Longford K. Larimer G. Larkin V. Laurito J. Lies K. Leiiaert C. Leszcz K. Leyes F. Likes C. Lindort P. Lippold J. Lizzi J. Loebach D. Loughlin M. Ludwick M. Luzny T. Macri A. Madar Piosfi Cyctefe Pwncjp to QduxA J. Maenhout T. Mahon P. Maicher F. Mancuso J. Markiewicz M. Markiewicz D. Marosz A. Marques K. Martin J. Martin C. Maternowski J. McArdle M. McCullough P. McDonnell Y. McHugh V. Mears A. Menyhart A. Mezykowski R. Michaels T. Miholich K. Miller W. Miller S. Minder J. Modos 163 K. Modos A. Molenda P. Moo C. Moore J. Nogy S. Nogy J. Nowrocki G. Nowrot R. Nelson K. Nemeth P. Nemeth C. Norris J. Nowicki F. Nyers S. Nyikos N. Obreckt R. O ' Bryon G. O ' Connor M. O ' Connor T. O ' Hara B. O ' Niell D. Opoczewski K. O ' Reilly L. Osborne Pu Jm j linjUtlah f-ftgtt Cchjoot D vdojpmA Mt I. Poor L. Roar M. Nogy M. Pochoike M. Pajakowski C. Pojor J. Pol R. Palfl M. Policki S. Polka S. Papai P. Poprocki W. Paris T. Poscharsky L. Paskiet J. Potus M. Pouwels T. Pecina L. Peczkowski P. Pedevilla T. Perry C. Pinkowski S. Pinter M. Plaia 164 J. Pleasants P. Pleasants J, Pluta s. Porter C. Potthast D. Prentkowsk K. Prentkowski J. Price P. Pritts J. Przybylski J. Radeski T. Radomsk D Rodziwil B. Palfi . Papa L. Rapelli J. Rasmussen C. Ratenski J. Rodewiez E. Recker F. Reuwer 165 Ai 2-m Mi J. Rhodes L. Richardson M. Riddy B. Riffel K. Rightley J. Robinett K. Robinson L. Robinson M. Roedl S. Rogers G. Ross P. Rozek E. Rucono T. Ruszkowski R. Rzepnicki J. Sobo J. Sorocino R. Sausmon C. Scheibelhut P. Schmonski J. Schmidt M. Schromski J. Schumacher M. Schumacher Bedffes Pumts{i Pio«fi Paicfe ie T. Schumacher P. Seach T. Seago S. Seifert W. Serban D, Shaw S. Shellenberger K. Shipley S. Shoupe B. Shuman P. Sibly D. Sieg D. Siegel J. Sisti D. Sizemore D. Sizemore J. Skierkowski D. Skowronski J. Slott M. Smiricky W. Squadroni C. Stark M. Stevens C. Stilp 166 T. Stine N. Strom B. Susnjara K. Stowell M. Sullivan P. Suth i ' ' Ml SERIOUS ATTENTION is given to the music of Camelot in Miss Droulliard ' s English class. J . Swa n D. Towner C. Verwilst D. Wallisch L. Szyck C. Szymanski G. Talboom M. Thieren L. Thirion M. Tihen D. Tirotto T. Turnock C. Van De Veire B. Vandewolle L. VanDeWalle J. Van Dyck R. Von Overberghe M. Varga T. Vigneoult K. Vogler W. Voll D. Volmi P. Voorde P. Walker J. Wolkowiak N. Walter M. Ward R. Wawrzynczak S. Wawrzyniak K. Weinzetl A, Wilcox 167 T. Wilhelm M ik D. Williams L. Williams T. Willioms J. Wiseman M. Withey M. Wojciechowski J. Wonisch J. Woodka J. Woodward R, Wrobel . Wroblewski A. Wukovits B Pcdl iidbl Piesluiie ! Ai U u u tg IN A PHY ED SESSION Coach Haag shows Joe Dillon how to fake a snap from center Tim Bergan. Dick Lauer looks on. 168 Student Index Seniors Ambler, Larry— 96 Anderson, Denis— 2,53,54,55,96 Anderson, Marianne— 43,47,96 Andrews, Larry — 77,96, ' 2 Andrysiak, David— 82,96,60 Andrzeiewsl i, Dot— 46,47,96 Attord, Carl— 96 Augustine, James — 8,96 Ball, John-46,96 Banach, Roberta— 96 Bonaszak, Ronald — 96 Banicki, Maryalice— 47,96 Barker, Robert— 96 Barnes, Pat— 96 Barta, Mary— 51,96 Barth, Pat-97 Bates, David-29,42,97 Bottles, August— 97 Bauer, Theresa — 97 Baumgortner, Joan— 37,97 Benko, Jim— 97 Berndt, Carol— 97 Berzai, Donald— 97 Bick,Sue-l 3,52,56,57,97 Biek, Steven-98,82 Bloschke, Janet-43,98 Block, Janice-98 Boenne, Timothy— 53,98 Bojorski, Michael-56,98 Boros, Shirley— 98 Bowersox, Janice— 98 Broinerd, Cathy— 46,98 Brosseii, John-98 Breiler, Anne-43,44,98,100 Briesch, Joan- 98 Bujeker, Phillip-99 Bujeker, Thomas — 99 Burke, Michael— 99 Burke, Pat— 99 Burmeister, Carol— 99,100 Burt, Gail-46,99 Butler, Henry-99 Buzek, Sharon— 132,99 Bykowski, Constance— 46,99 Camp, E 1156-65,99,91 Confield, Kathleen-46,15,99,1 32 Confield, Michael-53,67,69,75, 82,99 Carrico, Maura-47,52,87,99,1 I 1 Celie, Thomas— 99 Chachulski Dianne— 99 Chandler, Paul— 53,46,78,99 Chopin, Susan — 100 Chikar, James— 100 Chikor, Kothryn-43,52,100 Chrobot, Randall— 100 Church, Andrea— 100 Cloeys, Colleen— 100 Clark, Michael— 100 Coffman, Jack— 37,6,100 Cokewood, athy— 100 Conboy, Daniel — 100 Coughlin, Joyce— 101 Cox, Kathleen-46,52,101,111 Crighton, Keith— 8,101 Cronin, Mary — 2,101 Crotty, Cynthia— 11,15,101 Crowley, Joeseph— 15,78,82,101 Cwiklinski, Clem-48,101 Danch, David-37,101 Davis, Shirley— 43,101 Peak, Arthur-60,101,82 Dekeyzer, Donald— 101 Delker, Mary— 101 DeMoss, Catherine— 43, 1 02 Deppert, Linda-43,102 Deppert, Michael— 102 Deronek, Michael — 102 Derda, Marcia-37,38,102,123 Dettmer, Edmund— 103 Dillmon, Sheila-52, 103,1 11 Dillon, Phillip-103 Dinelle, Mary-46,103 Domonkos, Judy— 103 Donnelly, Dona- 43,103 Doordan, John — 3,14,33,51,53, 54,55,94,103 Dorn, Cathie— 46,103 Doyle, Patricio— 41,47,103 Dregits, Judy— 103 Dulcet, Karen— 44,103 Dumont, Craig — 103 Dunphy, Timothy— 15,51,53,72, 103 Ebbole, Kotheen- 103 Eberhordt, Kothy- 103 Elli, John-72,104 Euler, John — 104 Ewbank, Wayne — 104 Fabiszak, Carol— 47,104 Pagan, Neal— 56,104 Fallon, Patricia— 104 Falvey, Richard— 104 Farabaugh, David— 40,104 Fergus, Paul — 104 Ferraro, Louis — 104 Filipek, Walter- 1, 42, 46,53, 56, 104 FirtI, Thomas— 104 Fischer, Marie — 104 