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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

HI- WAT J 965 St. Joseph ' s High School South Bend, Indiana Volume 12 Table of Contents Student Life 4 Academics 17 Activities 35 Sports 59 Personalities 85 Indians on Review Indians on Review that ' s our theme and it ' s inclusive enough to take in all the personal achieve- ments and events of importance in the scholastic year of 1964-65. The looking back leaves us very proud because it ' s been a most happy and successful year. Paging through our academic section reminds us of all the hours that were spent in class — some exciting and provocative, others utterly boresome; but for the most part a mixture of both. We re- member the hours spent at home getting ready for class, and also — we must admit — the hours wasted and honest demands of our teachers frustrated with less than the best effort. That in an overall sense St. Joseph ' s succeeded as a teaching institute, we look to our five National Merit .Scholarship semi-finalists. Our clubs and other extra cur- ricular activities were profitable fun. We here on the HI-WAY staff learned what a real sense of dedication and pride meant. In athletics — ah, there ' s where, especially in football, we really distinguished oiuselves in the eyes of our city and our state. Our team grabbed the No. I spot at the first polling in September of coaches and sports writers and kept it ten straight weeks — STATE CHAMPIONS! In an o erall sense 1964-65 has seen St. Joseph ' s make a giant stride in the esteem of .South Benders, in every way a school should be esteemed. INDIANS ON REVIEW . . In Activities In Academics In Athletics mki : . BHPwsaapp.. 1 KaL -f f 1 1 . r The Beatles Pat Foley, Fred Miholirh, Al Sniadecki. and Bob Schmidt stomp out their rendition of I Wanna Hold Your Hand . Talent Quest Climaxed with Annual Show In Beatnik style Janice Block and Pat Doyle Pantomime Walk Right In Her face reflecting the soberness of the music, Kathy Kawka presents an organ solo. On the electric accordian Joe Steen- bekc runs through a Hungarian march. Wing-watchers listen to the music of the George Q. Fosch Quartet made up of Ed Humphrey, Joe Guentert, and Len Grummell. Bob Kujawski, the drum- mer, is hidden by the curtain. Pioin dam CIS glide to tlic music of Eddio Knight. With a I inlet uf llnwc-is Prum King Jim Clnrtier iinwiis his Queen Cindy Fitz- gerald. !Ej Sax player Otto Heflinkcr adds the sweet element to a number. Feigning a sellout and refusing entr ' , ticket-taker Dennis Demeter has fun with two prom couples. Junior Prom Set Beneath Whispering Willows Under a bower of Whispering Willows , the Class of 65 danced to the melodies of Eddie Knight ' s orchestra. Murals of southern majesty enhanced the walls of the Pick-Oliver Hotel. A Southern garden setting prevailed as Cynthia Fitzgerald and James Courtier reigned as queen and king. The court consisted of Jacqueline Beyer and David Demeter, Kaiyn Flary and Michael Van Leare, Cynthia Rousseve and Bruce Hardman, and Cynthia de Beats and Michael Seall. ' Members of the Snowball court are Dave Badagnani, Barbara Wolz, Bob Christin, Pat Halasi, Queen Nancy Van Houtdreve, King Dave Waszak, Sandra Dave Demeter, Kathy Stowell, and Denis Demeter. WuUe, Stefan Center- Stage for First Winter Formal Stefan Center at Notre Dame had an open date and St. Joseph ' s snapped it up for its winter semi, the Snowball . In a wintiy atmosphere of white fur trees and a frosty wishing pool , two-hundred cou- ples danced to the music of The Lettermen . A snow-covered throne, reached by a long inclined walkway was the attractive scene of the crowning of John Waszak and Nancy Van Houtdreve as King and Queen of the ball. Our thanks are due to chairmen Dave Smith and Judy Julies and to the Senior Class Moderators Brother Daniel Kane and Sister John Joseph. A most happy twosome are Peggy Sobol- eski and Chris Stygar at the Snowball Semi. 12 A myriad moods and attitudes are illustrated by part of the happy ' Snowball crowd. Caught somewhere between a smile and a tear, Snowball Queen Nancy Van Houtdreve is crowned by King John Waszak. Table talk — John Simon, Mike 1 Nash, Cynthia Brzezinski, and John Wil- liams enjoy an intermission with their friends. 1 J H £ | jL Pl ljJf ' jBJ ■ 1 ■te Vw ts l H w V m WL By V t Wnh j 9 L tm 13 Capacity Crowds A ttend Drama Club Production St. Joseph ' s Drama Club had its finest season. Under the able lead- ership of Miss Judith Adams, the club produced Good News , a musical comedy that was a rous- ing success. The musical was staged in the Indiana University Auditorium, South Bend-Mishawaka extension. Two records were set. It was the first time a St. Joe Drama Club has done a musical comedy in an outside theater, and it was the first time a Catholic school has used the I.U. stage. Good News principal leads were Bob Fitzpatrick, Mike Cop- pens, James Walters, Mike Walsh, Chris Stygar, Marcia Cressy, Pa- tricia Dempsey, Linda Ransom, Maurice Norman, and Alan Nied- balski. Brother Daniel Kane was ' ocal director, Mr. James Reith directed the music, and Mrs. Circtta Coty had charge of choreography. WM ' . SS ' ' Ji 2. ' iM From the fraternity house steps in Good News , everyone except his girl friend Linda Ransom. Jim Walters gets approval from The Best Things in Life Are Free , theme song for lovers in Good News , is sung here by Bob Fitzpatrick and Pat Dempsey. 14 Informal Dances Dot Social Calendar Our school social calendar was dotted with informal dances. It seemed that every class and cluh had a chance to sponsor a soc k- hop. Usually they spiced a Friday night or a pre-holiday night. Ordi- narily dances would run from 8 : 00 to li-.OO. Those after basketball would last a half-hour longer. There were so many dances that it was difficult to come up with a new title each time. Some titles were downright frivolous ; for example Three Days Before Columbus Day and The Snow- ball Ball . Others showed a bit more imagination : Snowman Shuffle , the Mad Hatter , and Happiness is ... Dances are a sure way to relax after a vigorous week of studies. They were taken full advantage of at St. Joe. Demonstrating the Monkey . Mike Donlon is joined by Kathy Wr Mike Turgeon, Mike Hammes, Peggy Schmanski. )blewski. The center decoration of Venetia is prepared by Father Mascotte and Eileen Sullivan. 15 Indians on Review . In ACADEMICS The following pages are a re- view of our classes, the real heart of St. Joseph ' s. The curriculum is balanced with subjects grouped in college preparatory, business, and practical courses. Our teachers are for the most part excellent and the classes they present provocative. Extensive use is made of modem teaching methods and the latest audio-vis- ual aids. Attesting to the validity of our academics is that St. Joseph ' s pro- duced five merit Scholarship final- ists. Religion Cites Ecclesiastical Renewal Student life at St. Joseph ' s centers around religion. Each class begins with a prayer, and students often make visits to the chapel before homeroom and be- tween classes. Numerous Masses were offered throughout the school year, giving the students added opportunity to receive the Blessed Sacrament and obsei-ve the latest changes in the liturgy, such as the folk-type songs sung during the ofTertory and communion by mem- bers of the choral group. Father Kline, head of the re- ligion department, has started departmental meetings for re- ligion teachers. The purpose is to attempt to standardize the method of religion instruction. Seniors are taught apologetics, while juniors learn moral law and the commandments ; sophomores are presented church history ' , and freshmen learn of the Church which is Christ. Celebrant Father John Vrabely distributes Holy Communion. Acting as leader, Mary Pajakowski leads a panel discussion with Mary Ann Schlorch, Cathy Pedtke, and Linda Idlingworth in Sr. Dominic ' s freshman religion class. ]8 fsmwB Gesturing to stress a point. Brother Thomas Matthes talks to his Sophomore ReliEtion class. Newly ordained Father Stanley Szarwark. graduate of the class of ' 57, receives ablution from servers Tom Gavin and Pat Hannan. Psalm singing is directed by Sister Dominic in her religion class. In Senior Math Sister Paul Mary works out an algebraic problem on the board. In his favorite corner and with that famous long eraser handy, Brother Rosaire evaluates an equation in Advanced Algebra. St. Joseph ' s math department tries to prepare its students to adapt to a scientifically-orientated society. The increasing mathe- matical demands, our instructors ha ' e found, are best met by modern math . To understand what modem math means we inter iewed two teachers. Sister Paul Mar) ' teaches from both a paperback and a hardback text. She states that modern math books stress the structure and fundamentals of math. As taught in the girl ' s de- partment, students begin solving problems throtigh reason, deriv- ing from the experience prin- ciples for further study. Brother Barry says that modern math is a revolution in teach- ing technique. The new method retains the stress on learning the algebraic laws and proofs. Even though the boys texts still con- centrate on traditional math, the new system is recognized for its worth. A great variety of math is of- fered at St. Joseph ' s: algebra, geometry. Advanced Algebra, and trigonometry. Algebra teacher Mr. Rcith gives personal help to Tim Sullivan. Application- Key to Mathematic Success Somewhat embarrassed, seniors Joan Weller, Mary Lou Swidl, Sue Szych, and Judy Walters find that they aren ' t sure how the problem is worked. A geometrc principle is emphsized by Brother Francis Warth. Aim of Cultural Studies — Appreciate Life Bearded painter Mr. David Sanders of Notre Dame lectures the St. Joe Fine Arts Club on new changes in painting techniques. Under the direction of Brother Daniel Kane, the chorus acts as a choir dur- ing a dialogue Mass. Debate Captain Dennis Egan illustrates the art of speech making. 22 Aesthetic self-expression and cultural appreciation are the goals of many St. Joseph ' s clubs and organizations. Opportunities to attend plays, concerts, and art exhibits, along with the privilege of displaying their own art works in the school showcases, are offered to mem- bers of the Fine Arts Club. Sister Vincent Ferrer ' s Music and Art Appreciation class and Father Mascotte ' s Art Course ofTer academic credit. Student drama productions, band performances, and the new chorus enable both performers and audience to take active part in cultural afTairs. Vriting and public-speaking training in class, along with the debate club, emphasize the need for accurate and persuasive ex- pression. St. Joseph ' s art, discussion, folk and church music are entertaining as well as aesthetically apfjealing. At a Fine Ans Club meeting, Sister Vincent Ferrer uses a tape recorder in discussing the types of art. Framed by the band room door — a practice session by John Cernak and Tom Szabo. Students Examine Foreign Vernaculars £j • ' — ■ iBH L IiS H • A Latin translation is checked by Mark Hintz with his teacher Brother Paschal. French students follow Sister Berenice ' s In Sister Rosalima ' s class Linda Mus- sche waits for her exercise to be cor- rected. 24 Writing, writing, writing — that ' s the way to learn. Here Kathy Thibideaux and other Latin students put their translations on the board for criticism. lead in a practice dialogue. In the field of languages both departments at St. Joseph ' s ofTer four years of English. Four years of Latin are available for boys and two years for girls. As a modern language two years of Spanish are an option with boys and a like two years in French for girls. St. Joseph ' s as yet has no lan- guage lab, but many of its instruc- tors are trained through summer study in the use of labs. They are ready when labs are available. As it turns out, it is left to the individual teacher which method of instruction will be used. In Spanish Brother Anton uses a direct method, teaching Spanish in Spanish with a heavy stress on films, filmstrips, and tapes. Tapes are used in French and Latin classes to drill verb forms and sentence structure, and dialogue tapes enable the student to achieve greater ease in conversation. A slide lecture on Mexico is given by Brother Anton to his Spanish students. 25 Above: With a characteristic gesture, Mr. Moore in U.S. History drives home a condemnation of imperialism. Right: Latin American History students Tom Marosz and John Minczeski pre- pare a map. Colonial social customs are the point of discussion in Sister John Joseph ' s U.S. History. 26 In Social Studies audio- isuaI aids ha e become increasingly pop- ular. Particularly is this true in history and geography. Brother Wilbert, for example, has a regu- lar schedule of films that tie diiect- ly to the material in history covered at a particular time. A series of filmstrips on the Spanish conquer- ors was presented by Mr. De Vleigher in his Latin American History ' class. Bulletin boards, tastefully and regularly covered with interesting pictures, charts, and maps, help foster student interest in subject matter. The range of social studies avail- able is great. In the boys ' depart- ment U.S. History and Goxern- ment are required. World History, Economics, Latin American His- toi-) ' , and Geography are electives. The girls department presents World Histoiy to either freshmen or sophomore students. U.S. His- tory-, Government, and Sociology follow in the jimior and senior years. Presidential elections in the fall made outside material useful. TIME and NEWS VEEK pubr lished articles on current evenfs which were used extensively in Government courses. Social Studies Interpret the Changing Times An explanation of Triangular Trade made by Paula Majcher in Sister Do- lorine ' s U.S. History. Imbibing a bit of brew from a Science Fair yeast experiment are Tom Gavin, Mary Miller, Kathy Gallagher, and John Slack. Entries in the 1964 Science Fair, held in April and moderated by Brother Edward Libbers, were categorized into these four: chem- istry, biology, math, or physics. Usually those entries that scored highest in the final judging tied in with personal hobbies. To do really well, a project had to represent a degree of dedication and some real, patient research. First place in physics went to Ken Susnjara for his exhibits on celestial photography with the Schmidt camera. Joan Probst, ex- hibiting how the forces of math go togetlier, won first in math. In biology Mike Dunn took the blue ribbon with a project called impos- ingly, The Relation of Feeding time to the Radiological Preven- tion of Regeneration Dugesia. First place in chemistiy went to Marva Zemlyak and Barb VViUicki for an exhiljit on the efTect of insecticides on living organisms. Concerning his cloud chamber , Walt Filipek answers a pointed question posed by Margaret Jackson. A frog experiment catches the curios- ity of Mary Miller, Connie O ' Neil, and Laura Nagler. Experimenting Verifies Scientific Facts Explaining the use of a telescope and camera for photographing celestial ob- jects is Ken Susnjara. Frank Weisser listens attentively. 9 ■ •■ ' ' : ' Slides and notes — four girls in bi- ology investigate ameba. Brother Benedict ' s Brain Machine — some physics students gather around a home-made apparatus that tests torque. Setting up a distillation apparatus are Miss Rita Strobel, chemistry instruc- tor, and some of her students. 30 % Sciences Probe Mysteries of Matter Using ice to reduce the temperature in an experiment, Mrs. Juanda Bick, biology instructor, indicates the re- action to be expected. 31 Since Sputnik went into orbit, there has been an international science war on between the United States and Russia. This all-out ef- fort on America ' s part has affected all levels of education. There is an urgent insistency that has been felt by instructors and students alike. For college-bound students there is a particular urgency. St. Joseph ' s has a well-rounded science curriculuin that tries to develop every student ' s potential: however it is intended especially for brighter students. Students built a basic for fur- ther studies by taking the fresh- man health course ; then they take biolog)-, studying organic develop- ment through lectures, discussions, and experimentations. The girls ' de]3artment ofTers Advanced Biol- ogy, where more field trips are taken than usual and students of- ten work indejx ' ndently in small groups. Chemistry and its optional in- troduction, Physical Science, en- able students to prose facts learned in their own lab experiments. Physics witnesses the transforma- tion of matter and energy with classroom expcriincnts and those done by students outside class. Manual and Domestic Proficiency Expanded Practical arts courses are es- pecially prepared for those who will not go to college. The practical arts give solid foundations to many business and domestic fields. In the boys ' department, the student is provided with mechan- ical drawing as one of his first courses in practical arts. Starting with simple drawings — such as nuts and bolts — students work up to a point where they can repro- duce the intricate design of a whole machine. Shop helps the boy develop his manual skills. This course lets the student make by hand and ma- chine useful objects from a fork and a spoon to a chair or a table. Whereas the lathe and electric drill are used in the boys ' depart- ment, the stove and sewing ma- chine are apropos to the girls ' department. In Foods and Cloth- ing classes girls learn evei-ything from cooking well-balanced meals to making a dress from a pattern. Above: Sparks leap like daggers from an angle iron that John Soens welds in Mr. Clark ' s shop class. Below: Proudly wearing her J sweater, Kathy Evans presses an apron that she has just finished sewing. ptv ' 32 Framed by curtain and palms. Father Simmons, awards night speaker, and Brother James Linscott applaud a re- cipient. Accumulated Achievement Honored with Awards Each academic year at St. Jo- seph ' s is concluded with an Awards Night. Students who have distin- guished themselves scholastically are, at this time, recognized for their endea ors. In addition to the Scholastic Honor Certificates awarded for academic excellence, awards are presented for excep- tional achievement in religion, lan- guages, and industrial arts. Also presented are awards for good citizenship and perfect attendance. Valuable college scholarships are granted by various organizations for outstanding academic success. Awards Night is closely corre- lated to graduation ceremonies. Addresses are given by the salu- tatorians. The ceremonies are tra- ditionally terminated with the Senior Class President presenting the symbolic Tomahawk to the Junior Cla.ss President with ad- monition to carry on in the proud tradition of St. Joseph ' s. With genuine excitement and joy Susan Bick accepts her award from Father Vrabely. Indians On Review In ACTIVITIES Extra ciirriculars are extremely important, but should be kept in proper perspective. They should either supplement or complement school work, not replace it or be- come more important. Certainly a perusal of the 64 HI-WAY will convince anyone that St. Joseph ' s offers a huge variety of extra-curriculars — fifty- six to be exact! This should offer enough range to appeal to every interest, yet the number of activi- ties constantly grows — and should ! Bandmen Drum Up Spirit and Skill St. Joseph ' s band members are Mr. James Reith, Director; Paul Anthony, Felix Attard, Paul Baranovvski, Phil Bcrtman. Dennis Brittain, John Cernak. John Ce- sulka, Mike Chabot, and Dennis Deane. Don Fisher, Tom Frost, Ed Garvey, John Gohman, Jim Hambridge, Ken Hanig, Ray Hassen. Jerry Hodges. Mike Janiak, and Jim Lloyd, Larry Lorenc, Chuck Miller, Mitch Nagy, Tony Papandria, Pete Majorettes who accompany the marching band are Peggy Schmanski, Karen Martin, Janet Sisti, and Norma Bekowski. ■y 36 7 B -a Pleasants, Rick Pritzel, Rich Rhode, Matt Sarec, Dennis Segner, and Dan Skwarcan. Jeff Szabo, Tom Szabo, Paul Till, Wally Trzop, George Wright, Sandra Corr. Cathie Earley, Kathy Elias, Kathy Evans, Kathy Heiden. Sally Huck, Karen Leliaert, Jan Loebach, Kathy Makielski, Karen Martin, Virginia Mears, Dixie Mitchell, Marlene Paturalski, Sandy Sobieralski, and Kathy Stephenson. Band officers are John Cernak, 1st. lieu. ; Paul Baranowski, president; John Gohman, 2nd. lieu. ; Sally Huck, vice- president; and Ray Hassan, drum major. Band rehearsal under the direc- tion of Mr. James Reith began early in August with practices four times a week. Precision marching and drill maneuvers were espe- cially stressed. With the beginning of school, the band immediately began capping off its fomial preparations for football pre-game and half-time shows. A new look for the pom-pom girls was snappy blue uniforms to match the dark blue orn by the rest of the band. The season ' s musical perform- ances included numbers ranging from popular hits from South Pacific to a new football rouser, Dixie Thunder . The St. Joseph ' s band welcomed Senator Hubert Humphrey to South Rend in October, gave a fund-raising dance called Beg- gar ' s Ball , and presented a pops concert for the student body on Oct. 27. Segments of the band played at home basketball games. In the spring another concert was given an d the year was completed with participation in the Memor- ial Day parade. 