Fisher, William— 104 Fitzpatrick, Francis— 56, 1 04 Flowers, Thomas— 53,60,82, 1 05 Fogo rty, William-56,57, 1 05 Fogarty, William-56, 57,105 Foley, Patrick— 14,105 Fox, James— 105 Fronz, Agne5-43,52, 1 05 Frick, Michael-60,67,71,79.105 Frost, Michael-6, 9,1 1,37,38,48, 53,105 Fuller, Jean— 105 Fuller, Pomelo- 105 Fulnecky, Timothy — 46,106 Fuze, Diane— 47,106 Gallagher, Edward— 53,56,106 Gerencher, Thomas — 53,60,63, 77,82,106 Gilroy, Cheryl— 46,106 Gloyeski, David— 97,106 Goepfrich, Roy— 107 Gorski, Denise— 107 Goshert, Harold-72,107 Govern, Steven— 38,48,53,56, 107 Grail, Cindy-107 Grams, Jordan— 107 Gravoug, Irene — 107 Groveel, James — 107 Green, Terry-72,73,79,107 Gruber, Robert— 107 Hagerty, Gail-28,107 Hogye, Eileen— 107 Hchoj, Eugene-97,107 Homill, Ann-52,107 Harvey, Robert— 46, 1 07 Heffner, Sandra-47,108, 126 Heiden, William-37,38, 108 Henclewski, Corinne— 14, 15,52, 108 Hillebrand, Carolyn-108 Hiri, Annette— 108 Hodges, Kathleen-44,52,1 08 Hofmonn, Jane— 51,108 Holtz, Robert-67,82,108 Hoose, David- 108 Hoover, Timothy— 109 Horning, Roger-1 1,109 Horvath, Dennis— 109 Horvath, Gail-46,52,109 Horvath, Pam-44,45,52,65,71, 75,109 Hoyer, Th omas— 109 Huff, Sharon— 109 Hums, Robert-109 Hunt, Philip-109 lams, Marcia-43,52,109 Jackson, Margaret-3,1 1,24,42, 43,94,109 Jogmin, Theodore— 109 Jankowiak, Wayne— 1 10 Jonowiok, William-109 Jaworski, Bernard — 37,1 10 Jewell, Victoria— 43,1 10 Koczmarek, Kenneth-60,82,83, 110 Kolol Corol-llO Kalil, Theresa-llO Kapso, Joseph— 1 10 Koras, John-no Kasprzok, Michael-llO Kasprzok, Robert— 110 Kostner, Pat-47,110 Kowko, Kathryn— 45,52,1 10 Kelley, Mary— 46,1 10 Kelley, Michele-IlO Kernon, Joseph-53,56,57,79, 81,82,110 Kielton, Dennis— I I 1 Kil, David-7,31,51,53,56,111 Kinney, Robert— 1 1 1 Kiplinger, Victor-46,47,1 1 1 Kirsits, Karen— 44,47,11 1 Kistler, James— 1 I 1 Kiszko, Paul-112 Klimek, Margaret— 1 12 Klosowski, Richard— 1 12 Klutz, Carolyn— 46,112 Kochanowski, Andrew— 1 12 Kotzenmocher, Richard— 1 12 Kovach, Judy-112 Kovotch, Janice— 11,112 Kowol, Gregg-45,55,112 Kowalski, James— 1 12 Kroska, Barbara-46,1 12 Krawiec, Shanon— 1 12 Kretschmer, Joseph— 1 12 Krizmonich, Carol- 46,1 13 Krizmanich, Stephen— 1 13 Kryszczuk, Grace— 1 13 Kubiok, Mary-43,113 Kuhar, Karen-46,113 Kuhar, Martin— 1 13 Kurek, Duone- 1 13 Lodonyi, Aggie—l 13 Lodewski, Kathleen-52,1 13. Landgrof, Michael-24, 1 1 3 Lanko, Theresa— 1 13 Larimer, Linda— 1 13 Lauer, Kathy-39,42,43, 1 1 3 Louer, Steve— 1 13 Layne, Henrietta — 1 13 Lefevere, Lawrence — 1 14 Leiiaert, Roymond— 37,1 14 Lewinski, Janice— 47,1 14 Leyes, Joseph— 1 14 Lichatowich, Thomas — 1 14 Lichkoy, William— 114 Linson, Brian — 1 14 Lipetska, Chorlene — 1 14 Liszewski, Robert— 1 14 Loeboch, Michael-37,38,42,45, 114,123 Lontai, Almos— 51,55,114 Loughlin, Michael — 114 Lovejoy, James — I 14 Luczynski, Catherine— 46, 1 15 Lupo, Adele— 46,1 15 Mackowski, Jerome — 42,1 15 Moenhout, Richard— 1 15 Magers, Gerald — 1 15 Mahoney, Susan— 1 15 Majcher, Henry- 1 15 Mojewski, John-60,82,72,1 15 Makielski, Mary— 1 15 Manford, Robert- 1 16 Margrof, Edward — I 16 Morosz, Linda— 1 16 Marshall. Christine— 1 16 Martin, James— 1 16 Maternowski, Paul — 30,1 16 Mauser, Joan— 1 16 McArdle,Joseph-1 16,132 McCarthy, Sue— 47.116 McCauslin, Mary-52,111,116 McCue, Sheila-43,116 McCusker, Mary — 1 16 McGrogon, John— 1 16 McKeen, Barbara— 1 16 McKinney, Sheri — 1 16 McLane, Kathleen— 43,1 17 McNeff, Nancy-117 Mead, Moryonn — 1 17 Menyhart, Michael— 31 ,67,82, 117 Menyhart, Veronica — 43,52,1 17 Michaels, Michael — 1 17 Michalak, Robert— 1 17 Micholos, Bruce— 1 17 Micskey, Nicholas— 1 17 Migos, Andrew — 1 17 Miholich, Frederick-79,100,1 17 Mikulok, William-117 Milanese, Margaret — 47, 1 1 8 Milanese, Mary — 1 18 Miller, Corol-l 18 Miller, Sara-6,1 1,52.65.1 18 Miller, Sheryl-56,57,1 18 Miner, James — 1 1 8 Modos. Robert— 1 18 Molinoro, Daniel— 14,1 1 8 Mollison, Mary-41, 47,52,94,1 18 Monschein, Thomas— 1 19 Moore, Joseph— 1 1 ,44,46,53, . 66,67,82,83,119 Morenc, Kathy-46,119 Mrozinski, Carol— 46,1 19 Mullen, James-24,42, 48,53,1 19 Murphy, Michael-48,1 19 169 Musick, Greo— ' 19 Myers, Jar-: - ,] 19 Nagy, Da e— i 19 Nagy, John-53,60,67,71,79, 82,119 Nagy, Mary — 1 1 9 Nandzik, Ed-I19 Nemeth, Francine — 1 19 Nicolinl, Chris-53,60,73,82,1 19 Niesen, Beth— 46,51 ,119 Nietch, Barbara— 120 Nowak, Paul— 120 Nowak, Tom-40,42,67,68,82, 120 Nowicki, Dave— 120 Nye, Mary— 43,44,120 O ' Brien, Dennis— 120 O ' Connor, Paul— 76,120 O ' Daffer, Nancy— 121 O ' Neill, Dan-n,121 O ' Neill, Maureen— 121 Ornot, Gerald— 121 Osborne, Ron— 1,37,42,121 Pojokowski, Mary— 52,56,121 Policki, Jim-121a Policki, Rich. -121, 131 Policki, Rob-121 Palkowski, Cassandra- 15,43, 121 Papandreo, Cormela- 121 Parrish, Wm-121 Poszek, Gloria-46,121 Pouwels, Lorry — 121 Pecino, Cosimir- 121 Pecsi, Jim— 122 Peters, Betty— 122 Philion, Christine-51,52,122 Piocsek, Nick-122 Piosecki, Mark— 122 Pierce, Kathleen— 51,122 Pierce, Marcia—51,52, 122 Piersol, Jim— 122 Pietrzok, Julionne- 122 Pinkolo, Clarice-120,122a Pinkowski, Jim— 122 Pinkowski, Mary- 122 Piotrowiok, Ignatius— 9,23,42, 46,123 Pojeto, Judith- 46,123 Porter, Rosemorie— 