37 As he directs his band in practice, Mr. Reith apparently enjoys his own pri- vate joke. A rare moment for ordinarily vivacious Ed Garvey — his brow knit in concen- tration. Pom-pom girls Kathy Earley, Kathy Mackielski. Sally Huck, Kathy Steph- enson, and Dixie Mitchell give an extra sparkle to the band. 38 Clubs Focus on French and Latin Life Helping keep the bulletin board filled with pertinent material are Latin Club members Jeannie Doty, Roberta Arpasi, Rebecca Kaczmarek, Margaret Gront- kowski. Enjoying a look through some French magazines are club members Sue Szych, Mary Borowski, Sue Davis, and Mary Daufenbach. 39 ¥M i Officers of the Art Club Dan Kasper. Hub Miller, Barb Kernan, Eileen Sullivan and Ed Humphrey react with varied interest to a painting. Counting homeroom contributions are Mission club-ers Judy Jaworski, Mary Lou Szabo, and Nancy Egyhazi. Marian Club moderators and officers are Sister Antoinette, Becky Stuglik, Barbara Richardson, Mary Minder, and Sister Rose Loyola. 40 Clubs Aid Missions, Promote Vocations, and Form an Appreciation of Art Boys Mission Club officers are Ray Malinowsi, Tom Straka, Tom Couv- reur, and Dave Stark. Deeper self-knowledge was the goal of the Marian Club. Pam- phlets and lectures on the role of woman in all ])hases of her life led each member to a clearer un- derstanding of the part she must play in the world today. Weekly collections, fund-raising dances, and stamp drives enabled the Mission Clubs to send money to under-developed countries. They also supplied world missions with hand-rolled bandages and religious articles. Culture was the concern of the popular new Fine Arts Club. The purpose, the promotion of a bet- ter understanding and apprecia- tion of culture, was accomplished by attendance at art exhibits, con- certs, plays, and special art shows. Busy sorting stamps are Girls Mission Club members Rosemary Kaczmarczyk, Nancy Egyhazi, Judy Jaworski, Mary Lou Szabo. 41 Members of the Girls ' Science Club are Front Rozv: Barb Witucki, Christine Wielgos, Cindy Yocum, Mary Miller, Joan Weller, Sue Woltman, Ann Deitle, Liz Langford, Marie Goeller, Pat Trok; Second Row: Helen Ernst, Cheryl Kacker, Jo Ann Tomeck, Charmaine Zielinski, Peggy White, Celia Backer, Marua Zemlyak, Charlene Horvath, Mary Seidl, Becky Golubski; Third Row: Rosemary Verhoestra, Madeline Mezykovvski, Maureen Mooney, Betsy Scherrieb, Jane Hackett, Judy Cytacki, Debbie Peacock, Sue Walsh, Marilyn Szymczak, Lorraine Szczerba; Fourth Row: Barb Gundeck, Kathy Horvath, Louise Guentert, Christiana Handley, Bonnie Susnjara, Cheryl Jun. Science Club Inaugurates Co-ed System Understanding science better and stimulating interest in it were the aims of this year ' s science clubs. Usually separate organiza- tions, the boys ' and girls ' clubs united under the leadership of Mr. Baker and Miss Strobel, chemistry teachers. Movies, discussions, lectures, and experiments absorbed mem- bership interest at regular meet- ings, while field trips were special treats. Visits to Notre Dame ' s Lo- bund and Chemical Radiation Labs proved fascinating. High- lights of the club ' s activities were trips to Niles Laboratory in Elk- hart and the Museum of Science and Industries in Chicago. Lab experiments inspired mem- bers to enter projects in the spring science fair. Combining the two clubs has proven popular. It allowed mod- erators to pool ideas for meetings; it prevented over-lapping and du- plication. It was more economical and — of course — more appealing socially!! Science Club enthusiasts enjoy a visit to a Notre Dame photo exhibit. 42 In a Science Club experiment after school Rich Rode, FeHx Attard, and Thad Jusczak bottle some oxygen. Members of the Boys ' Science Club are Front Row: John Cesulka, Dick Dettmer. Chester Frcel. Steve Lippold, Tim Pine, Ron Pasquale, Tom Couvreur, Mike Kopinski, John Hoover, Jan VVostmann, Tom Brzezinski, JefT Atwell: Second Row: Tom Marosz, Larry Ven de Walle, John Szabo, Steve Quinlan, Mike Madigan, Garry Niedbalski, Larry Wasovvski, Dennis Hclmer, Ted Jusczak, Rich Rhode, Mark Plaia, Martin Schumacher, Dennis Sokol; Third Row: Paul Waruszewski, Phil Lugger, Felix Attard, Matt Sarec, Jim de Vos, Charles Nelson, Eugene Wajszczuk, Paul Seajko, Phil Pritts, Mike Janiak, Ken Susnjara, Dennis Egan; Fourth Row: Randy Albert, Charles Kzuse, Ron Chandonia, John Slack, Robert Nowak, John Horan, Ray Malinowski, Paul Baranowski, Gordon William; Fifth Row: Jim Sniadecki, Bob Kent, Dave Stark, Ron Tholen, Dave Jaworski, Ed Le Couteur, George Garboden, Jim Nowacki, Bernard Wostniann, Mike Weist. 43 Officers of the Future Doctors Club are Joan Probst. John Barlich, Gregg Larkin. Gathered around a desk with their moderator Sister Miriam Robert are Future Teachers Club officers Linda Kocsis, Phyllis Pajakovvski, Mar ' Muessel, and Celia Backer. Three clubs are offered at St. Joe to aid in one ' s future plans, clubs which will explain and in- struct the student in his chosen profession. The Future Teacher ' s Club helps junior and senior girls tc get an insight into the teachim profession by assisting the instruc- tor, attend the faculty ' s convention, and work with less fortunate in- dividuals. This latter personal ex- perience is received at St. Peter Claver House for abandoned chil- dren. To interest students for possible medical careers, the Future Doc- tor ' s Club toured numerous medi- cal centers and were lectured by guest speakers. Members were led to fiuther an understanding by viewing mo ies and taking trips to medical schools in Arm Arbor and Chicago. A new organization, the Health Careers Club, encourages girls to enter fields of medicine without restriction to nursing. Their activ- ities include entertaining hospital- ized children and aiding the school 44 !■■, 9 Clubs Consider Impending Professions Future Teacher Club member Sandra Pietzak instructs a small child in spell- ing at St. Peter Claver House. Using various items of first aid: a record, a kit, and an arm sling; Health Careers Club officers Cindy Yocum, Margaret Rys, Carolyn Mor- aczewski, and Judy Rozewicz put on a demonstration. 45 Enterprising Assistants — Scource of Invaluable Aid Girl ' s Office Staff: Front Row: Judy Shoupe, Marie Goeller, Theresa Pedtke, Mary Lou Agnone; Second Row: Carol Daszynski, Diana Dosmann, Cindy Smith, Becky Stuglik; Back Row: Linda Nicholas, Adrienne Schmuhl, Anita Kadulski. Boy ' s Office Staff: Front Row: John Schmidt, Ken Sullivan, Paul Landgraf, Tom Gavin, John Akens; Second Row: Charles Nelson, Pat Soboleski, Mike Tajkowski, Doug Breunlin, Dave Walsh, Ron Chandonia; Back Row: John Horan, Mike Van Laere, Mike Pianowski, John Gish, Jim Sniadecki. 46 Secretarial Club officers are Pat Seago (Seated), Nancy O ' Bryan, Carol Boarman, and Mary Majewski. Library Staff Front Row: Jane Augustine, Linda Kocsis, Kathy Klem, Susie Kirschner, Kathy Jun, Becky Golubski; Second Row: Patricia Dempsey, Katie Schlorch, Barbara Priebe, Jane Hackett, Maureen Ewbank. Diana Decker, Barb Shunk; Back Row: Mike Pianowski, Judi Watters, Laura Nagler, Carol Sobieralski, Sharon Liszewski, Jim Cortier. 47 Members of the Debate Team are Front Row: Pat Dowries, Roark Nagler, Marty Dooley, Cathie Earley, Chuck Nagy, Tim Pine, Jim Krzyzewski, Tom Gavin, Ken Sullivan, Mark Pulizinski; Back Row: Dennis Egan, Don Berger, Jim Cesulka, Ed Garvey, Frank Sullivan, Ron Chandonia, Phil Egan, Ted Jusczak, Tom Szabo, Bob Fitzpatrick. Debaters Match Wits and Words on Nuclear Control Should nuclear weapons be placed under international con- trol? This was the question pro- posed to the debate club in St. Joseph ' s third year of competition under the tutelage of Brother Dan- iel Bengert. Twenty debaters, including one girl, Cathie Earley, belonged to the team. Ordinarily principal de- bate action was carried on by Mar- tin Dooley, Dennis Egan, Tom Gavin, Ken Sullivan, Ron Chan- donia, Jim Krzyzewski, Tom Szabo, Roark Nagler, Charles Nagy, and Ed Garvey. Dennis Egan captained the team. Meetings were held three times a week after school, at which time much efTort was exerted in gath- ering information and polishing debating style. An individual card file for facts and references was popular with members. In the city St. Joe participated in WSBT radio debates. Trips for observing and participating in de- bate jamborees were made to Fort Wayne, Hammond, Logansport, Columbia City, Concord, and Cul- ver. In a practice debate Martin Dooley makes a point for the affirmative. 48 Patrons Aid and Organize Counting tickets for a raffle are Patron Officers Mrs. John Pinter, second vice- president; Mr. Richard Lauer. treasurer: Mr. Marcellus Ball, vice-president; Mr. Joseph Piamiwski, president. While serving refreshments at the Patrons Club card party Mrs. R. Jones sneaks a look at the camera. A four-some at the card party enjoys a hand of rummy. 49 Student senators Marilynn Maier, Cheryl Carr, Pat Malia, and Sue Szych prepare some meeting notes on the mimeograph. Composed of representatives from all homerooms, and headed by four elected officers from each class, both the boys ' and girls ' de- partment, the student senate ser ' es as a clearing house for school problems. The main pur- pose of the senate is to encovirage student leadership in school ac- tivities, hoping that that leader- ship quality might carry over into community affairs and business. The senate was the primary or- gan izer of many school fimctions. Beginning in the fall, the first or- der of business was the sponsoring of class elections. Several dances were staged by the senate. A dif- ferent kind of fimd-raising activity was a hootenany which featured local talent. A new service vas offered. In the past the senate was responsi- ble for the designing and publish- ing of the student directory. In addition to the directory, the sen- ate put out a booklet that enum- erated and described school-spon- sored clubs. The members of the Boys Senate are Front Row: John Schmidt, George Searfoss, Joe Bradley, Mark Till, Doug Crotty, Clarence Hurd, Tom Hazin- Members of the Student Senate. Girls ' Chapter are Front Row: Barbara Bauer, Vicki Derda, Jane Augustine, Terri Weller, Nancy Sousley, Linda Peczkowski, Patty Szajko, Suzanne Golubski, Pat Seago, Maureen Riley, Cheryl Carr; Sec- ond Row: Sally Huck, Jacki Berk, Ann Madar, Julie Lyon, Mary Musich, Jo Bamber, Mary Ann Hess, Devota Taylor, Jeannine Doty, Marilyn Maier, Nancy Paris, Joan Sullivan, Sue Szych, Connie Delker, Jackie Van Dyck; Back Row: Senates Co-Sponsor Extra-Curriculars ski, Mark Policinski, Greg Igaz; Second Row: Steve Smith, John Hoover, Jan Wostmann, Hub Miller, Dave Badagnani, Dennis Brennan, Bruce Har- man, Jim Cortier: Back Row: Frank Summers, John Sabo, Pat Lahey, Bill Squadroni. Senate moderator Brother Viator and some members cooperate in checking out names for the student directory. Maggie McCullough, Theresa Wil- helm, Linda Janczak, Mary Ann Schlorch, Lucy Davey, Sue Rzep- nicki, Anne Wukovits, Kathy O ' Neil, Rosemary Kaczmarczyk, Jane Hackett, Pat Malia, Linda Nicholas, Carol Sobieralski. 51 M- V- N ■ . V, II n [. f t ■ yr ♦  , . Members of the National Honor Society, Boys ' Chap- ter are: Front Row: Richard Lauer, Joe Bradley, Lew Bonadies, Dave Demeter, Dave Badagnani, Ken Sullivan, Tom Gavin, Ken Akens, Marty Dooley, Bill Barna. Sec- ond Row: Don Anderson, John Slack, John Horan, Tom Szabo, Frank Summers, Ed Humphrey, Bob Chris- tin, Hub Miller, Jack Mattys. Third Row: Dave Saracino, Mike Pianowski, Jim Snaidecki, Mark Hurtubise, Den- nis Egan, Ken Susnjara, Frank Nemeth, Ron Chandonia. Back Row: Dave Walsh, Bob Kent. Below: Guest speaker at the N.H.S. induction ceremony. Sister Raphael- ita, uses a little anecdote to stress a point on extra-curriculars. Right: Be- fore his induction speech, N.H.S. member Bob Christin lights the blue candle signifying leadership. w V 1 1 H f it l V jm m ' Ife • : ' IT ,g « v «liirt l « •■ £2 I H ' Members of the National Honor Society, Girls ' Chapter are Front Row: Liz Langford, Diane Romak, Pat Trek, Mary Lou Agnone, Pat Seago, Nancy Van Houtdreve, Joan Probst, Pat Rozek, Barb Kernan, Mary Miller; Second Ro-w: Joan Sullivan, Jane Hackett, Anita Nowak, Mary Ellen Nowak, Celia Backer, Chris Voorde, Kathy Gaseor, Linda Kocsis, Pat Donaldson; Third Row: Charlene Horvath, Sue Foley, Phyllis Pajakowski, Janet Godersky, Mary Kennedy, Diane Wawrzyniak, Kathy Jun, Marilyn Szymczak ; Fourth Row: Ma deline Mezy- kowski, Carol Boarman, Mary Majewski, Mary Wukovits, Kathy Gallagher, Carolynn Jedd, Anne Sypniewski, Mary Muessel, Laura Nagler, Back Row: Nancy Egyhazi, Con- nie O ' Neil. Biannual Inductions Swell JV.HX Membership Membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest hon- or our School can give. Precious few are chosen, the number being restricted to the top fifteen per- cent of the junior and senior classes. A board of faculty mem- bers makes the choices on the bas- is of service, leadership, charac- ter, and scholarship. Two inductions a year are made, one in the fall, another in the spring. A most impressive ceremony is held at initiation of inductees. This year the Girls ' Chapter ]3resident was Janet Godersky, and Ken Sullivan headed the Boys ' Chapter. Sister Peter Julian and Brother Brian Waldron were moderators. N.H.S. inductees give undivided attention to their guest speaker. 53 The members of the Inner Circle are Bill Havel, Sports Editor; Tom Kierein, Asst. Literary Editor; John Minczeski, Literary Editor; Jim Lloyd, Editor-in chief; and Brother Anton, Moderator. IL ■aailiii ' 65 HI- WA T- Combination of Time and Talent 0 er the years the HI-WAY has repeatedly earned A ratings from the N.Y.C.S., a national crit- ical service; but the ' 64 book hit the top with an A + . This is the highest score any book can re- ceive and is gi en only rarely. It was only the second book in St. Joseph ' s history that won such an award. The last was the LIFE magazine imitator of 1957. Despite the precedent of a suc- cessful format, the ' 65 HI-WAY launched out in a radical direction. The usual conser ati e co er ga e way to one of symbolism. From the formal two-column look, which split each page into four sections, the fomi changed to three-columns. This allowed for more freedom in layout design and plan. Photos re- ceived a larger, more dramatic use. These changes were brought about principally under the lead- ership of Jim Lloyd, editor-in-chief and Brother Anton, moderator. Having some fun viewing a negative are members of the Outer Circle Vic Jagmin, Gregg Claeys, Gary Urgonski, and Don Berger. 54 Culling material for deadlines are re- porters Barb Loebach, Kathy Jun. Maiy Golichowski, Terry Wonisch, and Jonna Timmons. HI-WAY photographers Ed Gchring and Jim Lies perch high in an upper window for a wide-angle shot. While inspecting a linot -pe plate at the Ave Maria Press at Notre Dame, HI-WAY staflTmen Don Berger, Bil Claeys, John Minczeski, Jim Lloyd, Tom Kierein, Vic Jagmin and Gary Urgonski pose for a photograph. Havel, Gregg •J 1 Li -iv i T«r Hi- Lite Captures Indian Events Checking over sports photos for the next issue are Dave Demeter and An- gie Baldoni. Big things happened this year in tile tiny HI-LITE newsroom. The atmosphere and organization underwent a major change under the leadership of former Chicago Tribune reporter, Miss Diane Mar- tin. Professionalism was the key word, a smoothly functioning stafT and a timely, interesting paper the aim. To set the policies for each issue, an Editorial Board of ten members discussed editorial ideas and organizational methods. Then ideas were faithfully executed by the regular stafT of editors, re- porters, and business managers. The staff of fifty-two was head- ed by editor-in-chief Joan Sullivan and assistant Kathy Gallagher. The changes effected were evi- dent right from the beginning is- sue. Formerly those in charge of the HI-LITE had trouble finding enough stories to fill the pages. With the assistance of a newly formed News Bureau , there was a dramatic turnabout. There was the luxury of tiymg to find space for all the news gathered. Copy revision for HI-LITE — Mary Muessel and Virginia Leslie pound out every word. 56 With the help of assistants Pat Murray and Kathy Gallagher, Joan Sullivan, edi- tor, works out the list of items to go in the next issue. Editor-in-chief Joan Sullivan, preoc- cupied with her favorite project, the HI-LITE. The HI-LITE staff members Front Row: Angie Baldoni, Mary Jo Bock, Rita Kopczynski, Kathy Stephenson, Teri Thirion, Marty Stephenson, Cindi Rousseve, Lorctta Hor- vath; Second Row: Joan Sullivan, Mary Kennedy, Kathy Gallagher, Colleen Grupp, Pat Murray, Tom Gavin, Pat Hannan, Mike Dvorak; Back Row: Dan Kasper, Dave Dcmeter, Pat Downes, Dave Samora, Ed Garvey, Dave Walsh, Mike Ruszkowski, Don Schramski. 57 J Vv Indians On Review In A THLETICS From the State Championship on tlie gridiron to a winning sea- son in baseball, the Indians have shown throughout the year the spirited drive necessary to produce a successful season. But it was not only the teams that made St. Joe great ; it was also the enthusiasm of its fans demonstrated at every sports event. Flip the following pages and see the Athletic Indians on Re iew. Above: With the score against Wash- ington tied 7 — 7, quarterback Dave Smith discusses the situation with Coach Moore. Left: Laporte fails to stop Dave Smith as he wedges in for a score. Indians, Bolstered By a High-Powered Offense, Snares State Title Getting a good block, Bruce Hard- man sweeps into the end zone against Central. Fourth and three — St. Joe uses a spread against Central. 60 After defeating the 1963 State Champion Elkhart, the Indians vaulted into top position in the gridiron polls and stayed there ten consecutive weeks, rating the championship automatically. St. Joe ' s march to the champ- ionship was a case of team effort. There was a depth of player tal- ent, consistency, and intense de- sire to be Number 1 ! The excep- tional coaching staff, headed by VVally Moore, made the team click. Terry Smith, Rich Joo, Mike Luzny, Dave Badagnani, and Bruce Hardman powered a devas- tating ground attack. Po er, how- ever, uas always levened by the threat of the bomb ' , usually Dave Smith to Jim Sniadecki. Dave, who scored 76 points, was the key player. On defense Dan De Craene, Jim Sniadecki, Pat Lahey, Jim Cortier, and Dan Saracino were particularly effective. De Craene was top tackier with 76. A looping pass is battled for by defensive ace Dan Saracino and a uould-be Washington receiver. rSTATE CW • I i fi r; « r. ft «r n • s s  ' Varsity Team members are Front Row: Coach Terry Rose, Dave Thomas, Craig Stark, George Garboden, Mike Siwek, Pat Lahey, Dave Smith, Mike Seal!, Jim Sniadecki, Don Schramski, Mike Pianowski, Len Grummell, Tom Block, Coach Neil McLaughlin; Row Two: Coach Gene Cavich, Dan Saracino, Mike Ruszkowski, Mike Barrett, Jim Takacs, Dave Walsh, Mike Van Laere, Steve Pieroni, Bob Kent, George Christin, Tim Bergan, Ron Rzepnicki, Rich Joo, Frank Summers, Jim Cortier, Head Coach Wally Mooree; Row Three: Bob Kujawski, Dan De Craene, Mike Luzny, Doug Breunlin, Chris Bogunia, Mike Farabaugh, Bob Christin, Bruce Hardman, Ed Humphrey, Terry Smith, Dave Badagnani, Dan Tyler. Dick Lauer. 62 • •• i -,,--«,-V-X ' «rt - ■ t PIDNSHIP Ml Scoreboard U.P.I. Final Rating St. Joe 26 Elkhart 19 1— St. Joseph ' s (7) St. Joe 39 S. B. Central 13 St. Joe 27 F. W. Luers 6 2— Kokomo (2) St. Joe 20 F. V. Central 3— Elkhart Catholic 6 4 — Bloomington St. Joe 27 Laporte 20 5 S. B. Riley St. Joe 40 S. B. Clay 6 — S. B. Washington St. Joe 21 Richmond 7 — Evans ille Reitz St. Joe 13 Washington 13 8 E. C. Washington St. Joe 28 E. Chi. Roose elt 7 9— Indpls. S. Heart St. Joe 34 Penn 10— E. C. Roosevelt Laporte I T St. Joe has just beaten Penn 34 — and ended the season undefeated. With a wild celebration in midficld. the players sweep Coach Moore to their shoulders. v ' iM. Effective blocking against Central enables Frank Summers to get off P.A.T. Indians Top Billing 10 Consecutive Weeks Right: Through a gaping hole in the right side of Washington ' s line, Dave Badagnani belts over for the Indians second touchdovifn. Below: With de- termined pursuit Mike Farabaugh brings down a Laporte back. 64 The ferocity of football is here illus- trated by Dave Badagnani as he yells for his companions to push in the clincher. Chalk talk — Head Coach Wally Moore runs through a pass play with Assistants Terry Rose, Gene Cavich, Neil McLaughlin, and Richard Hendricks. Ace quarterback and passer Dave Smith warms up before the Central game. 65 9 9 t s M s -| i ' § t ® 1 -i ! 2(g, § vi 64, , i 46 g 2 , g3ft g|S7 79, |67 B-Team members are Front Roiv: Martin Schumacher, Joe Berta, Bill Squadroni, Steve Dewey, Tim DeBaets, Paul Moo, Mark Hintz, Mike Mickow, Attila Kovach, Mike Hazen, Jim Miller, Mike Schramski ; Row Two: Mike Creag- er, Bill Serban. Brian O ' Neill, Geer Dunbar, Charles Van DeVeire, Paul Czosnowski, Tim Hoyer, Rich Davis, Joe Dreg- its, Chris Kadulski. Tim O ' Hara, Tom Coomes; Row Three: Vince Laurita, Tom Ruszkowski, Larry Zima, Bob Bujeker, Grady Ross, Jon Robinett, Bill Ganser, Greg Michalos, Keith Bowersox, Jim Jaworski, John Cernak, Denis Demeter. Frosh Post 3-5-1 Record, B- Team 3-3-1 II BIlllliMMIIHIIIIMpillliplllMIIIIWIIIiiliMM I lltlllllllll— IWipilfgMp W I— ' 7 2S 7 y ,2Q03 fi 4fiB9 73 ' S3t 71 1 X r 7e i «s: , 67, r .-. Freshman Team m embers are: Front Row: Chris Hoffman, Pat Hagerty, Mitch Nagy, Paul Muszik. Mike Gasko, Bill Peiffer, Terry Zubler, Walt Cernak, Jim Steszewski, Steve Smith: Row Two: Mgr. Tom Sandusky, Terry Sullivan, Tim Koepp, Bob Couture, Pat Swick, Lou Krueper, Doug Crotty, John Stephenson, Joe Brunette, Greg Igaz, Mgr. Gene Po- licinski; Row Three: Mgr. Larry Pajakowski, Tom Mullen, Tom Widmer, Mark Till, Tim Farrar, John Julies, Tony Zap- pia, Joe Wilcox, ' Phil Wehr, and Dan Rousseve. 66 Homecoming Adds Festivity to Sensational Season Above: During half-time of the Bishop Luers game. Bob Christin crowns Cindy Rousseve, home- coming queen. Right: Members of the Homecoming Court are Karen Teichman, Karen Flary, Queen Cindy Rousseve, Cindy DeBaets, and Mar)- Miller. 67 Scoreboard WE THEY 61 53 John Adams 53 65 Central 73 57 Mishawaka 46 75 S. B. Washington 61 72 Riley 67 50 Hammond Morton 77 53 Plymouth 63 61 Hammond Clark MISHAWAKA HOLIDAY TOURNEY 55 61 Mishawaka 79 85 Penn VALPARAISO TOURNEY 82 72 Muncie South 74 93 Valparaiso 79 73 Clay 81 66 Concord 76 64 Lakeville 74 58 E. Chi. Roosevelt 73 65 F. W. Central Catholic 68 77 Hammond Noll 82 71 Penn 76 66 Bishop Leurs SECTIONALS 72 61 Riley 70 74 Central Getting position on his Clay opponents, Mark Hurtubise goes up near the rim to clean off a rebound. 68 Indians Quicken Pace — Win 7 of Last 8 Cat quick, Jim Sniadecki and Ken Hass gobble up a rebound while all five C.C.-ers are still earth-bound. Varsity Basketball team members are Front Row: Terry Smith, Jack Matthys, Ken Haas, Mark Hurtubise, Jim Sniadecki, and Coach Richard Hendricks. Second Row: Mike Pianowski, Terry Klysz, Larry Radecki, Bruce Cald- well. Dave Hartnian, George Garboden, and John Fischer. Late Spurt Evinces Indian Capabilities While Larry Radecki blocks out an Adams forward, Jim Sniadecki goes up for two. Stretching his full length. Ken Hass tips one in. 70 During a timeout Coarh Richard Hendricks and his players huddle to plot some defensive changes. Sportinc; the tallest team in St. Joseph histoiy and one of tallest in Indiana this year, the Indians completed a successful basketball season of 13 wins and 7 losses. Led by the shooting of Mark Hvntubise with a 16-point av- erage, the rebounding of Ken Hass and Jim Sniadccki. and the backcourt work of Jack Matthys and Terry Smith, the Saints were ery impressive during the lat- ter part of the campaign. Early in the season, with the team struggling to keep above .500, Coach Hendricks kept switching lineups, looking for the best combination. When the won-loss column marked a 6 — 6 deadlock, St. Joe began that last-half surge that has characterized our teams over the past few years. We won seven of the last eight games. . t the half time of the C.C. game Judy Julies (in center) was crowned homecoming queen. Her escort is Dan Saracino. Other members of the court are Dave Walsh, Joan Sullivan, Dave Badagnani, Marcia Cressy, Sue Jaroszewski, Mike Donlon, Pat Donlon, and Mike Horvath. 71 B-Team Basketball members are First Row: Clarence Hurd, Mike Kline, John Goder- sky, Mike Farabaugh, and Jim Ball; Row Tzdo; • Matthew Govern, Bill Henningfield, Charles Alvey, Tom Turnock, Dave Goulet, Bill Erlacher, John Sabo, and Craig Stark. B- Team, Frosh Weather Rough Schedules Freshman Basketball members are First Row: Greg Igaz, Dan Rousse -e, Tony Zappia, Craig Hartzer, Steve Smith, and Louis Seago; Row Two: Doug Lyie, B ill Peiffer, Walter Cernak, Paul Muszik, Frank Sullivan, and John Schuler. •t W W t t wmi i H UH H iMi . r || 9 Bb« H mt A mw 1 jM inS Ki l c s?ia Ot EjPI .- : ' - ir €4 B m 9l -t m r H V ' 1 HK •o 72 Above: In the dugout Tom Macri, B-tcani manager, cleans a set of shoulder pads. Left: Varsity managers are busy men. Here Francis Nemeth and Mike Kopinski tape Doug Breun- lin ' s hand. Members of the Varsity Cheerleader Squad are Pat Donlon, Mary Miller, Jim Miller, Mary Kennedy, Sue Foley, and Cher ' l Carr. f In a volleyhall game Debbie Hagerty bats one over. Form and Coordination Developed Through Exercise Demonstrating an exercise is Mrs. Ciretta Coty, gym instructor. A girl ' s gym exercise forms an interesting light-and-shadow pattern. JC 74 An infectious school spirit ruled at our football and basketball as- semblies. Because of the excep- tional success of our teams this year, St. Joseph ' s cheerleaders had little trouble arousing enthusiasm. The seniors opened the season on Sept. 18 with a rousing assem- bly prior to the Central game. Mr. Moore delivered a brief, inspiring speech, the first of a long and wel- come scries — for Coach Moore is a fa orite speaker! In the following weeks juniors, sophomores, and e en freshmen sponsored assemblies. We say even for the frosh, because in reality their efTort was the very first in the school ' s history for that class. On Sept. 18 the seniors took charge of Football Homecoming before the Luers game, and the juniors headed a similar ceremony for basketball on Feb. 5. i ■ • 1. .At an assembly, master of ceremonies Ed Garvey tries in vain to locate tlie freshmen. Backed by his footballers at the Central Assembly, Coach Moore delivers one of his famous harangues. A rdent Fans Generate True Spirit Using magic markers , Margo Bas- sett, Mary Lou Janicki, and Barb Unwin add a little color to their foot- ball poster. G4 75 Trackmen Tally 7—3 Record High Jumper Ken Hass practices his speciahy. St. Joseph ' s cindermen enjoyed their finest season with a 7 — 3 record, plus victories at the Gosh- en and Penn relays. Under Coach Moore ' s direction and with the intense interest and inspired lead- ership of Coach Bucky Haag, the team developed quickly to become a real power in the area. Our home track was worked into shape and the first meet ever at St. Joseph ' s, against Concord, was a rousing 84 — 25 success. Most consistent winners all sea- son long were Chris Nicolini and Alan Van Huffel in the shot, Ed Le Couteur in the high and low hurdles, and Dan Saracino in the mile-run. Alan set a school record with a put of 52 ' 2 . The first recipient of the Ber- nard Haag award for track was Dan Saracino. This new award is presented not only on the basis of ability, but also on sportsman- ship, dedication, and character. 1964 Track Scoreboard In an all-out agonized effort Dan Sar- acino breaks the tape in the mile run. Plymouth Concord Elkhart Riley Goshen Relays Central Clay Washington Adams Mishawaka Laporte Penn Relays We They 88 21 84 25 34 75 71 37 87 44 29 80 81 28 70 39 48 61 60 49 57 52 77 31 76 Showing good form, Ed LeCouteur clears a hurdle. With hands ablur Dave Badagnani hits the sand in the broad-jump pit. Varsity Track Team members Front Row: Doug Breunlin, Jan Wostmann, Tom Straka, Terry Smith, Tom Gerencher, Bill Parrish, Frank Summers, Larry Andrews; Second Row: Ed LeCouteur, John Toppel, Dave Morningstar, Hub Miller, Mark Hurtubise, Mike Sweeney, Dave Badagnani, Mike Horvath, Dave Walsh, Coach Walter Moore; Back Row: Coach Bernard Haag, Chris Nicolini, Doug Goff, Mike Kasprzak, Al Van Huffel, Ken Hass, Don Schramski, Dave Thomas, Dan Saracino, George Schuler, Len Grummell, r ' tk K fi i - 77 B-Team Track Front Row: Mike Dvorak, Pat Baker, Bob Couch, Jim Sosnoski, Rod Church,, Alfredo Marques, Mark Leliaert, Joe Bradley, Jim Mullen, Jim Scott, Chuck Carlin, George Christin, Jim Slott; Second Roiv: Lance Bell, Bob Giel, Don Shaw, John Annable, Jim Goeller, Pat Woodward, Jim Choinacky, John Sabo, Tony Miller, Steve Pieroni, Bob Smogor, Craig Stark, Tim O ' Hara, Dennis Demeter, Mike Mickow; Third Row: Coach Bucky Haag, Mike Smir- icky, Russ Van Overberghe, Mike Madigan, John Pinter, Bob True. Dave Goulet, John Wilcox, Ron Rzepnicki, Grady Ross, Mike Sellers, Bill Gross, Tim DeBaets, Brian O ' Neill, Roark Nagler, Frank Reuwer, Gregg Nawrot, Head Coach Wally Moore; Fourth Row: John Dicks, Mike Creager, Mike Schramski, Tom Ruszkowski, Brian Vande walle, Chuck Hums, Mike Farabaugh, Jeff Atvvell, Bill Squadroni, Tom Couvreur, John Fischer, Chris Bogunia. After one lap in the mile Dan Sar- acino leads Larry Andrews, his team mate, and three Central competitors. In a 440 photo-finish Don Schramski and Doug Breunlin are nipped at the tape. Varsity Baseball members; Front Roiv: Dan Wiskotoni. Jim Lovejoy, Terry Green, Jim Szamecki, Joe Kernan, Tim Dun- phy, Ken Kaczmarek, Steve Biek; Back Row: Mike Luzny. John Horan, John Janesheski, Mike Weist, Dave Smith. Coach Terrence Ross, Mike Pianowski, Bruce Weinzetl, Mike Barrett, Bruce Hardman, Rich Switalski. Prime Pitching, Heavy Hitting, — Marks of ' 64 Diamondmen As Tim Dunphy streaks in with a run against Central, the first-base coach gives the no-slide signal. With a liiok of detenninatiim. Mike Luzny braces to meet the ball. r-i ' %,V -.; . ■ 5 t m: ' . , t ' I , f: -3r i ? ' ' New Indian Coach Tcny Rose guided his team to a respectable record of ele en ictories and seven defeats. The dominant feature of the ' 64 season was a one-two punch. Hea T hittin ' T of such eterans as Joe Kernan. Tim Dunpliy. Mike Luznv. and Bruce Hardman was coupled vith the fine pitching of three-year eteran Dan Viskotoni, Teri Green, and Dave Smith. The Saints came within a w liisk- er of winning the City Chamjjion- ship. In the tourney Central and St. Joe were matched in the dc- cidinsj; game. The Indians trailed until the seventh inning when they mo ed ahead bv a point. Central scored the tying run in the last of the se enth, and the game re- mained deadlocked until the ninth when a Central walk and a triple into deep right field brought home the winnina: run. . vvaitiiig his turn at bat. catcher Bruce Hardman eves the action. In a lilur of action Joe Kernan arri es at the j)late ahead of the ball. 80 Season ' s Scoreboard We They Adams 4 Goshen 5 10 Elkhart 14 Central 8 6 Mishauaka 4 3 Penn 9 6 Washington CuKer 1 4 2 1 Lakeville 1 3 Central 8 7 Penn 10 6 Laporte Mishawaka 3 2-4 12 4-3 City Tourney N. Liberty Mishawaka 5 5 1 Central 3 4 A tense moment — as a man on first dances back and forth behind him, John Horan awaits the next pitch. B-Team Baseball members are Fronl Row: Dave Sieg, Mark Pajfikowski, Gerard Griffin, Dave Krizmanich, Joe Heint- zelman, Dan Tyler, Mgr. Tom Macri ; Back Row: Mgr. Frank Nemeth, Fred Farkas, Herman Freitag, Mike Rusz- kowski, Mark Hinlz, Ken Provost, Terr ' Klysz, Jim Takacs, Coach Bob Oltolski. 81 Intramural Coach Neil McLaughlin gives some points on wrestling. Intramurals- Source of Spirited Competition Students not eligible for varsity teams have an opportunity to show off their skills in numerous indoor activities. Under director Neil Mc- Laughlin, more students participated in intramurals than in any previous year. Over forty teams, averaging eight members to a team, partook in the basketball program. Volleyball, at- tracting an unusually large member- ship, was second in popularity. Gym classes taught students the art of tumbling and instructed them in the use of the side-horse and parallel bars. Acquisition of new equipment al- lowed weight-lifting, boxing. and wrestling to round out the intramural program. Lots of activity — with a basketball game as background, three boys work out on the parallel bars and a horse . i- i ' vHi l i vt.V ' - H I H K 1 ,flr B B r 0 1 WS F te 3. ' :; s te H t srvj - 1 IHI 1 82 Eyeing the basket, Joe Brunette drives around Ken Odynski. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Cavich, a phy-ed class goes through its paces. In an attempted block on Tom Price ' s shot, Chris Hoffman fails to go up high enough. 83 Nfl ilfl IJ J J J Members of the Monogram Club are Front Row: Steve Pieroni, Ken Hass, Mike Siwek, Dave Smith, Mike Seall, Mark Hurtubise, Jim Sniadecki, Pat Lahey, and Mike Pianowski; Row Two: Dave Badagnani, Larry Morning- star, Don Schramski, Dan Saracino, Len Grummell, Tom Block, George Christin, Dave Thomas, and John Horan; Row Three: Mike Van Laere. Doug Goff, Ed LeCouteur, Mike Ruszkowski, Bob Kujawski, Mike Barrett, Dan De Craene, Mike Luzny, and John Janesheski; Fourth Row: Mike Horvath, Rich Joo, Frank Summers, Doug Breun- lin, Ed Humphrey, Bruce Hardman, Mike Farabaugh, Terry Dunphy, Terry Smith, and Tom Straka. Coach-of-the-Year Wally Moore meets with three of his All-Staters: Dave Smith, Pat Lahey, and Jim Sniadecki. On the table are three State Champion- ship trophies. Successful Season Swells Number of Chevron Winners The Monogram Club is com- prised of St. Joseph ' s athletic elite. The thirty-seven members are the outstanding football, basketball, track, and baseball players who have won letters. Officers — this year Bob Christin, president; Bruce Hardman, vice- president; Dan Saracino, secretary and Doug Breunlin, treasurer — and Coach Moore, moderator, de- cide on the policies of the club. Functions of the club include ushering at basketball games, and sponsoring dances. This year a dis- ciplinary board maintained strict control within the club. Any mem- ber who breached disciplinary rules lost his letter. 84 Assembly Recognizes Deserving Athletes There are se eral awards as- semblies, the one honoring the greatest number of athletes, how- ever, is that following the football season. Our coaching staff, headed by Mr. Wally Moore, presided. As Athletic Manager Mr. Cyril De- Vleigher acted as master-of-cere- monies and presented the letters and other awards. Twenty-five footballers received varsity letters, with Bob Christin, Bruce Hardman, Rich Joo, and Jim Sniadecki picking up their third. Jim Sniadecki, Dave Smith, and Pat Lahey were chosen All- State and ha e the right to wear an extra star on their sleeve. Mr. John Lloyd presented the Kiwanis Award for the best all- around athlete and scholar to Bob Christin. Frank Nemeth and Mike Kopin- ski, Mike Walsh and Tom Macri, Gene Policinski and Tom Sandus- ky — Varsity, B , and freshman managers respectively — were treat- ed to a letter and some most de- served applause. B and Freshman scjuad mem- bers received certificates of merit. Presenting the State Championship trophy is Mr. B. Gojubski; Brother James receives it in the name of the team. In a special assembly staged by the Senate to recognize our State Champs, Bob Christin receives an award. Ken Sullivan and Lynn Maier assist Brother James. Indians On Review IN PERSONALITIES Personalities, although unique in character and action, are the essence of St. Joe High. The ad- ministration that regulates, and the faculty that educates, are comple- mented by student cooperation in academics, athletics, and activities. These three groups foster the spirit of St. Joe ' s. This spirit was dis- played and received and gained both city and state recognition. Truly, these people, the students, faculty, and administration are the lifeblood of the school. Administration Fulfills Prime Functions of Organization, Regulation, and Discipline. Hard at work on his doctoral thesis is Superintendent Father Vrabely. Learning is not handed down or across a desk but leaps like fire from one mind to another. (Doris Gumback). Learning then can ' t be legislated; however legis- lation can create the atmosphere for learning. Good order and dis- cipline can be the stepping stones to knowledge, and this is that thing that helps make St. Joseph ' s dis- tinctive in South Bend: it has good order and discipline. These qualities are primarily the work of our good administration. Although the administrative hierarchy is something like a hydra, it is well-co-ordinated and business-like. Father Vrabely, the Superintendent, represents the diocese. Under Father, fonning the other two points of author- ity, are Brother James Linscott, Director of the Boys ' Depart- ment; and Sister Mary of Good Counsel, Direttor of the Girls ' Department. Director of the Girls ' Department, Sister M. of Good Counsel and her assistant Sister Alice Marie here enjoy a bit of humor. 88 Right: Private secretary- of Father ' rabely, Miss Kellog, looks up from work on a ledger. Left: At the Mass of the Holy Spirit which opens the school year, celebrant Father Vrab- ely gives some timely advice to the student body. Inter ie vs, counsel, and a thousand and one details — that ' s the daily life of Brother James Linscott, principal and director of the boys department. 89 Faculty On receiving from Brother James a coaching award as part of the State Championship ceremony, Mr. Ter- rence Rose seems completely happy. MISS JUDITH ADAMS — Speech, English III, Drama, Drama Club Moderator. SIS- TER M. ANTOINETTE, C.S.C. — English I. IV, Marian Club Co-moderator. BROTHER ANTON MATTINGLY, CSC. — Spanish I, II, HI-WAY Mod- erator. MR. GERALD BAKER — Chemistry, Science Club Mod- erator, Science Fair. BROTH- ER BARRY LAMBOUR, C.S.C. — Religion I, Trig. Head of Math Dept., Science Fair. BROTHER BENEDICT GER- VAIS, C.S.C. — Physics, Phy. Science, Study Prefect, Head of Science Dept. SISTER M. BERENICE, C.S.C. — French 1,1 1, French Club Moderator. BROTHER BRIAN WALDRON, C.S.C. — English III, Geography, Bookstore. REVEREND PAUL BUETER — Religion IV. 90 Faculty MR. GENE CAVICH — Biol- og)% Gym, Asst. Coach. MR. LA RUE CLARK — Mechanical Drawing LH, Shop, Study Pre- fect, Head Industrial Arts Dept. MRS. CIRETTA COTY Girls Phy. Ed. BROTHER DAMIAN DAELE, CS.C. — Rehgion H, English I. Study Prefect. BROTHER DANIEL BENGERT, CS.C. — English IV, Adv. Latin, Debate Coach, Head English Dept. BROTHER DANIEL KANE, CS.C. — Latin II, Chorus. Sen- ior Sponsor. MR. CYRIL DE VLIEGHER — World History, Lt. Amer. History, Athletic Director. SIS- TER M. DOLORINE, CS.C. — LT.S. History, Government, Lat- in I. Mission Club Moderator. REN ' EREND ROBERT DOM- BROVVSKI — Religion IV. SISTER M. DOMINIC — Re- ligion I, Study Prefect. BROTHER ELIGIUS RUS- CIK, CS.C. — English II, Prac- tical Eng., Prefect Cafe, .Audio- visual Dept. BROTHER FRANCIS ROTSAERT, CSC. — English III, Religion I, Study Prefect, Great Books Club. Jun- ior Class Sponsor. BROTHER FRANCIS WARTH, CS.C — Geometry, Religion I, Future Doctors Club. BROTHER WILBERT LEVELING, CS.C — World Hist., U.S. History, Senior Guidance Counselor. MR. RICHARD HENDRICKS — Salesmanship, Health, CJym, Soph- omore Guidance Counselor, Head Basketball Coach. 