28,47,123 Potthost, Carol— 123 Puchola, Theresa— 123 Pulaski, Ken-123 Quigley, Judy— 123 Quigley, Kathieen-40,56,120, 123 Quinn, Robert— 123 Rocht, Dionne- 43,124 Radecki, Frederick— 56,124 Rodlowski, Anita-39,52, 53,124 Rafalski, Philip-124 Rofinski, Sandra-46,47,124 Rotajczok, Kenneth— 8,124 Ravotto, Rose— 124 Reovis, Gail-43,124 Reuwer, Mary— 39,52,124 Rightley, Timothy— 124 Roedl, James— 124 Rudosics, Susan— 124 Rudnicki, John— 7,56, 1 25 Ruthsatz, Tom — 125 Rutkowski, Leona— 46,125 Saik, John-28,125 Salzwedel, Nancy— 125 Samolczyk, Ronald— 125 Scheibelhut, John-125 Scheibelhut, Robert— 125 Scherrieb, Patrick-7,100,125 Schmidt, Robert— 125 Schreiner, Kathy— 106,125 Schuler, George— 65,125 Schuitz, Sandra— 125 Schweiger, Tom— 125 Shofer, David-125 Shorpe, Bob— 126 Sheets, Peggy— 126 Shipley, Barbara— 126 Simeri, Georgia— 52,126 Simon, Earl— 126 Skrzeszewski, Barbara— 46, 126 Smith, Jeannie — 126 Smith, Keith-44,46,56,65,126 Smudey, Shirley-43,47, 106,126 Snellgrove, Sue— 52,127 Sniadecki, Alan-46,53,127 Sniadecki, Joe— 127 Stachowski, Dorlene— 46,52,127 Stack, Terri— 127 Stork, Paula-46,127 Steenbeke, John— 127 Steffoniok, Lynne— 45,47,127 Stein, Susan— 40,127 Steinhofer, Rose — 127 Stough, Michael— 127 Strasser, Carol— 46,127 Straub, Richard-9,53,127 Suth, Janeen— 46,127 Suth, Mary— 127 Sweeney, Michael— 128 Swick, Ronald— 128 Switalski, Mary— 128 Szomecki, Jim— 60,79,82, 128 Szirom, Steve-42,46,56,57,128 Szymonski, Roy— 128 Szymczok, Tom— 1 28 Talboom, Anne— 47,128 Thibodeou, Jean — 128 Tholen, Steve— 128 Tihen,Claudia-43,100,128 Toppel, John- 1 1,46,53,60,94, 105,128 Troyer, Mike-56,129 Turnock, Dan— 129 Urbanski, Thaddeus— 129 Von DePutte, Judy— 129 VonDuysse, Nancy— 46,51,129 VonHuffel, Alan-53,60,65,70, 94,129 VonPoris, Marsha— 129 Verleye, Gary-72, 1 29,131 Verslype, Mike— 129 Vervoet, Florent— 46, 129 Wade, Mike- 130 Wade, Sandra— 130 Waechter, Karen-51,52,65,94, 130 Walker, Edwin-130 Walsh, Mike-130 Ward, Virginia-52,n 1,130 Wargo, Lucy-43,5 1 , 1 30 Wargo, Bill-1 30,131 Warner, Karen— 130 Wosowski, Georgionne — 130 Wosowski, Ronald— 56,130 Wegner, Therese— 130 Wennerstrom, Gerald— 130 West, Sue- 130 Wideliski, Rose-130 Wiegand, Art— 131 Wilmering, Bob-53,71 ,1 31 Wincek, Steve-131 Wiskotoni, Dan-46, 53, 79,131 Wisniewski, Roberta— 52,1 1 1, 131 Witucki, David-40,131 Woods, Mike- 132 Wrobel, Denise— 132 Wrobel, Joyce— 132 Yancey, Susan- 1 1,39,52,65,94, 132 Zernick, Kathy— 132 Zoeller, Susan— 132 Zwickl, Janice— 132 Juniors Akens, John-2B,53,134 Albert, Raphael-42,134 Alford, Timothy— 134 Anderson, Donald Andries, Rita— 43, 134 Anthony, Catherine — 134 Argyelan, Paul— 47,134 Arpasi, David— 134 Artusi, Jerry— 134 Augustine, James — 8,134 Bajdek, Thomas— 134 Boldini, Anthony— 134 Baldoni, Angela — 134 Ball, Jerome-42,47,48,134 Bomber, Dennis — 134 Baron, Charles— 134 Boronowski, Paul — 134 Borkiey, Scott— 134 Borno, William— 68,134 Barnes, Donald— 134 Barren, Paulo — 134 Barrett, Michael-63, 134 Baugher, Jacqueline — 134 Berlokovich, Ronald— 37, 134 Beyer, Jackie— 134 Bickel, David-134 Blonda, Cormelo — 134 Boarmon, Mary — 134 Bock, Mary Jo— 26,134 Bodish, John— 134 Bognar, Patricio- 51 ,1 34 Boros, Antony— 134 Boros, Paulo— 134 Borowski, Anne — 134 Borowski, Mary — 134 Borowski, Sharon — 134 Bower, John — 1 34 Brennan, John— 134 Breunlin, Douglas— 134 Brucker, Douglas — 134 Bryan, Judy— 134 Buening, Michael — 134 Buras, Edward — 134 Caldwell, Bruce— 67,68,134 Carlson, Mary Ellen — 134 Corr, Steven— 134, 143 Corrico, Michael— 134 Chondonia, Ronald— 46,48,53, 56,134 Chapman, Karen — 135 Chiszor, Nancy— 43,135 Choinacky, James — 1 34 Christin, Robert— 53,60,68,82, 135 Cook, Connie— 135 Coppens, Michael— 135 Cortier, James— 60,82, 1 35 Couch, Robert— 68,135 Custard, Philip— 135 Custer, Daniel — 135 Doszynski, Carol — 1 35 Doufenboch, Mary — 135 Dovey, Christopher — 135 Davis, Frederick— 135 Davis, Susan Mary — 135 DeBaets, Cindy— 135 DeCraene, Daniel— 60,61 ,82, 135 Deka, Glenn— 135 Delohonty, Mary— 135 Demeter, David-33,53,135 DeNeve, Sharon— 135 DeVos, James— 63,135 De Vreese, Lois— 135 De Wispeloere, Daniel— 135 Donaldson, Pat— 135 Donlon, Pat-71,133,135 Dooley, Martin— 1 8. 135 Dorsch, William— 135 Dosmonn, Ann— 135 Dosmann, Diana— 135 Dregits, Joseph— 63, 1 35 Drejer, Thomas — 135 Dulcet, Carol— 136 Dunn,Michael-30,42,44,53,136 Dunphy, Terry— 136 Dygulski, Lawrence— 136 Eastburn, Gloria— 136 Egan, Dennis— 48,136 Egyhazi, Nancy— 41,136 Ernst, Helen— 136 Evans, Kathleen— 37,136 Fobiszok. Kathy— 136 Farkas, Fredrick— 136 Foulhaber, Diane— 136 Ferro, Theresa— 136 Feyos, Barbara— 136 Fitzgerald, Cynthia — 136 Fitzpatrick, Robert— 136 Flary, Karen— 75,136 Flowers, Sharon— 136 Focosi, Joseph— 136 Foldenauer, William— 136 Fouty, Mary— 136 Fuiawo, David— 137 Fuzey, Rita— 137 Gallagher, Kathleen— 4?, 137 Garvey, Edward— 37,42,48 78 137,141 Gaseor, Kathleen— 47,137 Gavin, Thomas— 42,48,137 Gearhort, Daniel— 137 George, Gwen — 137 Gerhold, John-137 Gieracz, George— 137 Gilroy, Larry— 137 Gish, Elaine-137 Gish, John— 46,137 Gloyeski, Mary— 137 Gluchowski, Thomas— 56, 1 37 Godersky, Janet— 137 GofJ, Douglas— 63,137 