91 Faculty MRS. MABEN HERRING — English I, II; Study Prefect. BROTHER JOHN KAVA- NAUGH, CSC. — English II, Religion I, Study Prefect, Soph- omore Class Sponsor. SISTER JOHN JOSEPH, C.S.C. — Gov- ernment, U.S. History, Library Asst., Head Social Studies Dept., Senior Class Sponsor. BROTHER WILLIAM MEWES, C.S.C. — Religion III, IV; Study Prefect, Asst. Athletic Director. REVEREND JOHN KLINE — Religion IV, Head Religion Dept. REVEREND THOMAS LALLAK — Religion IV. SISTER MARIE JEANNE, C.S.C. — English I, Typing I, II ; Study Prefect, Head Eng- lish Dept., Junior Class Spon- sor. MRS. DIANE MARTIN — English III, Journalism, HI- LITE Moderator. REVEREND HENRY MASCOTTE — Art, Head of Art Dept. A study in concentration — Brother Thomas Aquinas listens to the school song. Faculty MR. NEIL McLaughlin — Gym, Health, Intramurals, Head Coach Track, Asst. Coach. MRS. EVALYN MILLOTT — Geometry, Algebra, H.S. Math, Study Prefect, Cheerleaders, Sophomore Class Sponsor. SIS- TER MIRIAM ROBERT, C.S.C. — Health, Biology, Foods, Study Prefect, Future Teachers Moderator, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. WALTER MOORE — U.S. History, Study Prefect, Head Football Coach, Weight- lifting, Program, Monogram Club, Asst. Coach. BROTHER OWEN LYNCH, CSC. — English I, Religion III, Critic Teacher. BROTHER PASCH- AL TOMASZEWSKI, CSC. — Asst. Principal, Head Guid- ance Dept., Junior Guidance Counselor, Latin I. SISTER PAUL MARY, C.S.C. — Religion I, Algebra, Sr. Math, Study Prefect, Head Math Dept., Math Club Mod- erator. MISS MARILYN PLONA — English 1,1 1 Cheer- leaders. BROTHER REGI- NALD JUSTAK, C.S.C — Al- gebra, Advanced Algebra. MR. JAMES REITH — Alge- bra I, H.S. Math, Band Direc- tor. BROTHER ROSAIRE FOOS, C.S.C. — Geometry, Adv. Algebra, Locks and Lock- ers. SISTER M. ROSALIMA, C.S.C. — Latin I, II, Study Pre- fect, Latin Club Moderator. MR. TERRENCE ROSE — Re- ligion II, Gym, Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Coach. SISTER ROSE LOYOLA, C.S.C. — Re- ligion I, II, III, Study Prefect, Cafe, Marian Club Co-modera- tor. MRS. WILMA SIGRIST — Health, Clothing I,II Health Careers, Head of Home Ec. 93 Faculty MRS. ALICE SIMINSKI — Shorthand I, II; Typing II; Head Commerce Dept. MISS RITA STROBEL — Chemistry, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, Science Club Moderator. BROTHER THOMAS AQU- INAS, CSC. — Enghsh IV, Study Prefect, Dean of Boys. BROTHER THOMAS MAT- THES, CSC. -- English I, Re- ligion KK, Freshman Guidance Counselor, Athletic Tickets, Freshman Class Sponsor. BROTHER THOMAS PLEUSS, CS.C — Business Law, Book- keeping, Typing, Mission Moder- ator. BROTHER VIATOR GRZESKOWIAK, CS.C — Gov- ernment, Boys Senate Moderator, Head Social Studies Dept. SISTER VINCENT FERRER, CS.C — Religion 1,11; World History, Appreciation of Arts, Fine Arts Club. MRS. OPAL ALWARD - School Nurse. MISS KAREN FOGLE Sec- retary of Boys ' Department. MISS LINDA TOROK — Sec- retary of the Girls Department. MRS. CARL WEINZETL — Brothers ' Cook. MRS. DORO- THY CWIKLINSKI — cafe- teria staflf. MRS. BETTY FREITAG — Cafeteria staff. MRS. EU- GENIA GAPCYNSKI — Cafe- teria staflf. MRS. CATH- ERINE ZALAS — cafeteria staff. 94 Office secretaries Linda Torok and Karen Fogle collaborate on an after hours project. One of many duties — maintenance man Jim Martin replaces a bulb. Checking a list of school supplies are Harry Otolski, Pete Kline, and Bob Deitchley. Class of ' 65 Creates Statewide Prestige in Academics and Athletics Senior Class Moderators Sister John Joseph and Brother Daniel discuss plans for an up-coming class dance. The American Observer brings Ken Sullivan up to date in Brother Viator ' s American Government class. At a State Championship assembly, a Student Senate award is presented by Brother James to Dave Smith. Lynn Maier represents the senate. 96 Senior Class officers are Pat Donaldson, treasurer; Jack Matthys, secretary; Mary Wukovits, secretary; Bruce Hardman, president; Joan Sullivan, president; Ray Pat- naude, Vice-pres. ; Cindy Rousseve, Vice Pres. ; Bob Chris- tin, treasurer. From the unique pep assem- blies down to the five semi-final- ists and seventeen commended students in the National Merit Scholarship tests, seniors have left their imprint on ev ' erything they did. Artistic seniors con- tinually had their paintings dis- played in the lobby show- cases, while experienced sen- iors put out the school publica- tions, were at the head of clubs, and were given the highest place of honor at St. Joe through the National Honor Societies, the Monogram Club, ct al. Led by ambitious seniors, the football team captured state- wide acclaim by winning the football championship. Baseball, track, and basketball teams, made up primarily of seniors, per- formed impressively. During a practice debate Cap- tain Dennis Egan works on his card file. 97 Reliable Seniors Form Nucleus of Indiana ' s No. 1 Team To the enthusiastic applause of the student body, members of the State Championship football team Don Schramski, Mike Luzny, Bob Kujavv- ski, Dave Badagnani, Bruce Hard- man, and Bod Christin react in varied manner. Ken Sullivan is the M.C. msr JOHN J. AKENS — Nat. Hon- or See. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3; Office Staff 4. RAPHAEL E. ALBERT — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Science Club 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Aerospace Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Great Books 4. TIMOTHY J. ALFORD — Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. DONALD Q. ANDERSON — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,4; Great Books 4. RITA A. AN- DRIES — Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; Chorus 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3; Future Teachers 3 ; Math Club 3,4. CATHERINE ANTHONY — Scholastic Honors 3, Band 1, French Club 4, Marian Club 1, 3,4, Prom Committee 4. PAUL E. ARGYELAN — Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 3. DAVID J. ARPASI — Intra- murals 3; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3. JERRY L. AR- TUSI — Track 1 ; Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. 98 Seniors JANE AUGUSTINE — Student Senate 4, Chorus 4. Fr. Club 4, Put. Teachers 3,4, Marian Club 3. Librar ' Staff 4. THOMAS J. BAJDEK — Football 1,2,3: Base- ball 4; Track 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANGELA C. BALDONI — Scholastic Honors 3 : HI-Lite 3,4: Future Nurses 2,3: Mission Club 1,2,3. JE ROME E. BALL — Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Track 1; Intra- murals 3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Mission Club 1,2,3,4. DENNIS R. BAMBER — Band 1 : Chorus 4: Football 1,3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Mission Club 1,2.3. CHARLES D. B. R. N — Intra- murals 3,4; Science Club 2; Future Doctors 4; Mission Club 3. PAUL V. BARANOWSKI — Scholastic Honors 2: Band 2.3,4; Science Club 3.4; Mission Club 3,4. SCOTT M. BARKIEY Track 4: Intramurals 3,4; Mission Club 3; Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM A. BARNA — Stu- dent Senate 1.2: National Honor Soc. 4: Scholastic Honors 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. DONALD P. BARNES — Base- ball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Baseball Mgr. 1 ; Science Club 3,4: Fut. Doctors 1 ; Library Asst. 3. PAULA J. BARREN — Stu- dent Senate 1 : Latin Club 1 ; Future Doctors 1. MICHAEL E. BARRETT — Football 3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. J.ACKIE L. BAUGHER — Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Nurses 2 ; Marian Club 3 ; Junior Prom 3. RONALD J. BERLAKO- VICH — Band 2,3; Aerospace Club 4; Prom Committee 4. JACKIE M. BEYER — Student Senate 2; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. 99 DAVID P. BICKEL — Intra- murals 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. CARMELO S. BLANDA — Football 1 ; Track 1 ; Football Mgr. 1,2,4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4. CAROL A. BOARMAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Of- fice Asst. 3 ; Prom Committee 3. MARY JO BOCK — HI-LITE 3,4; Future Nurses 1; Mission Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3. JOHN F. BODISH — Baseball 4; Intramurals 3,4; Mission Club 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA BOGNAR — Student Senate 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Art Club 3,4; Mission Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4. ANTHONY G. BOROS — Mis- sion Club 4 ; Prom Committee 3,4. PAULA F. BOROS — Prom Committee 3,4. ANNE BOROWSKI — Future Teach- ers 4; Marian Club 2,3; Mis- sion Club 3; Cheer Block 1. MARY C. BOROWSKI — Scholastic Honors 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. SHARON A. BOROWSKI — Prom Committee 3,4; JOHN P. BRENNAN — Mission Club 4; Fine Arts Club 1 ; Fut. Doctors 2; Drama 1. JOHN BOWER — Football 1. 100 Senior Physics — Science of Puzzlement Shavings fly as Carmello Blanda pushes a board through the planer in shop class. fdj SBBIL ■ 1 db IE W vVMk |PiAi Mi [Hm pX« 1|9 H| E lip jjn ' . B M ■■4 ' DOUGLAS C. BREUNLIN — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4; Science Club 3; Office Asst. 4; Art Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4. JUDY A. BRYAN — Drama Club 1,2; Junior Prom 3,4. MICHAEL K. BUENING — Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2. EDWARD S. BURAS — Wres- tling 4; Intramurals 4: Drama Club 4; Mission Club 2,3. BRUCE M. CALDWELL — Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Science Club; Monogram Club 4. MARY ELLEN CARLSON — Student Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 3,4; Chorus 1.2; Latin Club 2; Cheer- block 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3. )0I Seniors STEPHEN CARR — Chorus 4; Intramurals 4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 1,2. RONALD P. CHANDONIA — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Lite 3; Science Club 2,3,4: Office Staff 3,4; Debate 3,4. KAREN S. CHAPMAN — Fu- ture Nurses 1; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3. NANCY J. CHISZAR — Sci- ence Club 3; Future Nurses 1,2, 3; Marian Club 3. JAMES A. CHOINACKY — Baseball 1; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 3. ROBERT F. CHRISTIN — Class Officer 1,4; Student Sen- ate 1,2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. CONNIE L. COOK — Scholas- tic Honors 1 : Secretarial Club 1; Mission Club 3. MICHAEL R. COPPENS — Scholastic Honors 4 ; Drama Club 4 ; Cho- rus 1. JAMES F. CORTIER — Student Senate 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4, Track 2; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Library Staff 4; Monogram Club 3,4. In mechanical drawing class Gary Niedbalski prepares an assignment. Seniors ROBERT F. COUCH — Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Wres- tling 4; Mission Club 2,3. PHIL- LIP E. CUSTARD — Intramu- rals 4; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3. DANIEL H. CUSTER — Football 4; Wres- tling 4; Great Books 4; Prom Committee 3,4. CAROL S. DASZYNSKI — Mission Club 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4. M. RY R. DAUFENDACH — Scholas- tic Honors 2,3; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4. CHRIS DAVEY —Bas- ketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 2,3. FREDERICK D. D.WIS — Scholastic Honors 3 : Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 4; Science Club 1 ; Future Doctors 1. SUSAN M. DAVIS — Missio n Club 3,4. CINDY L. DE BAETS — Class Officer 2 ; Scholastic Honors 3 ; Hi-Lite 4; Latin Club 2; Secre- tarial Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 4. DANIEL C. DE CRAENE — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Weightlifting 1,2; Wrestling 1; Mission Club 2 ; Monogram Club 3,4. GLENN J. DEKA — Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2,3; Mission Club 2. MARY C. DELAH. N- TY — Future Nurses 1 ; Future Teachers 3 ; Marian Club 4. D.WID DEMETER — Intra- murals 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. SHARON M. DE NEVE — Fu- ture Teachers 4 ; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JAMES A. DE VOS — Football 3; Track 2; Intramu- rals 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Weight-lifting 3,4. J JR i 103 Seniors LOIS A. DE VREESE — Scho- lastic Honors 2 ; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. DAN- IEL DE WISPELAERE — In- tramurals 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA A. DONALD- SON — Class Officer 1,4; Stu- dent Senate 1 ; Nat. Honor Soc. 3 ; Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1. PAT DONLON — Class Offi- cer 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Dra- ma Club 3; Future Nurses 2. MARTIN D. DOOLEY — Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club; Debate 2,3,4, Prom Commit- tee 3. WILLIAM DORSCH — Intramurals 3,4. ANN M. DOSMANN — Secre- tarial Club 4 ; Future Nurses 1 ; Future Teachers 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. DIANA H. DOS- MANN — Mission Club 3; Of- fice Staff 4 ; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH J. DREGITS — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2,3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 2; Mission Club 2,3. THOMAS DREJER — Intra- murals 3,4. TERRY M. DUN- PHY — Student Senate 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4; Wrestling 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Weight-lift- ing 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE E. DYGULSKI — Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2. GLORIA E. EASTBURN — Fu- ture Nurses 1 ; Library Staff 1. DENNIS E. EGAN — Student Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Debate 2,3,4. NANCY A. EGYHAZI — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Future Nurses 2 ; Chorus 1 ; Fine Arts Club 4. 104 Seniors In the crux of the corridors — her favorite spot — Sister Vincent Ferrer visits with two of her friends: Sister John Joseph and Linda Nicholas. HELEN F. ERNST — Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Mission Club 4; Great Books 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATH- ERINE EV.ANS — Band 1,2,3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHLEEN A. FABISZAK — Future Nurses 2; Mission Club 3; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Art Club 3. FREDRICK P. FARKAS — Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Mission Club 3 : Prom Committee 3. THE- RESA V. FERRO — Mission Club 3,4. BARBARA A. FEYOS — Future Teachers 4 : Marian Club 3; Mission Club 3; Junior Prom 3,4. CYNTHIA T. FITZGERALD — Marian Club 3; Library Staff 2; Prom Committee 3,4. ROB- ERT J. FITZPATRICK — De- bate 4; Drama Club 3,4: Mis- sion Club 3; Chorus 4. KARYN A. FLARY — Scholastic Hon- ors 2 ; French Club 3 ; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3; Mar- ian Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. 105 Senior Government Deepens Concept of Civic Responsibility Setting up a Notre Dame Art ex- hibit are Fine Arts Club members Connie O ' Neil, Laura Nagler, Pat Hannan and Doug Breunlin. SHARON M. FLOWERS — Chorus 1 ; Latin Club 2 ; Future Teachers 3; Mission Club 3,4; Drama Club 3 ; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JOSEPH FOCOSI — In- tramurals 3,4. WILLIAM FOLDENAUER — Intramurals 3,4. MARY E. FOUTY — Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. RITA A. FUZEY — Marian Club 4; Mis- sion Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHI M. GALLAGHER — Class Officer 1 ; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 3,4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4. EDWARD G. GARVEY — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI- LITE 4; Intramurals 3,4; Sci- ence Club 3; Debate 3,4; Track Mgr. 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. KATHLEEN M. GASEOR — Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Marian Club 2,3,4; Office Staff 3. THOMAS E. GA- VIN — Student Senate 1 ; Na- tional Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Track 1,3.4: HI- LITE 3,4: Football I; Intramur- als 2,3,4: Wrestling 4: Science Club 3: Office Staff 4; Debate 2,3,4. 106 Seniors DANIEL J. GEARHART — Intramurals 3,4. GWENDOLYN A. GEORGE — Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Future Teachers 1 : Prom Committee. JOHN M. GERHOLD — Intra- murals 3,4. GEORGE E. GIERACZ — Mis- sion Club 3.4. MARY L. GIL- ROY — Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. ELAINE M. GISH — Future Nurses 1 ; Mis- sion Club 3 : Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN J. GISH — Science Club 2; Office Staff 3,4; . ero-space Club 4 : Prom Committee 3,4 ; Mission Club 2. MARY E. GLOYESKI — Latin Club 1 : Marian Club 2 : Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. JANET E. GODERSKY — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Art Club 4. DOUGLAS R. GOFF — Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. MARY M. GOLICHOWSKI — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI- WAY 3,4; Latin Club 2: Future Doctors 3. BECKY J. GOLUB- SKI — Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Future Nurses 1 ; Library Staff 1,3,4. LEON. RD M. GRUM- MELL — Chorus 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. 107 Seniors COLLEEN M. GRUPP — HI- LITE 4; JOSEPH J. GUEN- TERT — Scholastic Honors 2; Band 1,2,3; HI-LITE 3; Football 3 ; Intramurals 3,4 ; Science Club 2,3; Mission Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. MICHAEL B. GUTH- RIE — Scholastic Honors 1 ; Aerospace Club 4. CHERYL ANN HACKER — Scholastic Honors 3,4; French Club 4: Future Teachers 3,4. JANE E. HACKETT — Student Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Future Doctors 1 ; Future Nurses 1 . PA- TRICIA A. HALASI — Student Senate 2; Future Nurses 2,3; Mission Club 3. JOSEPH P. HANNAN — Class Officer 2; Student Senate 3; HI-LITE 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. BRUCE R. HARD- MAN — Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4. DAVID E. HARTMAN — Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3; Prom Committee 3,4. KENNETH E. HASS — Bas- ketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. RAYMOND D. HASSAN — Band 2,3.4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL T. HASTINGS — Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3; Future Doctors 2,3; Mission Club 1,2.3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM HAVEL — Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3.4; HI-WAY 2,3, 4; Science Club 3; Great Books 4; Mission Club 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. PHILLIP J. HAYES — Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Prom Committee 3,4. KATH- LEEN A. HES — Future Nurses 1,2; Marian Club 3; Prom Committee 3. 108 DENNIS HESCH — Intiamurals 4, entered senior year. THOM- AS HINKLE — Intramurals 1, 2: Mission Club 1,2: Prom Com- mittee 1,2. THOM. S J. HIRL — Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2. JOHN J. HOR. N — Nat. Hon- or See. 4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Sci- ence Club 4: Office . sst. 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Monoeram Club 3,4. CHARLENE M. HORVATH — f Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY 3; French 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Li- brary Asst. 2 ; Prom Committee 3; Math Club 3,4. FLORI.AN S. HORVATH — Intramurals 3, 4. LORETTA A. HORVATH — Scholastic Honors 2,3; HI-LITE 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL J. HORVATH — Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Art Club 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4. LAWRENCE HUEMMER — Mission Club 3, 4. Seniors Bog Down in Trig Once Upon a Dreadful Time completely absorbs Peter Welling. Welcomed Weekends Provide Outlet for Hard-working Seniors A summit meeting at the crux of the corridor with Tom Gavin. Ed La- Couteur, Sue Szych, and Mary Mues- sel. CAROL A. HULTGREN — Mission Club 3,4. EDWARD E. HUMPHREY — Nat. Honor See. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 2; Art Club 4 ; Chorus 4 : Monogram Club 4. KATHLEEN A. HUNT — French Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Mission Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. TERRY A. HYDUK — Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 1,3. MARTHALEE IZDEPSKI — Latin Club I ; Future Nurses 2.3 ; Prom Committee 3.4 : Mis- sion Club 3. K.ATHERINE A. JAMROZY — Mission Club 3, 4: Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. 