Golichowski, Mary— 55,137 Golubski, Becky— 43,47,137 Graveline, George — 137 Grummell, Leonard— 60,77,137 Guentert, Joseph — 137 Guthrie, Michael — 137 Hacker, Cheryl-137 Hackett, Jane-43,47,52,137 Halosi, Pat-137 Honnon, Joseph — 56,63,137 Hardmon, Bruce — 15,60,63,75, 79,80,82,133,136,137 Hortman, David— 68,137 Hoss, Kenneth-67,70,137 Hassan, Raymond— 37,1 37 Hastings, Michael— 137 Havel, William-18,42,53, 54,55, 137 Hayes, Phillip-137 Hes, Kathleen-137 Hinkle, Thomas— 137 Hirl, Thomas— 137 Horan, John — 137 Horvath, Charlene-52,55,137 Horvath, Florion — 137 Horvath, Loretta— 137 Horvath, Michael— 68,1 37 Huemmer, Lawrence — 137 Hultgren, Carol— 137 Humphrey, Edward- 60,68,137 Hunt, Kathleen— 137 Hyduk, Terrance — 137 Izdepski, Mortholee- 47,137 170 James, Thomas— 138 Jamrozy, Kathy— 138 Janczak, Linda— 138 Janesheski, John— 1 38 Janicki,Joan-6, 20,138 Joworski, Judy— 138 Jedd,Carolyn-47,138 Jenczewski, Claudette— 1 38 Jez, Dorothy— 138 Johnson, Kathleen— 138 Jones, Nancy— 138 Joo, Richard-60,61, 75,78,82, 138 Jordan, Jim— 138 Julies, Judy-51,133,138 Jun, Kathy-47,55,138 Koczmarek, Anita— 1 38 Kadulski, Anita— 138 Kane, Joan — 1 38 Kapsa, James— 138 Kapusta, Dennis— 138 Kashmer, Monica — 138 Kashmer, Norman- 138 Katovsich, James— 138 Kozmierzok, Paul— 138 Kempner, Koy- 139 Kennedy, Mary-71, 139 Kepes, Mary— 139 Kernon, Barbara— 43,139 Kierein, Joan— 139 Kierein, Tom-1 8,53,54,55, 1 39 Kinney, Maureen— 139 Kizinski,Mary— 139 Kloye, Judy-43,139 Klein, Dan-139 Klempay, Mary— 43,139 Kline, Edward-63,139 Klotz, Theres-139 Kochanowski, Miriam — 139 Kocsis, Linda-47,139,142 Kopczynski, Rita— 139 Kristofzki, Susan— 139 Kroger, Robert— 139 Kruse, Charles-139 Krzyzewski, James— 42,139 Kubiok, Linda-139 Kuhn, Leslie-51,139 Kujawski, Julie-139 KuJGwski, Robert-60,82,139 Kutrowatz, Margaret— 139 Kwasneski, Sharon— 139 Labuzienski, Joseph— 139 Londgraf, Paul— 139 La Russo, Debbie— 139 LeCouteur, Edward— 63,82,139, 141 Leslie, Michael-139 Lewandowski, Thomas— 139 Leyes, Gregory— 139 Liszewski, Sharon— 139 Lloyd, James-54,55, 139 Loebach, Barbara— 47,139 Lorenc, Lorry — 37,139 Ludwick, Arthur— 63,139 Lugger, Phillip-42,139 Luzny, Michael-60,82,139 Madigan, Martin — 139 Maggioli, Keith-139 Mahon, John— 139 Moier, Marilynn— 51,139 Mojewski, Mary— 52,139 Molia, Patricio- 139 Malicki, David-139 Malinowski, Raymond— 139 Marosz, Thomas— 42,139 Matthys, Jack-68,139 McCohili, Kathleen-139 McCauley, Valerie— 139 McComb, Suson— 139 Merey, Joan— 139 Mervilde, Mike-42,139 Mezykowski, Madeline— 40, 1 39 Michiels, Susan— 140 Micinski, Janice — 140 Mikulyuk, George— 140 Miller, Hubert-40,47,48,78,140 Miller, Mary— 71,140 Minczeski, John-3,53, 54,55, 140 Minder, Mary— 6,41 ,140 Molnor, Ronald— 140 Moo, Patricia-45,140 Mooney, Maureen— 140 Moroczewski, Carolynn— 140 Moraczewski, Cherylynn Morningstar, David— 78,140 Mrozinski, Linda- 1 33, 1 40 Mrozinski, Ronald— 140 Muessel, Mary— 140 Murray, Patricia— 55,140 Nogler, Laura-43,47,52,140,142 Nagy, Brock— 140 Nagy, John — 140 Nelson, Charles— 42,140 Nemeth, Francis— 63,68,140 Nicholas, Linda-43,140 Nichols, Potrick— 140 Niedbalski, Garry— 42,140 Nietch, John— 140 Noens, Ann— 140 Norris, Charlotte— 1 40 Nowok, Daniel— 140 Nowok, Edward — 140 Nowok, Robert— 140 Nowicki, Thomas— 140 O ' Bryon, Nancy — 140 O ' Molley, Morgoret- 140 O ' Neil, Constance-140,142 Pojakowski, Phyllis— 45,140 Pojor, John— 140 Popandria, Anthony— 140 Potnaude, Raymond— 42,48,55, 140 Poturolski, Morlene— 37,140 Pouwels, Robert— 140 Pedevilla, Lindo— 140 Pedtke, Theresa— 140 Peters, Terri— 140 Pionowski, Michael— 42,47,53, 67,68,79,80,82,140 Pietrzak, Sylvia— 140 Pietzak, Sandra-43,140 Price, Robert— 140 Priebe, Barbara— 141 Pritzel, Richard-9,141 Probst, Joan— 45,141 Puchala, Barbara— 141 Roob, John— 141 Reifer, Marionn- 141 Rhodes, Go ry-78, 141 Rhodes, Michael— 141 Richardson, Borboro- 141 Robinson, Mary — 141 Robison, Jan — 141 Ross, Marilyn— 141 Rousseve, Cynthia — 141 Rozek, Patricia— 141 Rucono, John — 141 Ruszkowski, Michael— 60,141 Ryan, John— 141 Somoro, David— 78, 141 Sarocino, Doniel— 60,62,82, 1 41 Scheibelhut, Morgoret — 141 Scherrieb, Elizabeth— 141 Scheuer, Thomas— 1 41 Schlesinger, John— 141 Schlorch, Catherine— 47, 1 41 Schmuhl, Adrienne — 141 Schramski, Donald— 60, 1 41 Schumacher, Suzanne — 141 Seogo, Patricio — 141 Seall, Michael-30,141 Seorfoss, George— 1 4 ) SeidI, Mary-141 Serge, Joseph — 141 Shoupe, Judith— 142 Shunk, Kathy-47,142 Singleton, Harry— 142 Skorbek, Carol-43,142 Skwiercz, John — 142 Slack, John-42, 142 Smessaert, Marlene— 142 Smith, Cynthia-142 Smith, Dave-60,73,79,142 Smith, Jim-142 Smith, Jonet— 41,142 Snaidecki, James— 60,61 ,67, 82,142 Snyder, James— 142 Sobieralski, Carol— 47, 142 Soboleski, Patrick-142 Soens, John— 142 Sokol, Dennis— 142 Sosnoski, Rus— 142 Sowalo, Richard— 60,142 Spencer, Barbara— 142 Spromberg, Nancy — 142 Stock, Gayle-142 Starck, Lana-15,142 Stedmon, Dennis — 48,142 Steenbeke, Joseph— 142 Stephenson, Kathy-37,142 Stephenson, Martha — 142 Stuglik, Rebecca-142 Sullivan, Eileen — 142 Sullivan, Joan-53,133,142 Sullivan, Kenneth-48,53,133, 141,142 Summers, Frank— 53,60,82,133, 