110 Sen 10 rs LINDA A. JANCZAK — Stu- dent Senate 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2 ; Future Teachers 3,4. JOHN J. JANESHESKI — Scholastic Honors 2: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Mon- ogram Club 3,4. JOAN M. JANICKI — Future Nurses 1,2,3; Marian Club 3; Library asst. 2; Cheerblock. JUDITH A. JAWORSKI — Fu- ture Nurses 1 ; Marian Club 1 : Mission Club 1.2; Cheerblock 1. CAROLYN JEDD — Scholastic Honors 1,2: HI-LITE 4: Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Health Careers 4; Fine Arts 4. CLAUD- ETTE K. JENCZEWSKI — Mission Club 4 ; Cheerblock 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. KATHLEEN A. JOHNSON — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. NANCY A. JONES — Secretarial Club 4; Marian Club 4: Mission Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3,4. RICH- ARD A. JOO Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1: Track 2,3.4; Intra- murals 3,4: Wrestling 3,4: Mission Club 3. JUDITH A. JULIES — Class Officer 2.3: Student Senate 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. KATHLEEN M. JUN — Student Senate 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,3,4: HI-LITE 3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4: Drama Club 1,2,3. ANITA M. KACZMAREK — Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerblock 1. ANITA K. DULSKI — Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Mission Club 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOAN KANE French Club 4 ; Mission Club 3 : Prom Committee 3,4. JAMES M. KAPS. — Intramurals 3; Mis- sion Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. Ml Seniors DENNIS J. KAPUSTA — Track 2 : Intramurals 4. MON- ICA A. KASHMER — Marian Club 1 ; Mission Club 4 ; Prom Committee 4. NORMAN J. KASHMER — Prom Committee 3,4- DANIEL J. KASPER — HI- LITE 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Art Club 4; Great Books 4; Chorus 4. JAMES W. KATOVSICH — Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Wres- tling 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. KAY L. KEMPNER — Band I ; Marian Club 2,3.4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mission Club 4. MARY B. KENNEDY — Stu- dent Senate 1,2,3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; HI- LITE 4; Future Doctors 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerlead- er 3,4; Great Books 4; Math Club 4 ; Nat. Honor Soc. 4. MARY E. KEPES — Future Nurses !,2; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA A. KERNAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 3; Future Doctors 2; Future Nurses 1 ; Library Staff 2 ; Fine Arts Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Great Books 4; Math Club 4. JOAN M. KIEREIN — Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Marian Club 3. THOMAS J. KIEREIN — Cho- rus 3,4; HI-W. Y 2,3,4, Sports Editor; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4. MAUREEN T. KINNEY -- Science Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2. MARY CATHERINE KIZIN- SKI — Marian Club 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. 112 Seniors Head First Co-ed Science Club While touring the Valparaiso campus during a yearbook seminar. HI-WAY- men Jim Lloyd, John Minczeski. Ray Patnaude. and Bill Havel stop be- neath the Victory Monument. D. NIEL J. KLEIN — Intramu- rals 3 : Chorus 4 : Prom Commit- tee 3,4. MARY J. KLEMPAY Chorus 1,2; Science Club 3; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. ED- WARD A. KLINE — Football 3; Intramurals 3.4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. TERRIE A. KLOTZ — Science Club 4: Drama Club 3,4: Prom Committee 3. MIRIAM KOCH- ANOWSKI — Mission Club 3, 4. LINDA L. KOCSIS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Future Teachers 3.4: Library Staff 2,3, 4. 113 Seniors RITA M. KOPCZYNSKI — HI-LITE 4; Latin Club 2: Fu- ture Teachers 3 ; Marian Club 2,4. CHARLES M. KRUSE — Science Club 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Chorus 4. SUSAN KRISTOFZSKI — Mission Club 3,4. JAMES M. KRZYZEWSKI — Scholastic Honors 2 ; Football 2, 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4. LINDA L. KUBIAK — Mission Club 4; Cheerblock 1. JULIA A. KUJAWSKI — Scho- lastic Honors 3 ; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Math Club 4. Dressing up the yearbook dugout for the holidays are editors Tom Kierein, John Minczeski, and Greg Claeys. Seniors ROBERT R. KUJAWSKI — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4 : Baseball Mgr. 2 : Monogram Club 3,4. M.ARGARET KU- TROWATZ — Marian Glub 3, 4. SHARON K. KWASNESKI — Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerblock 1. JOSEPH F. LABUZIENSKI — Chorus 1: Mission Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3.4. PAUL J. LANDGRAF — Office Staff 4. PAULA LANEY — Mission Club 3,4. PATRICIA A. LAWLER — Marian Club 4. EDWARD J. LE COUTEUR — Football 3,4; Basketball 1: Track 1,2.3,4: Sci- ence Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4: MI- CHAEL W. LESLIE — HI-LITE 4. THOMAS LEWANDOWSKI — Intramurals 3,4. GREGORY K. LEYES — Scholastic Honors 3,4: Mission Club 1.2,3. SHAR- ON R. LISZEWSKI — Mission Club 3; Library Staff 4 ' ; Fine Arts Club 4 ; Great Books 4. JAMES R. LLOYD — Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,4; HI-W.AY 3.4; Editor-in-chief HI-W.AY 4: Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 4. BARBARA A. LOEB.ACH — HI-WAY reporter 3,4; Latin Club 2; Library Asst. 1.2.3,4: Chorus 4. LARRY P. LORENC — Band 1.2.3,4: Mis- sion Club 1,2; Prom Committee 4. 115 Seniors ARTHUR E. LUDWICK — Football 3; Intramurals 3,4: Mis- sion Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. PHILLIP D. LUGGER — Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. MICHAEL E. LUZNY— Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track I. MARTIN F. M. DIGAN — Sci- ence Club 2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. KEITH F. M.- GGIOLI — Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Prom Committee 4. JOHN E. MAHON - Basketball 1; Track 2; Intramurals 3,4. MARILYNN D. MAIER — Class Officer 1 ; Student Senate 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1.3: French Club 4: Latin Club 2. MARY M. MAJEWSKI — Student Sen- ate 2: Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4. PA- TRICIA K. MALTA Student Senate 4: Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3,4: French Club 4: Latin Club 2, DAVID P. MALICKI — Base- ball 1; Intramurals 2,3; Mission Club 2,3. RAYMOND J. MALI- NOWSKI — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS C. MAROSZ - Track 1 ; Intra- murals 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. JACK K. MATTHYS — Class Officer 4; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2. KATHERINE A, Mc- CAHILL — Marian Club 1.2. 3,4; Mission Club 4. VALERIE M. McCAULEY — Band 1 ; Future Nurses 1 : Future Teachers 4; Mission Club 4. 116 Senior Intellects Endure College Boards Belles Becky Stuglik. Maureen Mooney, Phyllis Pajakowski, and Jo- Ann Tomeck model chapeaux for their French class. SUSAN McCOMB — Mission Club 3.4. JOAN L. MEREY — Scholastic Honors 3: French Club 4; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL V. MERVILDE — Scholastic Honors 2; Mission Club 1,2,3. MADELINE C. MEZYKOW- SKI — Student Senate 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3: Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Art Club 2.3; Drama Club 2,3.4: Prom Committee 3,4. SUSAN T. MICHIELS — HI-LITE 4: Lat- in Club 2; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4: Cho- rus 1. J. NICE M. MICINSKI — Future Nurses 1 ,2 : Prom Committee 3,4; Chcerblock 1. 117 With Brother Barry looking on critically, Mike Guthrie, Aerospace Club presi- dent, explains the Theory of Lift. Seniors Inaugurate A ero- space Club GEORGE A. MIKULYUK — Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Intra- murals 2 : Mission Club 2. HUBERT J. MILLER — Stu- dent Senate 1,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Fine Arts 4. MARY L. MILLER — Student Senate 1,3: Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; French Club 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. JOHN M. MINCZESKI — HI- WAY Literary Editor 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,4; Science Club 1, 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Aer- ospace Club 4. MARY T. MIN- DER — Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3: Marian Club 2,3,4. RON D. MOLNAR — Baseball 2.3; In- tramurals 1.2,3; Prom Commit- tees. 116 Seniors PATRICIA MOO — Mission Club 3,4. MAUREEN K. MOO- NEY — Scholastic Honors 3; La- tin Club 2; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3. CHERYLYNN A. MORACZEWSKI — Scholas- tic Honors 1,3,4; HI-LITE 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Fu- ture Doctors 4: Future Nurses 1,2, 3,4: Marian Club. DAVID J. MORNINGSTAR — Scholastic Honors 1,2: Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Mission Club 2: Monogram Club 4. LINDA A. MROZINSKI — Class Officer 3 ; Student Senate 2 ; Future Nurses 1.2. RONALD M. MROZINSKI — Scholastic Hon- ors 3 ; Intramurals 2 : Science Club 3 : Mission Club 2,3,4. MARY L. MUESSEL — Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4: Scholastic Honors 4; HI-LITE 4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 3. P. TRICIA A. MURR-W — Scholastic Honors 3: HI-LITE 3.4: Drama Club 1: Art Club 3. LAURA T. NAGLER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1.2.3,4; Science Club 3: Future Doctors 1 . BROCK TSiAGY — Intramurals 3,4. JOHN C. NAGY —Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 4. CHARLES F. NELSON — Scho- lastic Honors 1,3; Science Club 3, 4: Office .• sst. 4; Mission Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. FRANCIS E. NEMETH — Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Football 1; Intra- murals 3,4; Football Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4. LINDA F. NICHO- LAS — Student Senate 4; Glee Club 1 ; Science Club 3 : Future Nurses 2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Art Club 4; Cheerblock 1,2: PA- TRICK A. NICHOLS — Scho- lastic Honors 1.2: HI-LITE 4: Drama Club 4. 119 . iiMEm Seniors GARRY M. NIEDBALSKI — Scholastic Honors 2.4: Intramu- rals 4: Science Club 2.3,4: Prom Committee 3.4: Mission Club 3, 4. JOHN B. NIETCH — Intra- murals 1.2: Prom Committee 4. ANN NOENS — HI-LITE 4: Future Nurses 2 : Mission Club 3,4. CHARLOTTE L. NORRIS — Office Asst. 4; Prom Commit- tee 3: Mission Club 3. DANIEL E. NOWAK — Intramurals 3: Mission Club 2.3. ROBERT E. NOWAK — Student Senate 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4: Science Club 3, 4: Mission Club 4: Great Books 4: Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS A. NOWICKI — Scholastic Honors 1 : Intramu- rals 1,2. DAVID M. NYE — In- tramurals 3,4: Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. NANCY K. O ' BRYAN — Scholas- tic Honors 3 : Future Nurses 1 : Mission Club 3 : Prom Commit- tee 3,4. CONSTANCE O ' NEIL — Mis- sion Club 3,4, PHYLLIS A. PA- JAKOWSKI — Nat. Honor See. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 2,3,4: Latin Club 2 : Future Teachers 3,4: Marian Club 3,4: Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN J, PAJOR — Prom Committee 3,4. ANTHONY J. PAPANDRIA — Scholastic Honors 3 : Band 1 , 2,3,4: Football 1: Mission Club 2: Prom Committee 3,4. RAY- MOND F. PATNAUDE — Class Officer 4: Scholastic Honors 2, 4: HI-WAY 3; Intramurals 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Debate 3: Prom Committee 3,4. MAR- LENE M. P.ATURALSKI — Band 3.4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Future Teachers 4. 120 ROBERT J. PAUWELS — Prom Ciimmiitec 3,4. LINDA C. PEDEVILLA — Mission Club 3: Prom Committee 3.4. THE- RESA C. PEDTKE — French Club 4: Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Office Asst. 4: Fine Arts Club 4 : Mission Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4, TERRI L, PETERS — HI- LITE 4; Future Nurses 1; Mis- sion Club 3 ; Health Careers 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4, MI- CHAEL A. PIANOWSKI — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4 ; Scholastic Honors 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3, 4 ; Science Club 3 ; Mission Club 1,2,3; Library Staff 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3.4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. S.ANDRA K. PIETZ. K — Scholastic Honors 2 ; Science Club 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. ROBERT L. PRICE — Glee Club 4; Intramurals 4; Weight- lifting 4 ; Prom Committee 3, BARBARA A. PRIEBE — Mis- sion Club 3 ; Health Careers 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4. RICH- ARD L. PRITZEL — Band 1, 2,3,4: Intramurals 4; Mission Club 2 ; Prom Committee 3,4. Senior Trial Ends in Hung Jury At the gym lobby display cases students pause to view photos of the State Championship Indians. JOAN MARIE PROBST — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Marian Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. BARBARA R. PUCHALA — Marian Club 3,4; Library Asst. 3,4; Mission Club 3. JOHN C. RAAB — Intramurals 1,2; Sci- ence Club 1; Mission Club 1,2, 3; Math Club 1,2. MARIANN REITER — Scho- lastic Honors 3 ; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Marian Club I. GARY G. RHODES — Scholastic Hon- ors 1; Track 2. MICHAEL K. RHODES — Track 2: Intra- murals 3,4; Future Doctors 4; Prom Committee 3,4. In a sock hop tete-a-tete Laura Nag- ler and Doug Breunlin reach com- plete agreement. Winter A tmosphere Prevails at ' ' Snowbair Formal 122 Seniors BARBARA J. RICHARDSON — Scholastic Honors 3 ; French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Future Teachers 3,4. JOANN M. ROBISON — Scholastic Honors 2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2: Marian Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4: Cheerblock I. MARY K. ROBIN- SON — Marian Club 4: Office Asst. 4; Prom Committee 3,4. MARILYN K. ROSS — Marian Cluh 2 : Mission Club 2 ; Art Club 2. CYNTHIA J ROUSSEVE — Class Officer 1,4; Student Senate 1,2; HI-LITE 3,4; Future Nurses 2 ; Future Teachers 3 : Marian Club 4. PATRICIA L. ROZEK — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2: Future Teachers 3; Health Careers . JOHN L. RUCANO — Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1, 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. RUSZ- KOWSKI — HI-LITE 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2. D.WID D. SAMORA — Class Officer 2: Student Senate 1 ; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. DANIEL J. SARACINO — Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Chorus 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Great Books 4. MARCVRET M. SCHEIBELHUT — Mission Club 2,3. ELIZABETH A. SCHER- RIEB — Latiii Club 1,2; Science Club 4: Mission Club 3. THOMAS J. SCHEUER — Sci- ence Club 3 : Mission Club 2 ; Art Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Weight-lifting 3. JOHN P. SCHLESINOER — Scholastic Honors 2,4; Art Club 3,4: Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE M. SCHLORCH - Scholastic Hon- ors 3.4: Fut. Teachers 4 : Library .Asst. 2,3,4: Math Club 3,4. 123 Seniors ADRIENNE D. SCHMUHL — Scholastic Honors 3 ; French Club 4 ; Future Teachers 3. DONALD C. SCHRAMSKI — HI-LITE 4: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. SU- ZANNE M. SCHUMACHER — Future Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. PATRICIA A. SEAGO — Stu- dent Senate 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 3 : Latin Club 2 ; Mission Club 3,4. MICHAEL E. SEALL — Scholastic Honors 2 ; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1 ; Monogram Club 4. GEORGE L. SEARFOSS —- Stu- dent Senate 4; Football 2; Intra- murals 4 ; Great Books 4. MARY L. SEIDL — French Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Marian Club 4; Drama Club 2,3. JOSEPH R. SERGE — Football 1 ; Intra- murals 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JUDITH L. SHOUPE — Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 1 ; Future Nurses 1,2; Mission Club 1,2; Office Staff 3,4. KATHLEEN A. SHUNK — Latin Club 1,2; Library Staff 3; Health Careers 3 ; Art Club 2,4 ; Prom Committee 3,4. HARRY SINGLETON — Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN J. SKWIERCZ — Band 1,2; Track 3,4; Intramu- rals 4; Mission Club 3. JOHN D. SLACK — Nat. Hon- or Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Football Mgr. 1,2; Future Doctors 4. MARLENE A. SMESSAERT — Latin Club 2 ; Future Teachers 3 ; Marian Club 4; Mission Club 3. CYNTHIA C. SMITH — Stu- dent Senate 1,3; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4. 124 Skirts a-whirl, Senorita Consuelo Soto dances the Mexican Jarabe Tapatio . DAVID G. SMITH — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; J. NET E. SMITH — Future Nurses 1 ; Marian Club 4; Cheerblock 1. JAMES B. SNIA- DECKI — Student Senate 2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Monogram Club 4. JAMES F. SNYDER — Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. CAROL K. SOBIERAI.SKI — Student Senate 4; Latin Club 1.2; Fu- ture Doctors 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3,4; Library Asst. 3,4. PATRICK H. SOBOLESKI — Scholastic Honors 2.3 ; Football 1 ; Track 3,4; Drama Club 4; Great Books 4. 125 As Pat Donlon flashes the victory sign, Rich Joo, who has just scored the equa- lizer against Laporte. is given a back-slapping reception by his fellow players. School Publications Supervised by Journalistic Seniors JOHN A. SOENS — Track 2: Intramurals 3,4; DENNIS D. SOKOL — Scholastic Honors 2; Intramurals 4; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 2.3 ; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3; Great Books 4; Prnm Committee 3,4. RUSSELL F SOSNOSKI — Mission Club 3,4, RICHARD L. SOWALA — Football 1,2.3: Track 1,2.3: In- tramurals 3,4; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA J. SPENCER — Future Nurses 2 ; Library Asst. 3 ; Prom Committee 3. NANCY L. SPROMBERG — Marian Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. GAYLE M. STACK — HI- LITE 1. LANA S. STARCK — Latin Club 2; Marian Club 1; Mission Club 3 : Library Staff I ; Health Careers 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3.4. JAMES J. STEEN- BEKE — Intramurals 1 ; Mis- sion Club 3,4. 126 Seniors KATHLEEN M. STEPHEN- SON — Scholastic Honors 1 : Band 2.3.4: HI-LITE 3.4; Latin Club 2: Pom-Pom 3.4. M. RTH.- T. STEPHENSON — Scholastic Honors 2.3: HI-LITE 3.4: Latin Club 2. REBECC. M. STU- GLIK — Scholastic Honors 3 ; French Club 4: Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4: Mission Club 3,4. EILEEN M. SULLIVAN — Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4: Fine Arts Club 4. JO.AN M. SULLIV ' AN — Class Officer 2, 3,4: Student Senate 1.2.4: Na- tional Honor Soc. 3.4; Scholastic Honors 1.2,3.4; HI-LITE 3,4: Latin Club 1 : Library . ' Vsst. 2 ; Drama Club 1.3. KENNETH SULLIVAN — Mission Club 3. FRANK J. SUMMERS — Class Officer 3; Student Senate 2,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, KEN J. SUSNJARA — Nat. Honor Soc. 4 ; Scholastic Honors 3.4: Science Club 3,4. RICH- ARD R. SWTTALSKI — Base- ball 2.3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3,4: Science Club 2, MARY L. SZABO — Future Nurses 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4: Marian Club 4; Mission Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, THOMAS E. SZ. ' BO — Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4: Debate 3,4. LOR- RAINE L. SZCZERBA - Scho- lastic Honors 1,4: Science Club 4; Future Teachers 3, SUZANNE A. SZYCH Scho- lastic Honors 1.3,4; Student Sen- ate 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2. MARILYN J. SZYMCZ. K — Scholastic Honors 1,3,4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4: Mission Club 3,4. MICHAEL L. TAJKOW- SKI — Office Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. 127 Seniors KAREN M. TEICHMAN — HI-LITE 4: Future Nurses 1.2: Library Asst. 4; Fine Arts Club 4: Prnm Committee 3,4. JAMES P. THILMAN — Science Club 3: Mission Club 1.2.3; Prom Committee 3. THERESE R. THIRION — Latin Club 1.2; Library- Staff 1 ; 3,4. HI-LITE 3,4; Marian Club 1 ; Prom Committee DAVID U. THOMAS — Foot- ball 2.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Future Doctors 4 ; Art Club 4 ; Mono- gram Club 4 : Prom Committee 3,4. PAUL F. TILL — Band 2, 3,4: Science Club 3; Mission Club 3: Creat Books 4. .JONNA K. TIMMONS — Scholastic Honors 3; HI-WAY reporter 3,4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4: Mission Club 3.4; Prom Com- mittee 3. JO ANN TOMECK — Scholas- tic Honors 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 3.4; Math Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. PATRICIA A. TRA- XLER - Student Senate 2 ; Fu- ture Doctors 1 ; Art Club 3. P. ' kTRICIA A. TROK — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2.3; Science Club 4; Future Teachers 3 ; Mission Club 3. MARY JO TURGEON Fu- ture Nurses 1 ; Library Staff 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. RICH- ARD E. UMBAUGH — Student Senate 1; Scholastic Honors 1.2, 3,4; Intramurals 3. JOHN D. VANDEWALLE — Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. NANCY L. VAN HOUT- DREVE — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. MICHAEL J. VAN LAERE — Football 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4. DARYL F. VARGYAS — Intra- murals 3,4. 128 Seniors EUGENE P. WAJSZCZUK Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Chorus 4. DAVID C. WALSH — Class Officer 1 ; Student Sen- ate 3; Nat Honor See. 3,4; HI- LITE 4: Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1.2: Track 1,2,3,4. CHARLES T. WALTER — Scholastic Honors 1,2; Office Staff 3: Track Mgr. 2,3. LAWRENCE J. WALTER — Scholastic Honors 2. PAUL A. WARUSZEWSKI — Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Science 3.4; Drama Club 4: Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 2.3. LARRY A. WASOWSKI — Scholastic Hon- ors 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4. JOHN J. WASZAK — Track 2: Intramurals 3 : Science Club 3 : Mission Club 4. JUDY A. WAT- TERS — Future Nurses 1.2,3; Library Staff 4 : Prom Commit- tee 3,4. DIANA M. WAWRZY- NIAK — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 2: Future Teachers 3; Li- brary . sst. 2.3: Art Club 4. Led by cheerleaders Mary Miller and Pat Donlon through a corridor of well-wishers, the Indians enter Penn stadium for the second half of play. 129 Dramatically silhouetted at the Talent Show is the Bamber Quartet. ' 63 Men Receive Both Scholastic and Athletic Recognition FRANCIS S. WEISSER — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Basketball Mgr. 2; Science Club 2,3. MICHAEL G. WEIST — Base- ball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Mission Club 1,2,3. JOAN M. WELLER — Scholas- tic Honors 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4: Future Doctors 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4. PETER J. WELLING — Intra- murals 3; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA A. WENTLAND — Student Senate 1 ; Scholastic Honors 4; Intramurals 2; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4. MARGARET A. WHITE — Scholastic Honors 3,4; Science Club 4 ; Future Teachers 3 ; Drama Club 3,4; Math Club 3. MICHAEL J. WHITEMAN — Football 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE A. WIELGOS — Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2; Science Club 4; Future Doctors 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2. JOSEPH L. WILEY — Track 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Weight- lifting 2 ; Prom Committee 3,4. 130 Seniors TIMOTHY M. WILKINS — Student Senate 1: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Library Staff 3. JAMES J. WILLIAMS — Prom Committee 3,4 ; Weight-lifting 3,4. JOHN M. WILLIAMS — Intramurals 4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Debate 4; Prom Committee 3,4. BARBARA A. WITUCKI — Scholastic Himors 3 ; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Future Doc- tors 3,4; Future Nurses 2. MICHAEL O. WOLF — Basket- ball 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3. SUSAN A. WOLTMAN — Scholastic Honors 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4. BERNARD F. WOSTMANN — Science Club 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Aerospace Club 4. MONICA C. WOZNIAK — Mission Club 3 ; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. SHAREN A. WOZNY — Drama Club 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. RONALD R. WUJCIK — Dra- ma Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. MARY WUKOVITS — Class Officer 4; Student Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Health Ca- reers 2. SANDRA L. WULLE — Student Senate 4 ; Future Teach- ers 3; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. TERESE ANN WONISCH — HI-WAY 4; Latin Club 2; Scholastic Honors 3 ; Future Teachers 3,4; Art Club 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3,4. 131 Seniors CYNTHIA YOCUM — Mission Club 3,4. SUE A. YURKOVIC — Science Club 4; Future Doc- tors 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4: Mis- sion Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MARVA JE. N ZEMLY,AK — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4: Sci- ence Club 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Marian Club 4; Mission Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4. CH. ' RMAINE ZIELINSKI — Mission Club 3,4. DEAN ZOEL- LER — Mission Club 3,4. J. ' kNE A. ZORN — Student Senate 1 ; Scholastic Honors 2,3 ; Mission Club 3 : Prom Committee 3,4. Puffing out his cheeks, Bob Christin really makes a plastic horn bray. CAROLYNN A. MORACZEW- SKI — Scholastic Honors 1.3.4; HI-LITE 4; French Club 4; Lat- in Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Future Doctors 4 ; Marian Club 3,4. Termination Final Tear Brings Fond Memories Junior Class Officers are: Ann O ' Donnell. president: Christine Voorde, vice-president; Kathy Makielski, secretary; Mary Ellen Nowak, treasurer; Mar ' Hurtubise, secretary; Dave Badagnani, president; Terry Smith, vice-president; Lew Bonadies, treasurer. Upperclassmen Experience Tear of Leadership The 275 members of the Junior Class left a lasting impression on the 1964-65 school year in the fields of academics, activities, and athletics. In academics Juniors took the PSAT and National Merit Schol- arship Test. The remarkably high scores some recei ed, and the num- ber of Scholastic Honor certificate winners, spoke well for Junior scholarship. In activities the Juniors spon- sored many dances including the perennial prom. An assembly with Notre Dame ' s Ail-American, Jack Snow, as guest speaker, was their greatest achievement. In athletics, teams were strength- ened by the placement of Juniors in key positions. Their importance was realized with Pat Lahcy being selected to the All-State football team. Junior Class sponsors Brother Francis Rotsaert and Sister Marie Jeanne meet in the library to talk over plans for an assembly. 133 M. Agnone M. Albert M. Amos R. Amos F. Attard J. Atvvell C. Augustine C. Backer D. Badagnani A. Ball J. Baran A. Barker G. Barkley M. Bassett R. Bassett T. Bergan D. Berger S. Berger M. Berndt R. Berndt D. Bertman N. Bikowski S. Bird T. Block ' il - f 7 . Y c. J- G. D. C. T. N. B, M. C. M, K. J Boggs Bognar Bogucki Bonadies Borchers Bowersox Boynton Bradley Brenner Brittain Brzezinski Brzezinski Buczkowski Bykowski Canfield Carlin Carpenter Carr Carrico Cecil Cesulka Ceuterick Chabot Chrzan 134 Varsity Experiences Influx of Junior A thletes Out-weighed, out-inched, and out- classed freshman Andy Kuzmitz runs an upper class gauntlet of Tom Ma- rosz, Felix Attard, and Rich Rhodes. M. Chwaiek C. Cichos G. Claeys S. Clancy T. Coomes T. Couvreur M. Cressy C. Crighton J. Cytacki W. Czarnecki J. Czeck T. Dabrowiak C. Dalkowski L. Dankowski S. Davis D. Decker A. Deitle A. DeLee P. Dempsey V. Derda D. Dettmer N. Devore S. Dewey D. DeWispelaer % k 135 D. Dewitte K. Dhaeze M. Dieringer E. Dillon A. Domonkos M. Donlon W. Downes J. Druecker C. Dulcet G. Dunbar M. Dvorak E. Dygulski C. Dyszkiewicz P. Dyszkiewicz C. Earley C. Eastburn K. Ewald M. Ewbank W. Falda P. Ferraro J. Fischer T. Fisher D. Fodroczi S. Foley In preparation for the Mission Club Dance, Snowman Shuffle , Juniors Dick Dettmer, Rosemary Kaczmarczyk, and Dan Langner make some snowflakes . S. Foster E. Fox H. Freitag S. Fuller M. Futa J. Ganser G. Garbodcn J. Gearhart B. Giel J. Gillis L. Gloster J. Goeller M. Goeller P. Goepfrich M. Graved G. Griffin T. Grupp B. Gundeck L. Hall M. Hammes C. Handley A. Haney B. Haney C. Haney T. Hardman M. Harrell E. Havener R. Haven M. Heintzelman D. Helmer C. Hess J. Hlghfield D. Hiss D. Witucki G. Hodges D. Hoffman O. Hoorinks J. Hoover J. Horn M. Hor ' atli M. Horvath S. Horvath P. Hosinski S. Huck R. Hunt M. Hurtubise V. Jagmin M. Janiak 137 Juniors Accompanied by the Chorus, Celia Backer and Chris Stygar sing The Christmas Song . M Jankowski S. Jaroszewski P. Jones K. Jozwiak T. Jusczak C. Kaczmarek R. Kaczmarczyk G. Kalebic E, Kalicki S S A. KaJmar V. Karason R. Karczewski R. Kent R. Keusch P. Kien S. Kirschner S. Klempay Klingbeil C. Klujsza T. Klysz L. Knapp 138 After her demonstration of Mexican dances, Consuelo Soto is congratulated by Marcia Cressy. Sister Vincent Ferrer and Cathy Earley admire one of Consuelo ' s earrings. E. Kochanowski M. Kopinski A. Kovach C. Kowalski P. Kowalski M. Krempetz P. Krizman D. Krizmanich J. Krol M. Kropp B. Krueper S. Kubiak R. Kuchowicz P. Lahey D. Lair E. Langford D. Langner M. Latowski R. Lauer P. Leddy M. Leliaert G. Leslie C. Leszcz M. Lewinski S. Lippold R. Lips K. Lubawy L. Leeke G. Lyle L. Madaras M. Madigan L. Mahon M ia 139 C. Majewski J. Majewski J. Majewski K. Makielski T. Malicki T. Maloney K. Marcinkowski K. Matthys J. Mauro R. Mayer N. Mazzone J. McCauslin M. McLane P. Meuleman C. Meuninck G. Michalos M. Mickow J. Miller R. Miller P. Miller T. Miller D. Mitchell M. Mitchell J. Murphy F. Muszik D. Myers R. Nagler C. Nagy T. Nawrot L. Nelund K. Nemeth A. Niedbalski Juniors Assume Lead Roles in Good News Banners for their assembly are made by Juniors Christine Voorde and Pam Voss. o IZ I k li i— ! — 140 ' ' Snow ' ' Stokes Fire for Indian Spirit Mad scientists Jim Goeller, John Hoover, and Dave DeVVitte conjure up a love potion. M. Norman C. Norris R. Norris J. Nowacki A. Novvak G. Nowak M. Nowak K. Nowakowski A, O ' Donnell J. OHara C. Olczak K. O ' Neil J. O ' Neill L. Paar L. Palka N. Paris M. Parvis R. Pasquale S. Paszli P. Patnaude K. Patty D. Peacock P. Peczkowski C. Perry e a ' .t © 141 R. Peters M. Petsovich S. Pieroni P. Pietraszewski P. Pilsitz T. Pine J. Pinter J. Primmer P. Pritts S. Pulaski J. Pullman P. Quigley S. Quinlan J. Radecki L. Radecki R. Radecki L. Ransom C. Rapalski T. Remmo R. Rhode G. Robinson D. Romak D. Roseboom M. Ruscio [ 9MS V. Russo M. Rys S. Rzepnicki A. Sallee M. Sarec M. Saver M. Scheibelhut C. Scherrieb J. Schmidt T. Schultz J. Scott L. Scott J. Seach D. Segner J. Sheets T. Shellenberger B. Shunk R. Sibly C. Sikorski J. Sipocz M. Siwek T. Smith R. Smogor D. Snellgrove S. Sobieralski P. Soboleski F. Sosnoski N. Sosnoski N. Sousley S. Stachowic? D. Stark D. Steenbeke 142 Juniors C. Steinhofer C. Stopcz -nski T. Straka R. Stuglik C. Stygar S. Swartz S. Pietrzak J. Szabo P. Szajko J. Szamcrki J. Szymanski J. Takacs P. Teah R. Tholen T. Timmons J. Toppel C. Torok R. True W. Trzop M- Turgeon L. Tutino In a mad dash junior girls Kathy Kaczmarek and Sue Foley try to catch the bus before it leaves. D, Tyler B. Unwin G. Urgonski J. Van Poppel K. Vavul R. Verhoestra C. Voorde P. Voss R. Waddick S. Wade M. Walsh S. Walsh M. Ward J. Walters J. Weller W. Weil J. West B. White T. Wiegand M. Zawierucha M. Wilkins S. Williams G. Williams V. Williams B. Wisniewski N. Witucki B. Wolz M. Woodward J. Wostmann K. Wray G. Wright J. Wrobel J. Wroblewski W. Wroblevvki B. Zitkus M. Zubler G. Christin M. Janicki J. Stachowicz A. Sypniewski With the Indians and Notre Dame both riding high in football, Number I buttons were the rage. 144 Sophomores Anticipate Upperclassmen Status Sophomores are no longer able to use the naive alibis they used as Freshmen when they broke a regu- lation. They started to prove their growing maturity by sponsoring dances and assemblies. They were able to come out of their shell by being able to par- ticipate in the winter formal and proms. B teams and the varsity teams were enhanced by Sophomore ath- letes, preparing for their future role as leaders of sports activities. Learning was a major function of the Sophomore class, and they responded to this responsibility by placing many members of the class on the honor roll and numerous representatives at Honor Night. Sophomore Class Officers are Kathy Braunsdorf, secretary; Margaret Krom- kowski. treasurer: Kathy Klem, vice-president: Terry Wilhelm, president; Craig Stark, secretar ' : Denis Demeter, treasurer; Jim Ball, vice-president; Tim O ' Hara, president. Meeting briefly on the stairs are Soph- omore Class Moderators Mrs. Evalyn Millott and Brother John Kavanaugh. 145 Sophomores J. Alleman C. Alvey C. Anderson J. Annable K. Arch R. Arpasi P. Bajdek P. Baker J. Ball J. Barilich M. Barna M. Barth R. Battles B. Bauer M. Bauer M. Bauer T. Becker L. Bell N. Bemis B. Benjamin C. Berger J. Berk T. Berndt J. Berta M. Bilinski C. Begunia J. Bolin S. Bcros M. Boudonck A. Boyle S. Bradakis K. Braunsdorf C. Brechtl D. Brennan C. Brucker J. Brunette D. B. B. Brunner Bujeker Burkart T. Calhoun M. Card T. Carey T. Carlin S. Carr M. Carrico K. Cashman M. Cecil J. Cernak 146 JZI -I Brother Reynaldn Manero, a visiting Marist from Mexico, uses an outline of the school system to drive home some points about Communism influence in his country. K. Ceuterick M. Chabot H. Chandler M. Choinacky R. Church T. Cicarella P. Ciesielski N. Cinkowski B. Cobb D. Conrad M. Coomes S. Coppens S. Carr R. Couch C. Crabill M. Creager N. Cripe J. Cunningham P. Czosnowski N. Davis R. Davis T. DeBaets C. Delker D. Demeter J47 Readying f. u- a SMijhoniore assembly. Denis Dcnieter liangs a Clay player in effigy. Sophs Hang ' ' Clay Colonial J Derda D Dettnier D. Dettor C. Deyciling J. Dicks J. Dillon L I) J M R M r. T v M M M D D-lan D..lan Dnljanar Ddsniann DntV Douglass Douihart IJlrtlits Dlejel Dunn Dutiieux Egan F.niight Kila. lu 1 Ettl Faral ' augh Fairis Forsliin Fnu h Fiitl Fisi lui Flanigan Flowers Foster 148 Sophomores C. Freel T. Frost S. Gadacz W. Ganser E. Gehring K. Gillen K. Gillen K. Ginter J. Godersky E. Goetz J. Gohman E. Golubski P. Gondek T. Gordy D. Goulet M. Govern W. Gramze S. Grembowicz P. Grew W. Gross L. Guentert M. Guljas D. Guthrie C. Guzicki D. Hagerty J. Halasi D. Harmacinski C. Harrington M. Hazen M. Hazinski T. Hazinski K. Healy For the pulsating rhythms of the Phantom Five , there ' s a cer- tain fascination. 149 Ms faM,£dfit l m i i -Hjfc -- : . - ' iv : ' « V i W. Henningfeld D. Hickey J. Hickey M. Hintz S. Hiss J. Hoffer R. Hoose K. Horvath T. Hoyer Prior to the start of the Roosevelt game, Pat Baker and Larry VanDe- Walle raise the flag. C. Hums C. Jablonski J. Jaworski M. Jester C. Hurd M. Janowiak J. Jaworski J. Johnson M. luston D. Jaworski M. Jeske D. Jordanek 150 Sophomores C. Jun B. Kaczmarczyk B. Kaczmarek C- Kadulski J. Kandzierski P. Kaniewski L. Kapusta K. Kasten B. Kennedy M. Kernan N. Kirschner E. Kissell K. Klem P. Klempay C. Klimek L. Kline L. Kline S. Klipich M. Klotz K. Kobek S. Kobold G. Kolber J. Koloszar J. Konstanty IT M5£f i J. Kostry K. Kowalski T. Krizmanich M. Krorakowski P. Krupa T. Kujawski P. KuU J. Kurth J. Labis K. Larimer G. Larkin V. Laurita A. Leinen K. Leliaert C. Leszcz K. Leyes J. Lies F. Likes M. Lind P. Lippold J. Lizzi J. Loebach M. Luzny T. Macri )3I High School Life Old Stuff to Experienced Sophs To dramatize their study of Silas Marner in Mrs. Herring ' s English Class, sophomores Karen Martin, Deb- by Prentkowski, Kathy Modos, and Judy Rozewicz act out a scene. A. Madar J. Maenhout T. Mahon P. Majcher F. Mancuso J. Markiewicz M. Markiewicz D. Marosz A. Marques J. Martin K. Martin C. Maternowski J. McArdle M. McCulloughP. McDonnell Y. McHugh V. Mears A. Menyhart R. Michaels K. Miller W. Miller S. Minder J. Modos K. Modos A. Molenda P. Moo C. Moore J. Muldoon J. Nagy M. Nagy S. Nagy J. Nawrocki 152 Sophomores G. Nawrot N. Nellis R. Nelson K. Nemeth P. Nemeth J. Nnwicki F. Nyers N. Obrecht D. O ' Bryan G. O ' Connor M. O ' Connor T. O ' Hara M. Olszewski B. O ' Neill K O ' Reilly L. Osborne D. Paar M. Pacholke M. Pajakowski C. Pajor J. Pal B. Palfi S. Palka K. Papai S. Papai VV. Paris L. Paskiet J. Patus M. Pauwels T. Pecina L. Peczkowski P. Pedevilla L. Philbin S. Pinter C. Pinkowski M. Plaia A blood-thirsty Indian is the center of attraction as the Sophomores get ready for their Clay assembly. J. Pleasants P. Pleasants Sophomores J Pluta T . Poscharsky C Potthast D . Prentkowski K . Prentkowski J Price P. Pritts J Przybylski D . Radzivvil L. Rappelli J Rasmussen C. Ratenski E. Recker M . Reddy F. Reuwer J- Rhodes L. Ricliardson B. Riffel K , Rightley J Robinett L, Robinson M . Rocdl S. Rogers J. Rose G. Ross J. Rozewicz T. Ruszkowski R. Rzepnicki J- Sabo J Saracino R. Sausman C. Scheibelhut P. Schmanski J Schmidt M. Schramski J. Schumacher M. Schumacher T. Sciba T. Seago S. Seifert W. Serban s. Shellenberger s. Shoupe p. Sibly D. Sieg D. Siegel J Sisti J Skierkowski 154 Sophs Plunge Into The Sea Of Geometries While Richard Hoose gives full attention in Religion Class, Tom Gordy medi tates a bit! D. Skowronski J. Slott M. Smiricky K. Sobieralski M. Soens W. Squadron! C. Stark M. Stevens C. Stilp K. Stowell N. Strom M. Sullivan B. Susnjara P. Suth J. Swam L. Szych L. Thirion M. Thieren M. Tihen D. Tirotta D. Towner T. Turnock C. V ' anDe ' iere B. Van De Walle 155 Sophomores % JSl%. L. VanDeWalle J. VanDyck R. VanOverberghe C. Verwiest T. Vigneault W. Vol! D. Volmi p. Voorde P. Walker J. Walkowiak M. Ward J. Walters R. Wawrzynczak S. Wawrzyniak B. Whiteman A. Wilcox T. Wilhelm D. Williams L. Williams T. Williams J. Wiseman M. Withey J. Wonisch J. Woodka P. Woodward R. Wrobel K. Wroblewski A. Wukovits J. Zernick T. Zielinski L. Zigrang L. Zima T. Zmudzinski Cars and friends — one goes with the other: Tom Gordy at the wheel talks it over with John Dicks and Mike Creager. ?? : ' M9 W ' -- ' -r m - iJ At the librarian ' s desk are Freshman Class Officers: Paul Muszik and Loretta Holdraann, treasurers; Steve Smith and Patty Szajko, presidents; John Sullivan and Gloria Bonds, vice-presidents; Mike Slott and Cathi Elias, secretaries. Seated is Ed Gehring, photographer. Smallest Class Sets High Goals After threading their way through unchartered corridors and deciphering .seemingly endless traffic signs, the incoming fresh- men finally settled down to the schedule of high school life. The most difficult phase was concerned with adapting to a new and higher caliber of educa- tion. Freshmen were introduced to languages, math, and social studies. Besides participation in many school functions, freshmen also sponsored certain activities of their own. Early in the year, freshmen presented the Martian Hop , followed by their annual skating party in the winter. Prayers, retreats, and partici- pation in the Mass filled out the religious aspects of freshman life. Freshman Class Moderators are Brother Thomas Matthes and Sister Mir- iam Robert. 157 Freshmen Making the nnst of a poor place tu sit, Barbara Chrzaii catches up on some home st rk. K. Akens J. Alby P. Anthony S. Ball A. Albert J. Alexander C. Arvcsen J. Bamber K, Banach M. Baranowski M, Barrett M. Beck R. Bcrryman N Berta P. Beitman B. Bird K. Brcchtl N. Brown J. Brunette C. Brunt J. Bell C, Benko G Bonds T B..uer J Brzezinski D. Bucher S Berger A Berndt A. Boykin . Brannan H Burkart J. Burkart 158 p. Burns J. Byszewski M. CahiU T. Canfield S. Carrico M. Cater W. Ceinak D. Chambers M. Chandler M. Chlebek B. Chrzan H. Ciesielski A. Conley B. Coughlin R. Couture S. Creager D. Crotty T. Crowley S. Custard M. Cybulski F. Cytacki D. Czeck C. Daufenbach L. Davey Annua Frosh Party Tu rns To Ice In an Alice in Wonderland skit for Freshman English, the rabbit has trouble with its ears! 159 Freshmen S. Davis S. Dawson J. DeBeck T. Davis D. Deane V. DeCoIa From atop a long paper basketball player, John Julies and Dan Kistler uatch the Central assembly. J. Dembinski T. DeMercurio C. DeVreese M. DeWitte S. DiLullo M. Dolan W. Dorn K. Dorrian 160 Freshmen S. Doruff D. Dulcet J. Dunn K. Dvorak P. D orak M. Dyszkiewicz J. Easton C. Elias T. Elliott P. Euler T. Farrar L. Faulhaber D. Fisher E. Forizs C. Fredlake M. Futa S. Futa C. Galeziewski M. Gasko R. Gearhart E. Gillette C. Gloyeski E. Godollei S. Golubski C. Gonyou K. Gorzkiewicz V. Gould G. Grummell C. Grzesiowski P. Hagerty J. Hambidge K. Hanig C. Hartzer R. Hastings M. Havel D. Haworth J. Heintzelman K. Heithavs J. Helak J. Herrel M. Hess J. Hiss P. Hoban H Hodges C. Hoffman M. Hoffman T. Hoffman L. Holdmann 161 Freshmen f ' ai liS.M J. Horning M. Horvath S. Honath W. Horvath M. Houk J. Huber P. Huck P. Huff W. Humphrey C. Hutchinson J, lams G. Igaz L. lUingworth J. Isban R. Ivankovics P. Janczak B. Jeziorski W. Johnston T. Jozvviak J. Julies C. Jurek B. Kacarab R. Kandzierski D. Kapica M. Kastner L. Kawka R. Kazmierczak M. Keusch M. Kierein D. Kistler S. Kmitta F. Knapp In Freshman English Eugenia Mc- Cauley and Barbara McCauley mimic the Beatles in a Christ- mas pageant. 