142 Susnioro, Kenneth — 42, 1 42 Switolski, Richord— 142 Szobo, Mary- 142 Szobo, Thomas-37,48, 1 42 Szczerbo, Lorriane— 142 Szych, Sue— 142 Szymczak, Marilyn— 143 Tojkowski, Michael— 143 Teichman, Karen — 143 Thilmon, James — 42,143 Thirion, Therese— 143 Thomas, David-68,143 Till, Paul-143 Timmons, Jonno- 41 ,55,1 43 Tomeck, Jo Ann — 1 43 Troxler, Patricio — 143 Trok, Pat-52,143 Turgeon, Mary Jo — 143 Umbough, Richard — 143 Vondevolle, John — 143 Van hloutdreve, Nancy— 143 Von Loere, Michael-60,72,78, 143 Vorgyos, Doryl — 143 Wojsczuk, Eugene— 143 Walsh, David-60,143 Walter, Charle5-78,143 Walter, Lorry— 143 Waruszewski, Paul— 144 Wasowski, Larry— 42,144 Waszok, John— 144 Watters, Judy— 144 Wowrzyniok, Diana— 47,144 Weinzetl, Bruce— 60,82,144 Weisser, Francis— 144 Weist, Mike— 144 Weller, Joan— 144 Welling, Peter— 144 Wentlond, Pot— 144 White, Margaret— 144 Whitemonn, Michael— 144 Wielgos, Christine— 144 Wiley, Joseph — 144 Wilkins, Tim-63,144 Williams, Jim-144 Williams, John— 144 Witucki, Borboro— 43,144 Wolf, Michael— 144 Woltmon, Susan— 43,144 Wonisch, Terese-22,141,144 Wostmann, Bernard— 42,144 Wozniak, Monica— 144 Wozny, Sharon — 144 Wujcik, Ronold— 144 Wukovits, Mary— 5 1,144 Wulle, Sondy-144 Yocum, Cynthia — 144 Yurkovic, Sue— 144 Zemlyok, Morvo — 43,144 Zielinski, Chormaine — 144 Zoeller, Dean— 135 Zorn, Jane— 139 Zubler, Eileen— 144 Sophomores Agnone, Mary— 74, 146 Albert, Michael— 146 Amos, Mary— 146 Amos, Ruth— 146 Attard, Felix-37,146,154 Atwell, Jeffrey— 63,146 Augustine, Cindy— 146 Backer, Celia-39,146 Badagnoni, David— 1 5,60,64,68, 73,82,145,146,147 Ball, Ann— 146 Boron, John— 1 46 Barker, Ann— 146 Borkley, Gregg— 46 Bassett, Morgo- 39,146 Bassett, Robert— 146 Bergon, Timothy— 63,146 Berger, Donald— 48,1 46 Berger, Stephen— 146 Berndt, Mary— 146 Berndt, Robert— 146 Bertmon, David— 146 Bickel, Kathleen— 146 Bikowski, Norma— 146 Bird, Sarah— 146 Block, Thomas— 146 Boggs, Christina- 146 Bognar, Carol— 146 Boguckl, Judith— 146 Bonadies, Lewis- 48,146 Borchers, David— 146 Bowersox, Keith— 63,146 Boynton, Frederick— 146 Bradley, Joseph— 146 Brenner, George — 146 Brittain, Dennis— 36,146 Brzezinski, Cynthia— 146 Brzezinski, Thomas— 146 Buczkowski, Nancy — 146 Bykowski, Bonita— 146 Confield, Marilyn— 39,146 Carlin, Charles— 146 Carpenter, Timothy— 146 Carr, Cheryl-71,146 Corrico, Margaret — 146 Cecil, Kathleen— 146 Cesulko, John— 37,146 Ceuterick, Dessina— 146 Chabot, Joseph-37,146 Christin, George— 60, 1 47 Chrzan, Colen— 147 Chwaiek, Morgoret— 147 Cichos, Carol— 147 Ciszewski, Robert— 147 Claeys, Gregg- 147 171 Clancy, She jn-M? Coleman, fiVchael— 147 Coomes, Thomas — 63,147 Couvreur, Thomas — 147 Creager, Daneil— 37,147 Cressy, Marcia— 147 Crighton, Carol— 147 Chrlstin, George 82,l 47 Cytacki, Judy— 147 Czarnecki, William— 147 Czeck, Judith-74,147,154 Dobrowiak, Thomas— 147 Doiley, Daniel— 147 Dolkowski, Christine— 147 Dankowski, Linda— 147 Davis, Susan— 147 Decker, Diana— 147 Deitle, Ann— 147 De Lee, Alan— 147 Dembinski, Roseann— 147 Dempsey, Patricia — 147 Dentz, John— 147 Derda, Victoria— 36,37,147 Dettmer, Richard— 147 Devore, Noreen— 39 , 1 47 Dewey, Stephen— 147,154 De Wispelaere, Lawrence— 147 De Witte, David— 148 D ' Haeze, Koren— 148 Dieringer, Mary- 148 Dillon, Elaine— 148 Domonkos, Andrew — 148 Downes, William— 48,56,148 Druecker, Joseph — 148 Dunbar, Edward— 63,148 Dvorak, Michael— 56,1 48 Dygulski, Eldene— 148 Dyszkiewicz, Carl — 148 Dyszkiewicz, Paul— 148 Earley, Cathie— 51 ,148 Eastburn, Christine— 1 48 Eger, John— 148 Elli, Judy-148 Ewald, Kenneth-68,148 Ewbank, Maureen — 47,148 Falda, John— 148 Forrell, Patrick-148 Fassel, Janice— 148 Ferraro, Pasquale — 148 Fischer, John-68, 148 Fisher, Terrance— 1 48 Fodroczi, Denis— 149 Foley, Susan-71, 149 Fox, Ellen-149 Fredlake, Craig— 149 Freitag, Herman— 149 Fuller, David— 149 Futa, Michoel— 149 Ganser, Jerome — 149 Ganser, Theodore— 149 Garboden, George— 63,68, 1 49 Gearhart, Jean— 149 Giel, Robert 149 Gillis, James-149 Gioster, Lee— 149 Goeller, James-68,149 Goeller, Marie— 149 Goepfrich, Patricia— 149 Graveol, Mary- 149 Griffin, Gerard-149 Gundeck, Barbara — 149 Hall, Linda-149 Hammes, Michael— 149 Handley, Christina— 149 Honey, Charles— 149 Honey, Rebecca— 149 Hardman, Terrence- 149 Harrell, Michael-149 Havener, Ella-149 Havens, Ross-63,149 Heiden, Kathleen-37,149 Heintzelman, Joseph— 145,149 Heintzelmon, Myra-39,149 Helmer, Dennis— 149 Herrel, Robert-149 Herring, Milton— 149 Hess, Carolyn— 149 Hiss, Donald-149 Hodges, Gerard-37,149 Hoehn, Charles-68, 149 Hoffman, Daniel— 149 Hoorinks, Gail-149 Hoover, John— 149 Horn, Jeff-149 Horvath, Mary Ellen— 149 Horvath, Michael— 149 Horvath, Susan— 149 Hosinski, Patricia— 149 Huck, Sally- 149 Hunt, Robert— 150 Hurtubise,Mark-67, 145,150 Jagmin, Victor— 150 Joniak, Michael— 150 Jonicki, Mary— 150 Janicki, Terry— 150 Jankowski, Michael— 150 Jaroszewski, Susan— 150 Jones, Patricia— 150 Jozwiok, Kenneth— 150 Jusczok, Thad-150 Kacarab, John-37,150 Kaczmarczyk, Rosemary— 51 ,1 50 Kaczmarek, Catherine— 47,1 50 Kalebic, Georgette— 150 Kalicki, Edward-150 Kolmar, Andrew— 150 Kalupa, Robert— 150 Koroson, Vicky- 150 Karczewski, Richard— 150 KaufFman, Michoel— 150 Kelly, Jo5eph-150 Kent, Robert— 150 Keresztes, Ernest— 150 Kertoi, Carmen— 150 Kien, Peggie— 150 Kirschner, Susan— 47,150 Klempoy, Sandra— 150 Klingbeil, Mory-150 Klysz, Terrence— 68,150 Knapp, Linda — 150 Kochanowski, Emily— 51,150 Konieczny, Kathryn— 150 Kopinski, Michael-63,68,70,150 Kosek, Kathleen-150 Kovoch, Attila— 150 Kowalski, Patrick— 150 Krempetz, Michael— 150 Krizman, Pomelo — 150 Krizmanich, David— 150 Krol, James— 150 Kreuper, Beverly— 74, i 50 Kubiak, Alex-150 Kuchowicz, Richard— 150 Kubiak, Linda Ann— 150 Kusnierek, Anthony — 150 Kuzmits, Linda— 150 Lohey, Patrick-60,82,151 Lair, Debbie-151 Langell, Kristine— 151 Langner, Daniel— 151 Lanko, John — 1 51 Latowski, Margaret — 151 Lauer, Richard— 63, 1 45, 1 51 Leddy, Patrick- 151 Leeke, Linda— 151 Lelioert, Mark— 151 Lentsch, Matthew— 151 Leslie, Virginia— 151 Leszcz, Carol— 151 Lewinski, Mary— 151 Lippold, Stephen-37,151 Lips, Robert— 151 Losicki, Raymond— 151 Lubowy, Kenneth— 151 Ludwick, John— 151 Lyie, Gregory— 151 Mador as, Lynn— 151 Madigan, Michael— 152 Mahon, Lawrence— 152 Majewski, Carol — 152 Mojewski, Janice— 152 Majewski, Judy— 152 Makielski, Katherine-51 ,132 Malicki, Terry— 152 Moloney, Teresa — 47,152 Marcinkowski, Karen— 152 Motthys, Kenneth— 152 Mouro, Joseph — 152 Mayer, Regino- 152 Mazzone, Nancy— 1 52 McLane, Mark — 152 McCauslin, John— 152 Meuleman, Paul — 152 Meuninck, Craig — 152 Michalak, William-152 Michalos, Gregory— 152 Michiels, Leonard— 152 Mickow, Michael-148,152 Miller, Anthony— 152 Miller, James— 152 Miller, Patricia-152 Miller, Rudolph-152 Mitchell, Dixie-51,152 Mitchell, Mary-152 Molnar, William— 152 Murphy, Janet— 152 Muszik, Frances— 152 Myers, Dennis— 152 Nagler, Roark-48,152 Nogy, Charles-48,152 Nawrot, Thomas— 152 Nelund, Lynn-152 Nemeth, Kothy-152 Niedbolski, Alan-15,152 Norman, Maurice— 152 Norris, Carol-152 Morris, Rex— 152 Nowacki James— 48, 152 Nowak, Anita— 152 Nowak, Gloria— 152 Nowak, Mary— 152 Nowakowski, Kathy— 152 O ' Donnell, Ann-39,152 O ' Hora, James— 152 Olczok, Cindy-152 O ' Neil, Kothryn— 152 O ' Neill, Judy-152 Poor, Leon— 152 Palko, Lois- 152 Paris, Nancy— 152 Porvis, Marianne— 152 Pasquale, Ronald— 152 Paszli, Sharon— 152 Potnaude, Poulelte- 153 Potty, Kathleen— 153 Peacock, Debbie- 1 53 Peczkowski, Pomelo- 153 Perry, Christine— 153 Peters, Roth— 153 Petsovich, Michael— 153 Pieroni, Steve— 82,153 Pielraszewski, Philip— 70,153 Pietrzak, Sylvia-82,153 Pilsitz, Potricia— 153 Pine, Timothy— 143 Pinter, John— 153 Primmer, John— 153 Provost, Kenneth— 63,153 Pulaski, Sharon— 153 Pullman, Jean— 153 Quigley Pot- 153 Quinlon, Steve — 153 Radecki, Julie-153 Radecki, Larry— 67,153 Radecki, Ruth-153 Ransom, Linda — 153 Ropalski, Constonce — 153 Remmo, Toni — 154 Rhode, Richard-37,154 Robinson, Grace — 154 Romok, Diane— 154 Roseboom, Dorothy— 154 Ruscio, Mary— 154 Russo, Victor— 154 Rys, Margaret — 154 Rzepnicki, Susan— 154 Sabbe, Donold— 154 Sallee, Aurelia — 154 Sarec, Matt— 154 Soyer, Michael — 154 Scheibelhut , Marionn — 154 Scherrieb, Coria — 154 Schmidt, John— 154 Schramm, Carol— 154 Schultz, Thomas— 63,154 Scott, James — 154 Scott, Larry— 154 Seoch, Julionne- 154 Segner, Dennis— 154 Sellers, Robert— 154 Sharkey. Christine— 154 Sheets, Jane — 154 Shellenberger, Thomas — 1 54 Shunk, Barbara— 47,154 Sibly, Richord-63,154 Sikorski, Christine— 154 Simon, John— 154 Sipocz, James— 154 Siwek, Michael-60,154 Smith, Barbara— 154 Smith, Terence— 60,68,82,154 Smogor, Robert — 154 Snellgrove, Dionne — 51,154 Sobierolski, Sandra — 154 Soboleski, Peggy-39,154 Sosnoski, Fred — 155 Sosnoski, Nancy — 155 Sousley, Nancy — 155 Stachowicz, Jone— 155 Stachowicz, Sandra- 154, 155 Stork, Dove- 155 Steenbeke, Diona — 155 Steinhoter, Chor.es — 155 Stoner, Sondi — 155 Stopczynski, Carolyn— 155 Stover, Valerie— 155 Stroka, Thomas— 40,68,155 Stuglik, Raylene — 155 Stygar, Christopher — 155 Sypniewski, Ann — 155 Szobo, John — 155 Szojko, Paul— 155 Szomecki, Jean— 155 Szymonski, James — 155 Tokocs, James— 155 Teoh, Philip-155 Teichmon, Thomas — 63,155 Tholen, Ronald — 155 Timmons, Christine — 155 Toppel, Judi- 155 Torok, Carol— 155 True, Robert— 155 Trzop, Walter— 155 Turgeon, Donold — 155 Tutino, Louis — 1 55 Tyler, Daniel— 63, 1 55 Unwin, Barboro— 155 Urgonski, Gary — 155 Von Poppel, Jeffrey — 155 Von Vynckt, Robert— 155 Vavul, Kathleen— 155 Verhoestro, Rosemary— 155 Voorde, Christine— 1 45, 1 55 Voss, Pomelo- 155 172 Waddick, Rosanne— 155 Wade, Suzanne— 155 Walsh, Michael— 155 Walsh, Susan-155 Word, Mary- 155 Worniers, James— 155 Watters, Jeanne— 155 Wcisel, Thomas— 155 Weller, James— 155 Wells, Richard-63,156 West, Jay-148, 156 White, Rebecca- 15, 156 Wiegand, Thomas— 156 Wilkins, Michele— 156 Williams, Si-156 Williams, Stuart— 156 Williams, Violet-156 Winter, Ronald— 156 Wisneiwski, Bernadette- 39, 1 56 Witucki, Dianne— 156 Witucki, Nancy— 156 Wolz, Barbara— 156 Wonisch, Katheen— 145.156 Woodward, Joseph— 151 ,156 Wostmann, Johannes— 53,1 56 Wray, Kathy— 51,156 Wright, George— 156 Wrobel, Janice— 156 Wroblewski, Judy— 156 Wunsch, Harry— 156 Zawierucha, Mary- 156 Zielenski, Christine- 1 56 