162 Green ' ' Frosh Sponsor Martian Hop } The Good Luck totem pole, a proj- ect of the Senior girls, is here admired by Pat Timmons and Pat Euler. R. Kobek J, Kochanowski T. Koepp W. Konieczny S. Kopinski S. Kramer K. Krizman R. Kromkowski L. Krueper Y. Kruszewski K. Kujawski M. Kujawski T. Kusz A. Kuzmitz D. Lapczynski J. Laskowski J. Lass S. Lavvler W. Lavvler R. Leszczynski S. Lewinski B. Leyes B. Lichatowich W. Lips M.23 163 Like in a bargain basement, Elaine Dillon, Kathy Wharton, Kathy Arch, and Pat Sibley rummage for material to dress their dolls. Fixing these dolls was a Christmas project to benefit the local orphanage. D. Lodyga C. Lorence P. Loughlin D. Lyle R. Lynch J. Lynn P. Mackin M. Madigan D. Maike C. Majcher M. Majcher S. Makowski P. Marchelewicz S. Maternowski M. McCahill B. McCauley E. McCauley M. McCauslin K. McDonald J. McLane L. Meers D. Mejer K. Mezykowski K. Migas 164 Freshmen C Miller M. Miller T. Minczeski J. Mitchell M. Molnar M. Molnar M. Monahan L. Moore J. Morningstar T. Mullen M. Miisick L. Mussche B. Muszik P. Muszik D. Nagy M. Nagy P. Nagy S. Nawrocki C. Nawrot D. Nawrot D. Newbill G. Nowak P. Nowak L. Nowicki S. Nowinski K. Odynski A. O ' Hara L. Pajakowski M. Pajakowski B. Papandria D. Patrick R. Pawlowski M. Peacock K. Peczkovvski C. Pedtke M. Peiffer S. Pendzinski D. Philion D. Pierce J. Pietraszewski H. Pinkowski G. Policinski M. Policinski T. Price M. Quigley P. Quinlan D. Radecki M. Ratenski IMi 165 Freshmen K. Recker M. Redinbo C. Rembold K. Renaud M. Rhodes M. Riley D. Roeder S. Romak P. Rose W. Roseboom J. Roseman M. Ross R. Ross D. Rousseve A. Rozploch M Rudasics K. Rys R. Rzepka E. Sabados T. Sandusky M. Schellinger M. Schlesinger M. Schlorch J. Schmanski C. Schubert J. Schuler V. Schwind L. Seago R. Sebelski K. Sellers K. Shafer M. Shafer Santa ' s Workshop , a monologue, is read by Jeff Szabo during the band ' s Christmas Concert. C. Sieczko C. Sieradzki P. Siwek T. Skrzypiec D. Skwarcan M. Slott Maze Of Corridors Bewilder First- Tear Men Holding dolls that they have dressed for children of the local orphanage are Valerie McCauley, Sandy Creager, and Irene Onderdonk. S. Smith J. Snellgrove T. Soens D. Sosnoski J. Springer G. Spychalski J. Stachowicz C. Starck J. Stcinhofer J. Stephenson J. Steszewski T. Stough A. Strebinger M. Sluglik P. Stypczynski F. Sullivan J. Sullivan T. Sullivan K. Sweeney P. Swick J. Sypnievvski J. Szabo P. Szajko D. Szczepanski R. Tajkowski L. Tatay D. Taylor K. Thibideau M. Tice M. Till P. Timmons S. Toth 167 Freshmen J. Towner J. Trok K. Trzop A. Tutino N. Tyl D. Unwin K. Urgonski R. VanDeWalle P. VanLaere L. VanOverberghe S. Vargo C. Voss J. Walker C. Walkowiak K. Walter P. Weddle P. Wehr J. Weil R. Weil T. Weller S. Wendt K. Wharton M. Wheeler G. White G. Whitfield R. Whitfield T. Widmer J. Wilcox C. Wiltrout J. Winnicki M. Yonto S. Zakowski D. Zaias E. Zielewski T. Zubler A. Zappia E. Zielinski Properly serious pur eyors of punch and cookies at the Snowball Dance are freihmen Phil Wehr, Bill Konieczny, and Dan Rousseve. 1 i fc 1 T;A ' f W ' Sk -— r ' ' W f i ' l- . j W jkpM M 1 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Akens, John— 46,52,98 Albert, Raphael— 43,98 Alford, Timothy— 98 Anderson, Donald — 52,98 Andries, Rita — 98 . nthony, Catherine — 98 Argyelan, Paul— 98 Arpasi, David — 98 Artusi, Jerry — 98 .Augustine, Jane — 47,50,99 Bajdek, Thomas — 99 Baldoni, Angela— 56,57,99 Ball. Jerome— 99 Bamber, Dennis — 8,99 Baran, Charles — 99 Baranowski. Paul — 8,36,37, 43,99 Barkley, Scott— 99 Barna, William— 52,99 Barnes, Donald— 99 Barren, Paula — 99 Barrett, Michael— 63,79, 84,99 Baugher, Jacqueline — 99 Berlakovich, Ronald— 99 Beyer, Jackie — 99 Bickel, David— 100 Blanda, Carmelo— 100,101 Boarman, Carol— 47,53,100 Bock. Mary— 57,100 Bodish, John— 100 Bognar, Patricia — 100 Boros, Anthony — 100 Boros, Paula— 100 Borowski, . nne — 100 Borowski, Mary— 39,100 Borowski, Sharon — 100 Bower, John — 100 Brennan, John — 100 Breunlin, John Douglas — 46,63,73,77,78.84,101.106, 122 Bryan. Judy — 101 Buening. Michael — 101 Buras, Edward — 101 Caldwell, Bruce— 69,101 Carlson, Mary Ellen— 101 Carr, Stephen— 102 Carrico, Michael — 102 Chandonia, Ronald — 43, 46,48,52,102 Chapman, Karen — 102 Chiszar, Nancy— 102 Choinacky, James — 78,102 Christin. Robert— 12,52,63, 67,85,97,98,102 Cook, Connie— 102 Coppens, Michael — 102 Cortier, James— 10,47,50, 63,102 Couch, Robert— 78,103 Custard, Philip— 103 Custer, Daniel — 103 Daszynski, Carol— 46,103 Daufenbach, Mary— 39,103 Davey, Christopher — 103 Davis, Frederic — 103 Davis, Susan— 39,103 DeBaets, Cindy— 67,103 DeCraene, Daniel— 63,84, 103,140 Deka, Glenn— 103 Delahanty, Mary — 103 Demeter, David— 1 1,12,52, 56,57,103 DeNeve, Sharon — 103 DeVos, James— 43,103 DeVresse, Lois — 104 DeWispelaere, David — 104 Donaldson, Pat— 53,97,104 Donlon, Pat— 71,104,126, 129 Dooley, Martin— 48,52,104 Dorsch, William— 104 Dosmann, . nn — 104 Dosmann, Diana — 46,104 Dregits, Joseph— 104.140 Drejer. Thomas — 104 Dunphy, Terry— 84,104 Dygulski, Lawrence — 104 Eastburn, Gloria — 104 Egan, Dennis— 22,43,48,52, 97,104 Egyhazi, Nancy 0,41,53, 104 Ernst, Helen— 42,105 Evans, Kathy— 32,36,105 Fabiszak, Kathleen — 105 Farkas, Frederick— 81,105 Ferro, Theresa — 105 Feyos. Barbara — 105 Fitzgerald, Cynthia — 10, 105 Fitzpatrick. Robert — 14, 48,105 Flary, Karen— 67,105 Flowers. Sharon — 106 Focosi, Joseph — 106 Foldenauer, William — 106 Fouty, Mary — 106 Fuzey, Rita — 106 Gallagher, Kathi— 53,57, 106 Gar%ey, Edward— 36,38,48, 57,75,106 Gaseor, Kathleen— 53,106 Gavin, Thomas— 19,46,48, 52,57,106,110 Gearhart, Danie! — 107 George, Gwendolyn — 107 Gerhold, John— 107 Gieracz, George — 107 Gilroy. Mary— 107 Glsh. Elaine— 107 Gish. John— 46,107 Gloyeski, Mary— 107 Godersky. Janet— 53,107 Goff. Douglas— 77.84.107 Golichowski, Mary — 55,107 Golubski, Becky— 42,47,107 Grummell, Leonard — 9,63, 77,84.107 Grupp, Mary— 57,108 Guentert, Joseph — 9,108 Guthrie, Michael- 108,1 18 Hacker, Cheryl— 42.108 Hackett, Jane— 42,47,50, 53,108 Halasi, Pat— 12,108 Hannan, Joseph— 19,57,106, 108 Hardman, Bruce— 50,60,63, 79,80,84.97,98,108 Hartman, David— 69,108 Hass, Kenneth— 69,70.76, 77,84,108 Hassan, Raymond — 36,37, 108 Hastings, Michael — 108 Havel, William— 8,10,54,55, 108,113 Hayes, Philip— 108,140 Hes, Kathy— 108 Hesch, Dennis— 109 Hinkle, Thomas— 109 Hirl, Thomas— 109,140 Horan, John— 43,46,52,79, 81,84,109 Horvath, Charlene— 42,53, 109 Hor ath. Flnrian— 109 Honath, Lorctta — 57,109 Horvath. Michael— 71,77, 84.109 Huemmer. Lawrence — 109 Hultgren. Carol — 40 Humphrey, Edward— 9,40, 52,63,84,110 Hunt, Kathleen— 110 Hyduk, Terrance — 1 10 Izdepski, Marty — 1 10 Jamrozy. Kathy — 1 10 Janczak, Linda — 50.1 1 1 Janesheski, John— 79,84,1 1 1 Janicki, Joan — 1 1 1 Jaworski, Judy— 40.41.111 Jedd.Carolynn- 53,111 Jenczewski, Claudette — 111 Jez, Dorothy — 111 Johnson, Kathleen — 1 1 1 Jones, Nancy — 1 1 1 Joo, Richard— 63,84,111, 126 Julies, Judy— 71,111 Jun Kathy— 42,47,53,55, 111 Kaczmarek, .Anita — 1 1 1 Kadulski. Anita— 46,111 Kane. Joan — 1 1 1 Kapsa. James — 1 1 1 Kapusta, Dennis — 1 12 Kashmer, Monica — 1 12 Kashmer, Norman — 1 12 Kasper, Daniel— 40,57,1 12 Katovsich, James — 1 ! 2 Kempner, Kay — 1 1 2 Kennedy, Mary— 53,57,1 12 Kepes, Mary — 1 12 Kernan, Barbara— 40,53,1 12 Kierein, Joan — 1 12 Kierein, Thomas — 54,55, 112,114 Kinney, Maureen — 1 12 Kizinski, Mary — 112 Klaye, Judy— 113 Klein, Daniel — 113 Klempay, Mary — 1 13 Kline, Edward— 113 Klotz, Therese — 1 13 Kochanowski, Miriam — 113 Kocsis, Linda— 44,47,53, 113 Kopczynski, Rita — 57,1 14 Kristofzski, Susan — 1 14 Kruse, Charles— 43,114 Krzyzewski, James — 48,1 14 Kubiak, Linda — 1 14 Kujawski, Julie — 1 14 Kujawski, Robert— 9,63,84, 93,115 Kutrowatz, Margaret — 1 15 Kwasneski, Sharon — 45 Labuzienski, Joseph — 1 15 Laney, Paula — 1 15 Landgraf, Paul— 46,115 Lawler, Patricia — 1 15 LeCouteur, Edward — 43, 77,84,110,115 Leslie, Michael — 1 15 Lewandowski, Thomas — 115 Leyes, Gregory -1 15 Liszewski, Sharon — 47,1 15 Lloyd, James— 36,54,55,113, 115 Loebach, Barbara — 55,1 15 Lorenc, Lawrence — 36,1 15 Ludwick, .Arthur — 1 16 Lugger, Philip— 43,116 Luzny, Michael— 63,79,80, 84,98 Madigan, Martin — 1 16 Maggioli, Keith — 1 16 Mahon, John — 116 Maier, Marilynn— 50,85,96, 116 Majewski, Mary — 47,53,116 Malia, Patricia— 50,116 Malicki, David— 116 Malinowski, Raymond — 43, 116 Marosz. Thomas — 43.1 16, 135 Matthys, Jack— 52,69,97, 116 McCahill, Kathleen— 116 McCauley, Valerie — 1 16 McComb, Susan — 1 1 7 Merey, Joan — 1 17 Mer ilde, Michael— 117 Mezvkewski, Madeline — 42, 53,117 Michiels, Sue — 1 1 7 Micinski, Janice — 117 Mikulyuk, George — 118 Miller, Hubert— 40,50,52, 77,118 Miller. Marv— 29.42,53,67, 118,129 Minczeski. John— 2.4,54,55, 113,114,118 Minder, Mary— 40,118 Molnar, Ronald— 118 Moo, Patricia — 119 Mooney, Maureen — 42,1 17, 119 Moraczewski, Carolynn — 45,132 Moraczewski, Cherylynn — 119 Morningstar, David — 77, 84.119 Mrozinski. Linda — 1 19 Mrozinski. Ronald — 1 19 Muessel. Mary— 43.53.56, 110.119 Murray. Patricia — 57.119 Nagler. Laura— 29,47.53, 106,119.122 Nagy, Brock— 119 Nagy. John— 119 Nemeth, Francis — 52,73, 119 Nelson, Charles— 43,46,119 Nicholas, Linda— 46,50,105, 119 Nichols, Patrick— 119 Nicdbalski, Gary— 43,102, 120 Nietch, John— 120 Noens, . nn — 120 Norris, Charlotte— 120 Nowak, Daniel— 120 Nowak, Edwin — 120 Nowak, Robert— 43,120 Nowicki, Thomas — 120 Nve, David— 120 O ' Bryan, Nancy — 47.120 O ' Neil. Constance— 29,53, 106.120 Pajakowski. Phyllis— 43,53, 117.120 Pajor. John— 120 Papandria, Anthony — 36, 120 Patnaude, Raymond -97, 113,120 Paturalski, Marlene- 36, 120 Pauwels, Robert- 121 169 Ped villa, Linda— 121 Pedtke, Theresa— 46,121 Peters, Terri — 121 Pianowski, Michael — 46,47, 52,63,69,79.84,121 Pietzak, Sandra— 45,121 Price, Robert— 83,121 Priebe, Barbara — 47,121 Probst, Joan— 44,53,122 Pritzel, Richard— 36,121 Puchala, Barbara — 122 Raab, John— 122 Reiter, Mariann — 122 Rhodes, Gary— 122 Rhodes, Michael— 122 Richardson, Barbara — 40, 123 Robinson, Mary — 123 Robison, Joann — 123 Ross, Marilyn — 123 Rousseve, Cynthia — 57,67, 97,123 Rozek, Patricia— 53,123 Rucano, John— 123 Ruszkowski, Michael — 57, 63,81,84,123 Samora, David— 57,123 Saracino, Daniel — 52,61,63, 71,76,77,78,84,123 Scheibelhut, Margaret — 123 Scheuer, Thomas — 123 Scherrieb, Elizabeth — 42, 123 Schlesinger, John — 123 Schlorch, Catherine — 47, 123 Schmuhl, Adrienne — 46,124 Schramski, Donald — 57,63, 77,78,84,98,124 Schumacher, Suzanne — 124 Seago. Patricia — 47,50,53, 124 Seall, Michael— 63,84,124 Searfoss, George — 50,124 Seidl, Mary— 21,42.124 Serge, Joseph — 124 Shoupe, Judy — 46,124 Shunk, Kathie— 124 Singleton, Harry — 124 Skwiercz, John — 124 Slack, John— 43,52,124 Smessaert, Marlene — 124 Smith, Cynthia— 46,124 Smith, David— 60,63,79,84, 96,125 Smith, Janet— 125 Sniadecki, James — 43,46,52, 63,69,70,84,125 Snyder, James — 125 Sobieralski, Carol — 47,50, 125 Soboleski, Patrick— 46,125 Soens, John— 32,126 Sokol, Dennis— 43,126 Sosnoski, Russell — 126 Sowala, Richard — 125 Spencer, Barbara — 126 Spromberg, Nancy — 126 Stack, Gayle— 126 Starck, Lana — 126 Steenbeke, Joseph — 9,126 Stephenson, Kathy — 36,38, 57,127 Stephenson, Martha — 57, 127 ,53 Sullivan, Kenneth — 4b, 4 52,85,96,98,127 Summers, Frank — 50,52 63 64,77,84,127 Susnjara. Kenneth — 29.(43, 52,127 Switalski, Richard— 79, J27 Szabo, Mary— 40,4 1,12 1 Szabo. Thomas — 23,36,48, 52,127 I Szczerba, Lorraine — 42,127 Szych, Sue— 21,39,50,110 127 Szymczak, Marilyn 127 Tajkowski, Michael — 46 127 ; T eichman, Karen — 67i,l! Thilman, James — 128 Thirion, Therese — 57,128 Thomas, David— 63,77,84, 128 I Till, Paul— 36,128 i Timmons, Jonna — 55.128 Tomeck, JoAnn — 42,117, 128 I Traxler, Patricia — 128 Trok, Patricia— 42,53,128 Turgeon, Mary Jo — lp8 Umbaugh, Richard — 1 28 Van DeWalle, John— 428 VanHoutdreve, Nancy — 12 13,53,128 VanLaere. Michael — 4i 84,128 Vargyas. Daryl — 128 Wajszczuk, Eugene — 43 129 Walsh, David — 71,77,129 Walter, Charles Walter, Larr - — 129 Waruszewski, Paul — 43 Wasowski, Lawrence y bhXhen, Michael— 134 • - ArnQs, Mary — 134N . 7.S2 rfQs, Ruth— 13- 7j Ttfid, Felix— 36,43,134, 135 Z3 Aj. vell, Jeffrey— 43,78,134 ' ugustine, Cynthia— 1 34X .i ' C Backer, Celia— 42,44.53.134 4y,qBadagnani, David — 12,50 ' 52,63,64,65,71 133,134 T ' ' TBall, Ann— 53,134 t: ' Baran, John— 134 Barker, Ann— 134 _.. ;,«arkley, Gregg— 134 ■■ j V Bassett, Margo — 75,134 L o j;3C Bassett, Robert ' ' 7fc ?2Bergan, Timotl ii2 i7- 5 dJempsey, Fatrfda —14,47, 135 SSiDerda, Victoria— 50,135 i 3L.CDettmer, Richard — 43,135 7JP Devore, Noreen— 53,135 Dewey, Stephen— 66,135 y ' Dewispelaere, Lawrence — 135 t53fcH DeWitte, David— 136,141 77,84,98, - . j ' Dhaeze, Karen— 136X ' pi Dieringer, Mary — 136 : ' 3i.(DiIlon, Elaine— 136 j j Domonkes, Andrew — 136 c i Donlon, Michael— 15,71,93, ' 136 Downes, William — 48,57, 136 73- YDruecker, Joseph — 136 134 3thy— 63,134 7,:C erger, Donald— 48,52,54,. ' ( uicet, Carol— 136 -, «a „ 55,57.63.13- Dunbar. Edward— 66,136 L! 2 S - Stephen— 134 7 3j(Dovorak, Michael— 52,57, 7 y tBerndt, Mary — 134 ' 78,136 7yy erndt, Robert— 134 p- , Dygulski, Eldene— 136 ertman, David— 134 7 j Dyszkiewicz, Carl— 136 f tC Bikowski, Norma— 36,134 ' Dyszkiewicz, Paul— 136 Ti ' . ' ' ' Sarah— 134 ,?Jj;i-EarIey, Cathie VSpiock, Thomas— 32,52,63, - 64,134 oggs, Christina — 134 ognar, Carol — 134 ,, Tiy jBogucki, Judith Bonadies, Levvis- 63, :? Borchers, David- 7 yo owersox, Keith YY ' oynton, -154 -52,133, -91,134 -66,134 Fredrick— 134 36,38,48, 54,136,139 I Eastburn, Christine — 136 ' UM Ewald. Kenneth— 136 ,7 Ewbank, Maureen — 136 • alda, John— 136 ■ Fassel, Janice— 136 ' 7 , ' V ' i Ferraro, Pasquale — 136 Fischer, John— 69,78,136 7 4 ( Fisher, Terrance — 136 V ' Jt F°droczi, Denis — 136 ' c ' 7o.J° ' ' ' P ° ' ° ' ' ' 7 iF° ' ' y- Susan— 53,63,73,136, 7o,1j4 X ' h 14,0 46,52,57,63, 3 ;,- ' renner — 129 , Gee eorge — 134 jC j ' Bi-ittain. Dennis — 36. 1 34 fl c „Brzezinski, Cynthia- 74- 0 134 -43, .129 y lVBrezezinski, Thomas- 43,129 ' 134 -43, Waszak. John— 12,13.129 Buczkowski. Nancv— 134 Watters. Judy— 21.47.129 7Vy ykowski. Bonnie— 134 Wawrzyniak, Diana— 53, 129-;A42anfield, Marilyn— 42,53, Weisser, Frank— 29,130 ' ' O 1 4 -L • ijo r v, , i Weist. Michael-43.79.130 S rli h. bharles-46.78.l ' 54 %«T fpi R hen- Weller, Joan-21,42,130 5;; .Carpenter, Timothy-134 9 Vr3 G s Tames 1 3 7 Welling, Peter-109.130 7 arr, Cheryl-50,73,13K f - ' ' i ' ' - Wentland, Patricia— 130 ' ' JJVtrCarrico. Margaret— 134 White. Peggy— 42,130 -yh n Cecil, Katheen— 134 ?3 ' 143 VV%7 Foster, Susan— 137 yji ? Fox, Ellen— 137 yilf Freitag. Herman — 10,81, . . 137 73 ' ' - ' ' Fuller. David— 137 i 3 VFuta. Michael— 32.137 J3anser, Jerome — 137 y ' j Garboden, George — 43,63, 69,137 137 78,137 Whiteman. Michael — 130 Wielgos. Christine — 42,130 Wiley, Joseph — 130 Wilkins. Timothy— 131 Williams, James— 13,131 Williams, John — 131 Witucki, Barbara — 42,131 -36,43,48, Wolf, Michael— 131 Woltman. Susan — 42,131 Wonisch, Terese — 55,131 Wostmann, Bernard -43, 131 Wozniak, Monica — 131 Wozny, Sharen— 131 Wujcik, Ronald— 131 Wukov esulka, John 134 Ceuterick, Dessina — 134 7 ' Chabot, Joseph— 36 , 134 y Christin, George 84,144. ;3 - Chrzan, Calen — 134 ' 7;$wChwaleI Iar ar ' -t— 135C 7U JCichos, Carol— 135 ' ' ' Claevs Gregg— 52,54,55, 114, 135 ?yt3 Gillis, James— 137 ' 3j loster. Lee— 137  -MiGoeller, James— 18,137,141 P ' iGoeller, Marie— 42,46,137 ■ihO Goepfrich, Patricia — 137 7 Graveel, Mary— 137 03 ' 7 Griffin, Gerard— 81,137,176 ;•? ; ; 7Q GrCpp, Marie— 137 • • ' ' ' ' •Jf ' VGundcck, Barbara— 42,137 C Hall, Linda— 53,137 ' ■ ' ' fc ' Hammes, Michael— 15,137 Handley, Christina — 42, •7yfci53,137 CHAney, Ann— 137 ijHaney, Rebecca — 137 ■ ' aney, Charles— 30,137 7 3JSf ' i) Hardman, ' ' , •J i37- 7 -7 Wlarre4i Michael— 1 3 7 29, 7tiC Clancy, Sharon— 135)C 7 lya K oomes, Thomas — 18,66,13 Wune:tn Ii,?3r ' ' ' ? ' T3T - - ■ ' 35, J JJ. Yocum, Cynthia— 42,45, ' righton, Carol— 135 132 yCytacki, Judy— 42,13 ' 7Wf_Czarnecki. William yiJyHelmer, Dennis — 45,13,7 Yurkovic, Sue — 132 Zemlyak, Mar%-a— 42,132 Zielinski, Charmaine Zoeller, Dean — 132 Zorn, Jane — 132 arf) enerT la — 137 ' ■ •ji Havens, Ross— 137 j oVHeiden, Kathleeik— 36.137 ' 5c, J 00 Heintzelman, Josep — 8 1,157 73J Gzeck,Judith-135 7 7 ! ' - ' -= ' Myra -137 Stuglik, Becky— 40,46,1 1 7, 127 Sullivan, Eileen — 15,40,129 Sullivan, Joan— 50,53,57, 71,97,127 ?3y gnone, Mary JUNIORS 42, 132 J)abrowiak, Thomas- 135 3 ODalkowski, Christine— 135 ji-yDankowski, Linda — 135 -, Vl l Davis, Susan— 53, 1 35K 73 XDecker, Diana— 47,135 rlSy Deitle, Ann— 42 135 X 46,53,134 ' 7 f eLee, Alan— 135 170 . ess, Carolyn— 157 7 9 fcyHighfield. James— 137 Tij Hiss, Donald — 137 ' Hodges, Gerard— 36,137 7iJ ' =fHoffman, Daniel 13 7-+- 27 11; Hoorinks, Gail— 13 71 t j Hoover, John— 18,43,50, y-if-iS-t i iDft- h- :?3 5 ti A i L ' -e 1 s COT- i ' -JcuuJ,L T Horn, Jeff— 137 ' V Horvath, Man ' Ellen— 137 t 3 Hor%ath, Michael— 137 :;3 ' ' Honath, Susan 7 - ■ 7y?yMajewski. Judy— 140 ZjiOMakielski, Katherlne — 36, 38,53.133,140 1 C JM ' ' ' ' ' ' - Terry — 140 ' Malicki. Terry— 140 137 osinski, Patricia — 137 -y UiiyMaloney, Teresa — 140 uck, Sally— 37,38,50,53, 1, i ' -Marcinkowski, Karen 137 7 - : nt, Robert— 137 ' I cMatthys, Kenneth- P ' 170 140 -140, J7„, urtubise, Mark— 10,52,68,7, 7;jMauro( Joseph- 140 69, 77,84, 133, 13 -. Mayer, kegina— 140 TJ-y IJagmin. Victor— 10,53,54, 3; Mazzone, Nancy— 140 55,63,137 ' McCausIin, John— 52,140 ' 7y3 -Janiak, Michael— 36,43,137 p :McLzne. Mark— 140 yrJI Janicki, Mary— 75,138,144 j ' Meuleman, Paul— 140 7Jm Jankowski, Michael— 138 ■?_9 ,Meuninck, Craig— 140 P3 ' 6,4Jaroszewski, Susan — 53,71, (,ol| Michalos, Gregory — 66.140 Micko Michael- Anthony- -66.78,140 19,78 138 Jones, Patricia — 138 y L yMill, Jozwiak, Kenneth— 138,165 ' - ' 2 40 •T Jusczak, Thad— 43,48,138 7 yj T Iiller, James— 66,73,140 lyj aczmarek, Catherine— 53, y Miller, Patricia— 140 ' 138,143 Miller, Rudolph— 140 ji lglCaczmarczyk, Rosemary— ?3i7Mitchell, Dixie— 36,38,140 J 41,50,138 Mitchell, Mary— 140 VyyKalebic, Georgette— 138 j Murphy, Janet— 53,140 Kalicki, Edward— 138 ij6t Muszik. Frances — 140 •psJkX Rhode, Richard— 36,43,135 ' a) 142 7 T ' Robinson, Grace— 142A. 75 ' ;t7Romak, Diane— 53,142 ■p i yRnseboom. Dorothy — 142 Ruscid, Mary — 142 73- H?.usso, Victor— 29.142 7 y i Rys, Margaret — 45,142 -I tJc.. Rzepnicki, Susan — 142 - y VSallee, Aurelia— 142 7 i)b Sarec, Matthew — 36,43, ' 142 ?Jl7 Sayer, Michael — 142 JjjC Scheibelhut, Mariann — 142 7i ' AjS ' herrieb, Carla — 142 yV Schmidt, John— 46,50,52, M ' 7? ' «. almer, Andrew— 138 7 ' 7J Karason, Victoria— 1 38 •lij ' TCarczewski, Richard — 138 wtT-Kent, Robert— 43,45,52,63, ? ' 3 138 :73J| Keusch, Richard— 138, 16i_ , c ien. Peggie— 138 ? TCirschner. Susan— 47,138 Vt O Myers, Dennis — 140 Nagler, Roark— 48,78,140 7 « agy, Charles— 48,140 wrot, Thomas — 140 -53,140 -14K JSIiedbalski, Alan— 94,140 Norman, Maurice — 52,141 !(elund, Lelund- ■lemeth, Kathy- ' ]353 ' P - Sandy— 138 7 ' ' Norris, Carol— 141 ;«ii ■y ' i ' S Klingbeil. Mary— 138 7 J j Klujsza. Carolyn— 53.138 - z) Klysz. Terrence- ' 7 5JiONorris. Rex — 10,141 Nowacki, James — 43,141 10,45,53, ;j ' 9i Nowak, Anita— 5 3,14 1; 69.8 1.1 38 X ji Nowak, Gloria— 141 ■ ' Cfinapp. Linda— 138 7 73 ,7 Kochanowski, Emily— Hgjj ' Nowak, Mary— 53,133,14 , owakowski, Kathy — 14n  , .Ann— 53,133, • •yoKopinski, Michael — 43,73, -y fU-O ' Donne ' Kovach. Attila— 66,139 ys C Q ' Hara, James— 141 7VWK.owalski. Connie— 139 Olczak, Sindi— 141 iJ yKowalski. Patrick— 139 pi ro ' Neil, Kathy— 50,141 ■74lfi } Krempetz, Micheal— 139 -C ' Neill, Judith— 141 7 tiKrizman, Pamela— 139 i, j itarr, Leon— 141 -. (5 rizmanich. David— 13 -7 i7falka, Lois— 14r :7 4faf ' o , James— 139X 3jjijaris. Nancy— 50,141 JlCropp, Marcia — 139 ?i3jPar is. Marianne — 141 i jAKrueper. Beverly — 139 -1 iJJ Pasquale, Ronald — 43,141 ■ 37 kubiak, Alexander— 139 V PaszU, Sharon— 141 „, . ,,Kuchowicz, Richard — 139 sZPatnaude, Paulette — 141 Z- ' i Lahey, Patrick— 50,52,63,-15 Patty, Kathy— 141 3J 84.139 ' ' (7 4 Lair, Debbie 142 Schultz, Thomas— 142 yj cott,.Tames— 19,78,142 jVi cott, Larry — 142 Uf each, Julianne— 142 Segner, Dennis — 36,142 jy ,;iSheets, Jane — 142 . la Shellenberger, Thomas— iS hunk, Barbara Sibly, Richard— 142 h jj ' ' Sikorski, Christine — 142 n uyA Sipocz, James — 142 f) ' f tt Siwek, Michael— 63,66,84, W Smith, Terence — 30,63,69, 77,84,133,142 moger, Robert — 78,142 nellgrove, Diane — 142 otieralski, Sandra — 36, 142 3JfcSoboleski, Margaret 142 ft Sosneski, Frederick — 38,52, 142 Sosnoski, Nancy — 142 Sousley, Nancy— 50, 142X tachowicz, Jane — 63,144  , tachowicz, Sandra — 142t tark, David— 41,43,142 teenbeke, Diane — 142 ■j Steinhofer, Charles — 143 yj ' W Stopczynski, Carolyn— 143 - ' - Straka, Thomas— 41.77.84, -,. . 143,175 v ' uglik, Rayuene— 143 71117 Stygar, Christopher — 12, -43, , -..., --,--,— , ,,, 1 ail), iv iLi., — ,.. 75 ' ' wartz, Susan — 143 X 75 ' 3-i 84,139 SvHPeacock, Debbie — 12,141 Sypniewski, Ann— 53,144 7f(74Lair, Debbie— 53,139 S iWi Peczkowski, Pamela— 141 -Ti j Szabo, John— 30,43,143 ■jUU Langford, Elizabeth— 42, ■ydjl Perry, Christine— 141 VW Szajko, Paul— 43.95,143 ' 48,53,139 7i Peters. Ruth— 142 ' i y,7Szamecki, Jean— 143 i a-yjLangner, Daniel— 139 ,, ' ljaf etsovich, Michael— 142X o T Szymanski, James— 14X •)if Latowski, Margaret— 139 T.