Zitkus, Bruce— 79,156 Zubler, Michael— 156 Freshmen Alleman, James— 158 Alvey, Charles— 70,158 Anderson, Curtis— 158 Annable, John- 57,64,158 Arch, Kathleen-158 Arpasi, Roberta— 158 Bajdek, Pamela— 158 Baker, Patrick— 158 Ball, Jim-70,157, 158 Barilich, John— 158 Barna, Morcia- 158 Barth, Margaret— 158 Bauer, Barbara— 158 Bauer, Mary— 1 58 Becker, Theodore — 158 Bell, Lance— 158 Semis, Nancy— 158 Benjamin, Becky — 158 Berger, Carolyn— 158 Berk, Jacqueline— 1 58 Berndt, Thomas— 157,153 Berta, Joe— 158 Billnski, Mary-158 Bogunia, Christopher— 64,158 Bolln, Jackie— 158 Boots, Cheryl— 158 Boros, Sheila— 158 Borowski, Mary- 158 Boudonck, Marjorie — 158 Bowersox, Susan— 158 Boyle, Andy— 158 Bradakis, Sharon— 158 Braunsdorf, Kathy— 158 Brechtl, Carol — 158 Brennan, Dennis — 158 Brucker, Ann— 158 Brunette, James— 64,70,158 Brunner, Richard— 158 Bujeker, Robert— 64,158 Burkart, Anselm— 158 Burke, Bernadette— 1 58 Calhoun, Thomas— 158 Card, Michael-158 Carey, Timothy— 158 Corlin, Thomas— 158 Carr, Susan— 37,158 Corrico, Mary— 159 Cashman, Kathleen— 158 Cecil, Mike-159 Cernak, John— 159 Ceuterick, Karina— 159 Chobot, Michoel— 159 Chandler, Henry— 159 Cholis, Paul-159 Church, Roderick-159 Cicarella, Thomas— 64,159 Ciesielski, Pom— 159 Cinkowski, Nancy— 159 Cobb, Barbara— 159 Conrad, Dave — 159 Cook, Sandra— 159 Coomes, Martha— 159 Coppens, Sharyn- 159 Corr, Sandra— 159 Couch, Rosemarie— 159 Crobill, Charles-159 Creager, Michael — 64 Cripe, Nancy Cunningham, Joseph— 64,159 Czosnowski, Paul— 64,70,159 Davis, Nancy— 159 Davis, Richard— 64,159 DeBaets, Timothy— 159 Delker, Connie— 159 Demeter, Denis— 25,64,159 Demske, Kathleen— 159 DeNeve, Kathy Deranek, Marcia — 159 Derda, Jeffrey— 159 Dettmer, Dennis— 159 Dettor, Don Deyerling, Christopher— 159 Dicks, John-159 Dillon, Joseph— 159 Dolan, Patrick— 159 DolianacrRobert- 160 Dosmann, John— 160 Doty, Jeannine- 160 Douglass, Lynne — 160 Douthart, Dianna— 160 Dregits, John— 160 Drejer, Mary — 160 Dunbar, Chris— 160 Dunivent, Craig — 160 Dunn, Roberta— 160 Dutrieux, Michael— 160 Egan, Phil-148,160 Ehl, Marty-161 Erlacher, William-64,70,161 Forobaugh, Michael— 64,70,161 Forris, Michael — 161 Fershin, Diane— 161 Finch, Claudine— 161 Firtl, Patricia-161 Fischer, Judy— 161 Flanigan, Maureen— 161 Flowers, Linda— 161 Floyd, Leotrice- 161 Freel, Chester— 161 Frost, Thomas— 37,161 Gadacz, Sharon— 160 Ganser, William— 160 Gehring, Edwin— 160 Gibbons, Robert— 64, 160 Gillen, Kerry-160 Gillen, Mary— 160 Ginter, Kathleen— 160 Glaes, Ellen-160 Godersky, John— 70,160 Goetz, Eileen— 161 Gohman, John— 161 Golubski, Elizabeth-43,161 Gondek, Patricia— 161 Gordy, Thomas— 161 Goulet, David— 70,161 Govern, Matthew — 161 Gramze, Wanda— 161 Grembowicz, Susan — 161 Grew, Paul— 161 Gross, William-70, 161 Guljas, Mike— 161 Guthrie, Deborah— 161 Guzicki, Carol— 161 Hogerty, Deborah— 161 Holosi, James— 161 Hormacinski, Daniel— 161 Harrington, Carole— 161 Hazen, Michael— 64,161 Hozinski, Thomas— 70,161 Hazinski, Mary— 161 Heoly, Kathy-161 Henningfeld, William-161 Hickey, Donald— 161 Hickey, Joanne— 161 Hintz, Mark-64,161 Hiss, Shei!a-16] Hoose, Richard— 161 Horvath, Kathleen— 161 Houston, Barbara— 161 Hoyer, Timothy— 161 Hums, Charles— 161 Hupp, Linda— 161 Hurd, Clarence-70,161 Huys, Frances— 161 luston, Marie — 162 Joblonski, Cheryl— 162 Janowiak, Morcia — 162 Joworski, David— 162 Jaworski, James A — 162 Joworski, James— 162 Jeske, Mary— 162 Jester, Michael— 162 Johnson, Jeanine — 162 Jordonek, Dolores— 162 Jun, Cheryl-162 Kaczmorczyk, William- 162 Kaczmorek, Rebecca — 162 Kadulski, Christopher— 64,162 Kandzierski, Judith— 162 Kaniewski, Pamela— 162 Kasten, Kristine— 162 Kennedy, Elizobeth- 1 57,162 Kernan, Mary— 162 Kirschner, Nancy — 162 Kissel, Earl-162 Klem, Kathryn— 162 Klempay, Patricia— 162 Klimek, Connie— 162 Kline, Linda-162 Kline, Loren— 162 Klipich, Susan-162 Klotz, Michael-162 Kobek, Kenneth— 162 Kobold, Suzanne— 162 Kolber, Greg— 162 Koloszor, Julie— 162 Konstanty, James— 162 Kostry, John— 162 Kowalski, Kotherine- 162 Krizmanich, Thomas— 162 Kromkowski, Margaret— 162 Krupo, Portia— 162 Kuczmanski, Gregory— 163 Kujowski, Thomas— 163 Kull, Patricia-157,163 Kurth, John— 163 Labis, Janet— 163 ' Longford, Elizabeth— 163 Larimer, Kathy— 163 Larkin, Gregory— 163 Lourita, Vincent— 64,163 Leiiaert, Mark-37,163 Leszcz, Charlette— 163 Leyes, Kathleen— 163 Lies, Jim 163 Likes, Francis— 64,163 LIndorf, Cynthia— 163 Lippold, Steve-37,163 Lizzi, Julie-163 Loebach, Jan— 37,163 Loughlin, David— 163 Ludwick, Michoeleen— 163 Luzny, Morcia- 163 Mocri, Thomas— 64,163 Madar, Ann— 163 Maenhout, Janet— 163 Mahon, Therese- 163 Mojcher, Paula— 163 Mancuso, Frances— 163 Markiewicz, James— 163 Morkiewicz, Marcia— 163 Morosz, David— 163 Morgues, Alfredo— 163 Mortin, Jomes— 163 Mortin, Koren— 163 Maternowski, Christopher— 70, 163 McArdle, Jean— 163 McCullough, Margaret— 163 McDonnell, Peter- 163 McHugh, Yvonne— 163 Meors, Virginia— 37, 163 Menyhort, Anthony— 163 Mezykowski, Ann— 163 Michoels, Rebecco— 163 Miholich, Thomas— 163 Miller, Kimberly-163 Miller, Wayne— 163 Minder, Suson— 163 Modos, John— 163 Modos, Kothy- 164 Molenda, Anita— 164 Moo, Paul-48,164 Moore, Carolyn- 163 Nogy, Martha — 164 Nogy, Judy— 164 Nogy, Susan— 164 Nawrocki, John— 164 Nowrot, Gregg— 164 Nelson, Robert— 164 Nemeth, Kenneth— 164 Norris, Carol— 164 Nowicki, John— 164 Nyers, Fronces— 164 Nyikos, Steve— 164 Obrecht, Norman— 164 O ' Bryan, Richard— 64,164 O ' Connor, Guy— 164 O ' Haro, Timothy— 64,164 O ' Neill, Brian Opaczewski, Dorlene- 164 O ' Reilly, Kathleen— 164 Osborne, Louanne— 164 Poor, Larry- 164 Poor, Linda— 164 Pocholke, Mark— 164 Pojakowski, Mark— 64,164 Pajor, Carol— 164 Pol, Joseph— 164 Palfi,Rebecco-165 Policki, Mary— 164 Palka, Sharon— 164 Papai, Kathleen— 164 Papoi, Susan — 164 Paprocki, Patricia— 164 Paris, William— 164 Paskiet, Linda— 164 Patus, James— 164 Pouwels, Mary- 157,164 PBcina, Theresa— 164 Peczkowski, Linda— 164 Pedevillo, Pamela— 164 Perry, Thomas— 64,164 Pinkowski, Charles— 164 173- Pinter, Sus -164 Plaia, Mc -164 Pleasant:, .ohn— 165 Pieasanrs, Peter— 165 Pluta, James— 165 Porrer, Susan— 165 Poscharsky, Thomas— 165 Potthast, Charles— 165 Prenlkowski, Deborah— 165 Prentkowski, Karen— 165 Price, Janet— 165 Pritts, Pamela— 165 Przybylski, John — 165 Radomski, Telesfor- 165 Radziwil, David— 165 Roppelli, Leona— 165 Rasmussen, John- 64,165 Rotenski, Charlene— 165 Recker, Ed-165 Reddy, Mary— 166 Reuwer, Frank— 165 Rhodes, Jeffrey— 166 Richardson, Lynn— 166 Riffel, Rebecca— 166 Rightley, Kathleen— 166 Robinett, Jon— 64,166 Robinson, Larry— 166 RoedL Marcia— 166 Rogers, Steve— 166 Ross, Grady- 64,166 Rozewicz, J udy— 1 66 Rucano, Eileen— 166 Ruszkowski, Thomas — 64,166 Rzepnicki, Ronald— 64, 166 Sabo, John— 166 Saracino, Jo— 166 Sausman, Rosemary— 166 Scheibelhut, Catherine— 166 Schmanski, Peggy— 166 Schmidt, Janice— 166 Schramski, Michael— 64, 166 Schumacher, James— 166 Schumacher, Martin— 166 Schumacher, Timothy— 166 Seach, Patrick— 166 Seago, Timothy— 166 Seifert, Susan — 166 Serban, William- 64,166 Shaw, Donald— 64,166 Shellenberger, Shelley — 166 Shipley, Kathryn— 166 Shoupe, Susan— 166 Shuman, Bruce— 166 Sibly, Patricia— 166 Sieg, David-70,166 Siegel, Donald— 166 Sisti, Jeanette— 166 Sizemore, Dennis— 166 Sizemore, Donald— 166 Skierkowski, Janice— 166 Skowronski, Denis— 166 Slott, James— 166 Smiricky, Mike— 166 Squadroni, William— 166 Stark. Craig-64 70,157,166 Stevens, Michael— 166 Stilp, Cynthia— 166 Stine, Terrence- 167 Stowell, Kathryn— 167 Strom, Nikki-167 Sullivan, Michael— 167 Susnjara, Bonita Suth, Phyllis-167 Swan, James — 167 Szych, Linda— 167 Szymanski, Catherine— 167 Talboom, Glenn— 64,167 Thieren, Margaret— 167 Thirion, Leo— 167 Tihen, Martha— 167 Tirotta, Dorine— 167 Towner, Deborah — 167 Turnock, Thomas— 70, 167 Van De Veire, Charles— 167 Vandewalle, Brian— 167 Van De Walle, Larry— 147 Van Dyck, Jacqueline— 1 67 Van Overberghe, Russ — 167 Varga, Michael— 167 Verwilst, Carol- 167 Vigneault, Theresa — 167 Vogler, Kathy 167 Voll, William-167 Volmi, Dennis— 167 Voorde, Paul— 167 Walker, Pat-167 Wolkowiak, John— 167 Wollisch, David-167 Walter, Nancy— 167 Ward, Margaret- 167 Wawrzynczak, Robert Wawrzyniak, Stanley- 167 Weinzetl, Karen— 167 Wilcox, Alan-167 Wilhelm, Therese — 167 Williams, David— 167 Williams, Linda-167 Williams, Theresa— 167 Wiseman, Jeffrey— 167 Withey, Mark-167 Wojciechowski, Mary — 167 Wonisch, Janice— 167 Woodka, Joseph— 167 Woodward, John— 64,167 Wrobel, Robert— 167 Wroblewski,Kathy-l 67 Wukovits, Anne— 167 Yancey, Martha — 37,167 Zenick, Kothy— 167 Zielinski, Thomas— 64,167 Zima, Larry- 64,167 Zmudzinski, Thomas— 167 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Dedication Student Life Drama Junior Prom Informal Dances Mordi Gras ACADEMIC DIVIDER Religion Mathematics Fine Arts Languages History Science Fair Science Practical Arts ACTIVITIES DIVIDER Band Language Clubs Art, Mission, Marian Clubs Science Club Future Clubs Office, Secretarial Clubs 2 Debate Club 4 Patrons Club 6 Student Senate 10 National hlonor Society 11 Hi-Way Staff 12 Hi-Lite Staff 14 SPORTS DIVIDER 16 Football 18 Homecoming 20 Basketball 22 Cheerleaders, Managers 24 Intramurals 26 Pep Assemblies 28 Track 30 Baseball 32 Monogram Club 34 ALBUM SECTION 36 Faculty 39 Senior Class 40 Junior Class 42 Sophomore Class 44 Freshman Class 46 48 49 50 52 54 56 58 60 65 66 71 72 75 76 79 82 .84 86 94 133 145 157 174 For Each . . . a Great Year Every yearbook has a theme. For 1964 we hove de- veloped the idea of Looking back on a great year. Many events distinguished 1964, such as Seventh Place In the final poll of Indiana ' s football teams and Brother James ' s first year as principal. Graduating was the largest Senior Class, but over all, it was a year like all years. What then, makes it a great year? Looking at it from another point of view, we can ' t really measu re the great- ness by how many spectacular things happened. It can be as worthwhile and successful a year as an individual makes it for himself. The small things, good grades re- sulting from persistent studies, a letter in track, winning social status, making good friends, all mean more to the student. We can give ourselves credit if we find that ' 64 has been a great year. Autographs 176 1 I ■■