-u ieroni, Stephen— 63,78, ' ' i-J JTakacs. James— 63,81,143 -i iLauer, Richard— 32,52,63, 84 142 ' Teah, Philip— 52,143 ' , 139 Pietraszewski, Phillip— 142 •ij ' i ' ThoIen, Ronald— 43,143 7 WjaLeddy, Patrick — 139 ' 7 p tPietrzak Sylvia — 143l Timmons, Tina — 14 ' P9-i ' Leeke, Linda— 32,48.53, 139?j,-iflpiisitz Pat— 142 ' jyiVToppel. Judi— 143 . |C9Xeliaert. Mark— 78. 139 A 7i ' «ffJ ' ine Timothy— 43.48,1 9 0 jJaTorok. Carol— 143 •737 eslie. Ginger— 56.139 7J5 inter, John— 78,142 toV rrue, Robert— 78.143 . -jJl Leszcz, Carol— 139 , Primmer, John— 142 -i 5Y ' ' Trzop, Walter— 36, 143 J ■ ■ 7 ' 7iPritts, Philip— 43,142 Turgeon, Donald— 15,46, ?3y Lewinski, Mary— 139 .W Pulaski, Sharon— 142 143 :? ' ii.ippold, Stephen— 43, 139 -) J SPullman, Jean— 142 7 tTutino. Lewis — 143 -i35 ' «,ips. Robert— 139 737 Qui.gley, Patricia— 142 5 j ijrTyler, Daniel— 63,81,144 3 tubawv, Kenneth — 139 - A ' Quinlan Stephen — 43,142 l lUnwin. Barbara — 75, 144 Lyle. Gregory— 139t f J(, Radecki. Julie— 142 ' , Urgonski. Gary— 32,52,54, Madaras, Lynn— 139 Zo, Radecki, Lawrence— 69,79, (i ' ' 2, 55,57,63.144,172 [adigan, Michael— 43,78, ■ ' 139 nn ' 5jp4Mahen, Lawrence — 139,167i T .Majcwski, Carol— 140 -J 2 |,i ■) - Majewski, Janice -140 142 adccki. Ruth— 142 ansom, Linda — 14,14?)(. apalski, Constance — 142 emmo, Toni — 142 ' l fil anPo ppel. Jeffrey — 144 ) J fc ' avul, Kathleen- 144 7 ' 03Verhoestra, Rosemary — 42, 144 7 1 Vq,orde, Christine — 53,133, 5.S 4Voss, Pamela — 144 75 VVaddick, Rosanne— 144 y ' ade, Suzanne — 144 7i y7 Valsh, Michael— 144 7 17 ' Walsh, Susan— 42,144 ' f T Ward, Mary— 144 _ j JZTWatters, Jeanie— 144 TfiP Weil, William— 144 -JUii Weller, James— 144 West, Jay — 144 1H «White, Becky— 53,144 JvrJWiegand, Thomas — 144 7 - J 7 Wilkins. Michaelle— 144 I ' ' i ' Williams, Si— 144 Williams, Stuart— 43,144 7y OWilliams, ' iolet— 144 1 S AWisniewski, Bernadette — 144 Witucki, Diane — 144 7y S W ' itucki, Nancy — 144 ' Wolz, Barbara— 12,53, 144 J .Woodward, Joseph — 10,18, ' V y 144 yWostmann, Johannes- 50,77,144 nUV vay. Kathy— 53,66,72, 47,53, 14 ,144 7( 2 ' AVright, George— 36,144 7y7z,Wrobel, Janyce— 144 . , Wrnblewski, Judy— 144- ' ' ' Wroblcwski, Wayne— 144 l O Zauierucha, Mary — 144 7 Vo ' ' Zitkus, Bruce — 144 ,:L ' ublcr, Michael— 144 SOPHOMORES Alleman, James — 146 Alvey, Charles— 72,146 Anderson, Curtis — 146 Annable, John— 78,146 Arch, Kathleen — 146 Arpasi, Roberta— 38,146 Bajdek. Pamela— 146 Baker, Patrick— 78,146,  , 150 Ball, James -53,72,145,146, 169 Barilich, John— 44,146 Barna, Marcia — 146 Barth, Margaret — 146 Battles, Robert — 146 Bauer, Barbara — 50.146 Bauer, Margaret — 146 Bauer, Mary — 146 Becker, Theodore — 146 Bell, Lance— 78.146 Bemis, Nancy — 146 Benjamin, Becky — 146 Berger, Carolyn — 146 Berk, Jackie— 50,146 Berndt. Thomas — 146 Berta, Joseph — 66,146 Bilinski, Mary — 146 Bogunia. Christopher — 63, 78,146 Bolin, Jackie- 53,146 Boros, Sheila— 146 Boudonck. Marjorie — 146 Boyle. .Andrew — 146 Bradakis. Sharon — 146 Braunsdorf, Kathy — 145, 146 Brechtl, Carol— 146 Brennan. Dennis — 50,146 Brucker, . nn — 146 Brunette, James — 146 Brunner, Richard — 146 Bujeker. Robert— 30,52,66, 146 Burkart. .Anselm — 146 Calhoun, Thomas — 146 144 Card, Michael — 146 -12, 7yb .M T O N Carey. Timothy — 146 Carlin. Thomas — 146 Carr, Susan — 146 Carrico, Mary Ann — 146 Cashman, Kathleen — 53, 146 Cecil, Michael — 146 Cernak. John 23,36,66,146 Ceuterick, Karina — 147 Chabot, Michael— 36.147 Chandler, Henry — 147 Choinacky, Mark — 147 Cholis, Paul — Church, Roderick— 78,147 Cicarella, Thomas — 147 Ciesielski, Pam — 147 Cinkowski, Nancy — 147 Cobb, Barbara — 147 Conrad. David — 147 Coomes, Martha — 147 Coppens, Sharyn — 147 Corr, Sandra— 36,147 Couch, Rosemarie — 147 Crabill, Charles— 147 Creager, Michael — 66,78, 147,156 Cripe, Nancy — 147 Cunningham, Joseph — 147 Czosnowski, Paul — 66,147 Davis, Nancy — 147 Davis, Richard— 66,147 DeBaets. Timothy — 66,78, 147 Delker, Connie— 50,147 Demeter. Denis — 66,78,145, 147,148 DeNeve. Kathryn — Derda, Jeffrey— 148 Dettmer. Dennis — 12.148 Dettor, Donald — 148 Deyerling, Christopher — 148 Dicks, John— 78,148,156 Dillon. Joseph — 148 Dolan. Patrick — 148 Dolan, Robert— 148 Doljanac, Robert — 148 Dosmann, John — 148 Doty, Jeannine— 38 50,148 Douglass, Lynne — 148 Douthart. Dianna — 148 Dregits, John — 66,148 Drejer, Mary — 148 Dunn, Roberta — 148 Dutrieux, Michael — 148 Egan, Philip— 48,148 Enright, Tim — 148 Erlacher, William— 72,148 Ettl, Marty — 148 Farabaugh, Michael — 18, 43,48,52,63,64,72,78,84, 148 Farris, Michael — 148 Fershin, Diane — 148 Finch, Claudine — 148 Firtl, Patricia— 148 Fischer, Judy — 148 Flanigan, Maureen — 148 Flowers, Linda — 148 Foster, Kristine — 148 Freel, Chester— 43,149 Frost, Thomas— 36,149 Gadacz, Sharon — 149 Ganser, William— 66,1 19 Gehring. Edwin— 53,55,149 Gibbons, Robert- 149 Gillen, Kathleen— 149 Gillen. Kathleen M.— 149 Ginter, Kathleen — 149 Godersky, John— 53,72vl49 Goetz, Eileen — 149 Gohman, John— 36,37,149 Golubski, Elizabeth — 42, 149 Gondek, Patricia— 149 Gordy, Thomas— 149,155, 156 Goulet, David— 72,78,149 Govern, Matthew— 72,149 Gramze, Wanda — 149 Grembowicz, Susan — 149 Grew, Paul— 149 Gross, William— 78,149,166 Guentert, Louise — 42,149 Guljas, Michael— 149 Guthrie, Deborah — 149 Guzicki, Carol— 149 Hagerty. Debbie— 53,74,149 Halasi, James— 149 Harmacinski, Daniel — 149 Harrington, Carole — 149 Hazen. Michael — 66,149 Hazinski, Thomas— 46,50, 149 Healy, Kathleen— 149 Henningfield, William — 72, 150 Hickey, Donald— 150 Hickey, Joanne — 66,72.150 Hintz, Mark— 24,66,81,150 Hiss. Sheila— 150 Hoffer. John— 150 Hoose. Richard— 150,155 Horvath, Kathleen— 42, 150 Horvath, Kathleen — 42, Hoyer. Timothy— 66,150 Hums, Charles— 78,150 Hurd, Clarence— 50,52,72, 150 luston, Marie — 150 Jablonski, Cheryl— 150 Janowiak. Marcia — 150 Jaworski. David— 43,150 Jaworski, James — 150 Jaworski. James — 66,150 Jeske, Mary — 150 Jester, Michael — 150 Johnson, Jeanine — 150 Jordanek, Dolores — 150 Jun. Cheryl— 42,151 Kaczmarek, Becky— 38,39, 53.151 Kaczmarczyk, William — 151 Kadulski. Christopher — 66, 151 Kandzicrski. Judith— 151 Kaniewski, Pam — 151 Kapusta. Limn — 151 Kasten. Kristine — 151 Kennedy. Beth— 151 Kernan, Mary — 53,66,72, 151 Kirschner, Nancy — 151 Kissell, Earl— 151 Klem, Kathryn— 47,145, 151 Klempay, Patricia — 151 Klimek, Connie — 151 Kline, Linda — 151 Kline, Loren— 72,151 Klipich, Susan — 151 Klotz, Michael— 151 Kobek, Kenneth— 151 Kobold, Suzanne — 151 Kolber, Gregory — 151 Koloszar, Julie — 151 Konstanty, James — 151 Kostry, John — 151 Kowalski, Kathie — 151 Krizmanich, Thomas — 81 151 Kromkowski, Margaret — 38,39,145,151 Krupa, Portia — 151 Kujawski, Thomas — 151 Kull, Pat— 151 Kurth, John— 151 Labis, Janet — 151 Larimer. Kathy — 53.151 Larkin, Gregory — 44,151 Laurita. Vincent — 66,151 Leinen. .Arthur — 151 Leliaert, Karen — 36.151 Leszcz. Charlotte — 151 Leyes. Kathleen — 151 Lies. James — 55,151 Likes. Francis — 151 Lind, Michael— 151 Lippold, Pat — 151 Lizzi, Julie — 151 Loebach, Jan — 36,151 Luzny. Marcia — 151 Macri. Thomas— 73,81,151 Madar,.A.nn— 50.152 Maenhout, Janet — 152 Mahon, Therese — 152 Majcher, Paula— 27,50,152 Mancuso, Fran — 152 Markiewicz, James — 152 Markiewicz, Marcia — 152 Marosz, David — 152 Marques, .Mfredo — 78,152 Martm, James — 152 Martin, Karen — 36,152 Maternowski, Christopher — 152 McArdle, Jean — 152 McCullough, Margaret — 50,152 McDonnell, Peter— 152 McHugh, Yvonne — 152 Mears, Virginia — 36,152 Menyhart, Anthony — 152 Mezykowski, Kathy — 152 Michaels, Rebecca — 152 Miller, Kim— 152 Miller, Wayne— 152 Minder, Susan — 152 Modos, John — 152 Modos, Kathy — 157 Molenda, Anita — 152 Moo, Paul— 66,152 Moore, Carolyn — 152 Muldoon, John — 152 Nagy, Judy — 152 Nagy, Martha — 152 Nagy, Susan — 152 Nawrocki, John — 152 Nawrot, Gregg— 78,153 Nellis, Nancy— 153 Nemeth, Kenneth — 153 Nemeth, Patricia — 153 Nelson, Robert— 153 Nowicki, John — 153 Nyers, Frances — 153 Obrecht, Norman — 153 O ' Bryan, Richard — 153 O ' Connor, Guy — 153 O ' Connor, Maureen — 153 O ' Hara. Timothy- 66,78, 145.153 Olszewski, Mary Ann — 153 O ' Neill. Brian— 66,78,153 O ' Reilly, Kathlleen— 153 Osborne, Louanne — 153 Paar, Larry — 153 Pacholke, Mark— 153 Pajakowski, Mark — 81,153 Pajor, Carol— 153 Pal, Joseph — 153 Palfi, Rebecca— 153 Palka, Sharon— 153 Papai, Kathleen — 153 Papai, Susan — 153 Paris, Williams — 153 Paskiet, Linda — 153 Patus, James — 153 Pauwels, Mary — 153 Pecina, Theresa — 153 Peczkowski, Linda — 50,153 Pedevilla, Linda — 153 Philbin, Leo— 153 Pinkowski, Charles — 153 Pinter, Susan — 153 Plaia, Mark— 43,153 Pleasants, John — 153 Pleasants, Peter — 36,153 Pluta, James— 154 Poscharsky, Thomas — 154 Potthast. Charles — 154 Prentkowski, Deborah — 152,154 Prentkowski, Karen — 154 Price. Janet — 154 Pritts. Pam — 154 Przybylski. John — 154 Radziwil, David — 154 Rappelli, Leona — 154 Rasmussen, John — 154 Ratenski. Charlene — 154 Recker, Edward— 154 Reddy, Mary— 154 Reuwer, Frank — 78.154 Rhodes Jeffrey — 154 Richardson. Lynn — 154 Riffel. Rebecca — 154 Rightley, Kathleen — 154 Robinett, Jon — 66,154 Robinson. Lawrence — 151- Roedl. Marcia — 154 Rogers, Stephen — 154 Rose, Janice — 154 Ross, Grad — 66,78,154 Rozewicz, Judith — 45,152, 154 Rucano, Eileen — 154 Ruszkowski, Thomas — 29, 66,78,154 Rzepnicki, Ronald — 63,78, 154 Sabo, John— 50,72,78,154 Saracino, JoAnne — 154 Sausman, Rosemary — 53, 154 Scheibelhut, Catherine — 154 Schmanski. Peggi — 15,36,53, 154 Schmidt, Janice — 154 Schramski, Michael — 66,78, 154 Schumacher, James — 154 Schumacher, Martin — 43,66, 154 Sciba, Terrie— 154 Seago, Timothy — 154 Seifert, Susan — 154 Serban, William— 66,154 Shellenberger, Shelley— 154 Shoupe. Susan — 154 Sibly, Patricia — 154 Sieg, David— 81,154 Siegel. Donald— 154 Sisti. Jeanette— 36.154 Skierkowski. Janice — 154 Skowronski. Denis — 155 Slott. James— 78,155 Smiricky, Michael— 78.155 Sobieralski. Kathy— 155 Soens. Marie — 155 Squadroni. William — 50,66, 78,155,170 Stark, Craig— 63,72,78,145, 155 Stevens, Michael — 155 Stilp,Cindi— 53,155 Stowell, Kathy— 12,155 172 Strom, Nikki — 155 Sullivan, Michael — 155 Susnjara, Bonita — 42,155 Suth, Phyllis— 155 Swan, James — 155 Szych, Linda — 155 Thirion, Leo — 155 Thieren, Margaret — 155 Tihen, Martha— 155 Tirotta, Dorine — 155 Towner, Debbie — 155 Turnock, Thomas — 72,155 VanDeVeire, Charles — 66.155 VanDeWalle, Brian— 78,155 VanDeWalle, Lawrence — 150,156 VanDyck, Jackie— 50,156 VanOverberghc, Russel — 156 Verwilst, Carol — 156 Vigneault, Theresa — 156 Vol!, William— 156 Volmi, Dennis — 156 Voorde, Paul Walker, Patrick— 156 Walkowiak, John — 156 Ward, Margaret — 156 Watters, Jaines — 14,156 Wawrzynczak, Robert — 156 Wawrzyniak, Stanley — 156 Whiteman, Rebecca — 156 Wilhelm, Therese— 50,145, 156 Wilcox, Alan— 156 Williams, David — 156 Williams, Linda — 156 Williams, Theresa — 156 Wiseman, Jeffrey — 156 Withey, Mark — 156 Wonisch, Janice — 156 Woodka, Joseph— 156 Woodward, Pat— 78,156, 170 Wrobel, Robert— 156 Wroblewski. Kathy— 15.156 Wukovits, . nne — 50,156 Zernick, Joan — 156 Zielinski, Thomas — 156 Zigrang. Lawrence — 156 Zima. Larry — 66,156 Zmudzinski. Thomas — 156 FRESHMEN Akens, Kenneth — 158 Alliert. .Anita — 158 Alby, Joseph- 158 Alexander, Jacque ' yn — 158 Anthony, Paul— 36,158 Arvpson, Christine — 158 Ball. Sara — 158 Bamber, Josephine — 50,158 Banach, Karen — 158 Baranouski, Mary — 158 Barrett, Mary — 158 Beck, Marsha— 158 Bell, John— 158 Benko, Carolyn— 158 Berger. Sheila— 158 Berndt. .Xnne — 158 Berryman. Roliert — 158 Berta, Nancy — 158 Bertman, Philip— 36,158 Bird, Barry— 158 Bonds, Gloria— 157,158 Bower, James — 158 Boykin, Ann — 158 Brannan. Nat — 158 Brechtl, Karen— 158 Brown, Natalie — 158 Brunette, Joseph — 43,66, 83,158 Brunt, Carol— 158 Brzezinski, Janet — 158 Bucher, Dianne — 138 Burkart, Helen — 158 Burkart, John — 158 Burns, Patrick— 159 Byszewski, John — 159 Cahill, Mary— 159 Canfield. Theodore— 159 Carrico, Linda — 53,159 Cater, Michael— 159 Cernak, Walter— 66,72,159 Chambers, Dianne — 159 Chandler, Mary— 159 Chlchek, Mary— 159 Chrzan, Barbara— 158,159 Ciesielski, Harry — 159 Conley, . ' rther — 159 Coughlin. Betty— 159 Couture, Robert- -66,159 Creager, Sandra — 159,167 Crottv, Douglas — 50,66, 159 Crowley, Thomas — 159 Custard, Scott— 159 Cybulski, Mary— 159 Cytacki, Frederick — 159 Czeck, Deborah— 159 Dafenbach, Carol— 159 Davey, Lucy— 50,159 Davis, Susan — 160 Davis, Therese — 160 Dawson, Sharon — 160 Deane, Dennis — 36,160 Debeck, Marcell— 160 DeCola, Victor— 160 Dembinski, Julianne — 160 DeMercurio, Thomas — 160 DeVreese, Carolyn — 160 DeWitte, Mark— 160 Dilullo, Susan— 160 Dolan, Maureen — 160 Dorrian, Kathleen — 160 Dorn, Walter— 160 Doruff, Sheryl— 161 Dulcet, Dennis — 161 Dunn, James — 50,161 Dvorak, Katherine — 161 Dvorak, Patrick— 32,161 Dyszkiewicz, Michael — 161 Easton, James — 161 Elias,Cathi— 36,157,161 Elliott, Thomas— 161 Euler, Pat— 161,163 Farrar, Timothy — 66,161 Faulhaber, Linda — 161 Fisher, Donald— 36,161 Forizs, Elizabeth — 161 Fredlake, Celeste- 161 Futa, Mary — 161 Futa, Susan — 161 Galeziewski, Coreene — 161 Gasko, Michael — 66,161 Gearhart, Rita — 161 Gillette, Ellen— 161 Gloyeski, Carol — 161 Godollei, Eileen— 161 Golubski, Suzanne — 50,161 Gonyou, Mary — 161 Gorzkiewicz, Karen — 161 Gould, Vincc— 161 Grummell, Gregory — 161 Grzesiowski, Christine — 161 Hagerty, Patrick — 66,161 Hambidge, James — 36.161 Hanig, Kenneth— 36,161 Hartzer, Craig— 72,161 Hastings. Richard — 161 Havel, Mary— 161 Haworth. David — 161 Heintzelman. Joseph — 161 Heithaus Kathleen — 161 Hclak. Judith— 161 Herrel, Janice — 161 Hess, Mary— 50,53,161 Hiss, Jerome — 161 Hoban, Martin — 161 Hodges, Helen — 161 Hoffman, Christopher — 66, 83,161 Hoffman, Ethyl— 161 Hoffman, Mary — 161 Holdmann, Loretta — 157 161 Horning, Janice — 162 Horvath, Michael — 162 Horvath, Richard— 162 Horvath. Stephen — 162 HorvathI William— 162 Hauk, Mary — 162 Huber, Joseph — 162 Huck, Peggy — 162 Huff, Patty— 162 Humphrey, William — 162 Hutchinson, Cynthia — 162 lams, John — 162 Igaz, Gregory— 50,66,72,162 Illingworth, Linda — 18,162 Isban, Jessica — 162 Ivankovics, Roberta — 162 Janczak, Priscilla — 162 Jeziorski, Rebecca — 162 Johnston, William — 162 Jozwiak, Thomas — 162 Julies, John— 66,160,162 Jurek, Corrine — 162 Kacarab, Barbara — 162 Kandzierski, Robert — 162 Kapica, Donald — 162 Kastner, Margaret — 162 Kawka, Lucille — 162 Kazmierczak, Robert — 162 Keusch, Margaret — 162 Kierein, Martha — 162 Kistler, Daniel— 160,162 Kmitta, Susan — 162 Knapp. Frank — 162 Kobek, Robert— 163 Kochanowski, John — 163 Koepp, Timothy — 66,163 Konieczny, William — 163, 168 Kopinski, Sharon — 163 Kramer, Sharon — 163 Krizman, Kurt — 163 Kromkowski, Robert — 163 Krueper, Louis — 66,163 Kruszewski, Yvonne — 163 Kujawski, Kathy — 163 Kujawski, Margaret — 163 Kusz, Therese — 163 Kuzmitz, Andrew — 29,163 Lapczynski, David — 42,52, 163 Laskowski, James — 163 Lass, John — 163 Lawler, Susan — 163 Lawler, William — 163 Leszczynski, Ronald — 163 Lewinski, Mary — 163 Leyes, Barbara — 163 Lichatowich, Betsy — 163 Lips, Williams — 163 Lodyga, Donna — 164 Lorence, Charlotte — 164 Laughlin, Robert — 164 Lyon, Mary — 164 Lyie, Douglas— 72,164 Lynch, Richard — 164 Mackin, Patrick — 164 Madigan, Mary — 164 Maike, Douglas — 164 Majcher, Carolyn — 164 Majchcr, Marilyn — 164 Makowski, Shirley — 164 Marchelcwicz, Paticia — 164 Maternowski, Susan — 164 McCahill, Mary— 164 McCauley, Barbara — 162, 164 McCauley, Eugenia — 162, 164,167 McCauslin, Melissa — 164 McDonald, Kenneth — 164 McLane, June — 164 Meers, Laura — 164 Mejer, Diane — 164 Mezykowski, Kathy — 164 Migas, Kathryn — 164 Miller, Charles— 32,36,165 Miller, Michael — 165 Minczeski, Thomas — 165 Mitchell, James — 165 Molnar, Mark — 165 Molnar, Mary — 165 Monahan, Michael — 165 Moore, Lynn — 165 Morningstar, James — 165 Midlen, Thomas — 66,165 Musick, Mary — 50,165 Mussche. Linda — 24,165 Muszik, Barbara — 165 Muszik, Paul— 50,66,72,157, 165 Na.gy, Debera — 165 Nagy, Mitchell— 36,66,165 Nagy, Peter — 165 Nawrocki, Shirley — 165 Nawrot, Cynthia — 165 Nawrot, David — 165 Newbill, Desi— 165 Nowak, Gregory — 165 Nowak, Paul— 165 Nowicki, Linda — 165 Nowinski. Sandra — 165 Odynski, Kenneth— 83,165 O ' Hara, Anne — 165 Onderdonk, Irene — 165,167 Pajakowski, LawTence — 66, 165 Pajakowski, Margaret — 18, 165 Papandria, Robert — 165 Patrick, Donald — 165 Pawlowski, Rose — 165 Peacock, Mark — 165 Peczkowski, Keith — 165 Pedtke, Catherine— 18,165 Peiffer, William— 32,66,72, 165 Pendzinski, Sue — 165 Philion. Debra — 165 Pierce, Dana — 165 Pietraszewski. James — 165 Pinkowski, Helen — 165 Policinski, Eugene — 66, 165 Policinski, Mark— 42,48,50, 165 Price, Thomas— 83,165 Quigley, Mary — 165 Quinlan. Patricia — 165 Radecki, Dennis— 165 Ratenski, Mary — 165 Recker, Kathy — 166 Redinbo. Michael — 166 Renibold. Carole — 166 Renaud, Karen — 166 Rhodes, Margaret — 166 Riley, Maureen — 50.166 173 Roeder, David — 166 Romark, Shirley — 166 Rose, Pamela — 1 66 Roseboom, William — 166 Roseman, James — 166 Ross, Michael — 166 Ross, Rhonda — 166 Rousseve, Daniel — 66,72, 166,168 Rozploch, Angela — 166 Rudasics. Mary — 166 Rys, Kathr) ' n — 166 Rzepka, Richard — 166 Sabados, Emery — 166 Sandusky, Thomas — 66,166 Schellinger, Mary — 166 Schlesinger, Mary — 166 Schlorch, Mary— 18,50,166 Schmanski, John — 166 Schubert, -Christine — 1 66 Schnler, John 72,166 Schwind, Vickie — 166 Seago, Louis — 72,166 Sebelski, Ronald — 166 Sellers, Karen— 53,166 Shafer, Kathryn — 166 Shafer, Mark— 166 Sieczko, Christine — 166 Sieradzki, Carolyn — 166 Siwek, Patricia — 166 Skrzypiec, Thomas — 166 Skwarcan, Daniel — 36,166 Slott, Michael— 32,157,166 Smith, Stephen— 50,66,72, 157,167 Snellgrove, Joanne — 167 Soens, Therese — 167 Sosnoski, Dianne — 53-167 Springer, James — 167 Spychalski, Gcmiaine — 167 Stachowicz, Judith — 167 Starck, Colleen— 167 Steinhofer, Gerard — 167 Stephenson, John — 66,167 Steszewski, James — 66,167 Stough, Anthony — 29,167 Strebinger, Annette — 167 Stuglik, Marcia — 167 Stypczynski, Patricia — 167 Sullivan, Francis— 30,48,72, 167 Sullivan, John— 32,157,167 Sullivan, Terrence — 20,66, 167 Sweeney, Kathleen — 167 Swick, Patrick— 66,167 Syoniewski, Joseph — 167 Szabo, Jeffrey— 36,166,167 Szajko, Patricia — 50,157, 167 Szczepanski, Dennis — 167 Tajkowski, Michael — 167 Tatay, Linda — 167 Taylor, Devota— 50,167 Thibideau, Kathleen — 25, 53,167 Tice, Michael — 167 Till, Mark— 50,66,167 Timmons, Patricia — 163, 167 Toth, Sue— 167 Towner, Janice- Trek, John— 168 Trzep, Kathleen — Tutino, Anna — 168 Tyl, Norbert— 168 Unwin, Diane — 168 Urgonski, Kathleen — 168 VanDeWalle, Robert— 168 VanLaere, Paul — 168 VanOverberghe, Lois — 168 -168 -168 Vargo, Suzanne — 168 Voss, Christine — 168 Walker, John— 168 Walkowiak, Christine — 168 Walter, Kathleen— 168 Weedle, Paul— 168 Wehr, Philip— 66,168 Weil, Robert— 168 Weil, JoAnne— 168 VVeller,Terri— 50,168 Wendt, Susan— 168 Wharton, Kathryn — 168 Wheeler, Mary— 168 White, Gregory — 168 Whitfield, Gary— 168 Whitfield, Renee— 168 Widmer, Thomas — 66,168 Wilcox, Joseph — 66,168 Wiltrout, Christine — 168 Winnicki, Joseph — 168 Yonto, Mary — 168 Zakowski, Sharon — 168 Zalas, Donald— 168 Zappia, .Anthony — 66,72, 168 Zielewski, Esther — 168 Zielinski, Ellen — 168 Zubler, Terrence — 66,168 DIRECTORY INTRODUCTION Student Life Talent Show Junior Prom Drama Informal Dances Winter Semi ACADEMIC DIVIDER Religion Mathematics Fine Arts Languages Social Studies Science Fair Science Practical Arts Honors Night ACTIVITIES DIVIDER Band Language Clubs Mission, Marian, Art Clubs Science Club Future Clubs Office, Secretarial Clubs 2 4 8 10 12 13 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 33 34 36 39 40 42 44 46 Debate Club Patrons Club Student Senate N.HS. HI-WAY HI-LITE SPORTS DIVIDER Football Basketball Cheerleaders, Mgrs. Gym Pep .Assemblies Track Baseball Intramurals Monogram Club Awards Assembly ALBUM SECTION Administration Faculty Maintenance Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class 48 49 50 52 54 56 58 60 68 71 74 75 76 79 82 84 85 86 88 90 95 96 133 145 159 174 Indians on Review The review of the school year 1964-65 is now complete. The events of which it is com- posed can ne er recur, the way they occurred then. The events recalled in this annual are spe- cial e ents: the time Coach Moore was carried off the field after the Penn game, the time the last football ratings came out and we maintained our Number One position. The building, the classrooms, the teachers, and e en the stu- dents are a little different now than Nhen they were portrayed in this book . . . when they were portrayed as INDIANS ON RE- VIEW. 175 Auto ukpU 176