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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

IaJ f 3 1833 01877 6259 GC 977.202 S08SJH, 1966 Hi-Way ' 66 St. Joseph ' s High School South Bend, Indiana Volume 13 1966 Table of Contents ■ Student Life 4 Academics 14 Activities 34 Athletics 58 Personalities 86 1 Focus on ' 66 . . St. Joseph ' s is composed of 1352 students and 54 faculty members. Each has his own character and personality, but for a nine-month year they be- come one. We focus on the sen- ior with physics, the junior with chemistry, the sophomore with geometry and the freshman with his first foreign language. United with the teachers, they strive for educational advance- ment. Sports events and dances bring them closer socially. Clubs and organizations provide out- lets for student talents. Focus on ' 66 I f(l i kH Grecian Setting High- Lights Junior Prom General chairmen Joe Bradley and Cathie Earley seem very happy with the success of their dance. Ancient white pillars and a starlit ceiling surrounded the nineteen sixty-five Junior Prom, Grecian Twilight. Couples danced the Fox Trot, Frug, and Twist to the varied tunes offered by Ed- die Knight ' s Band. The gala affair began at 8:30 and ended at 12:00. Some 400 students watched King John Schmidt escort Queen Kathy O ' Niel down the steps of the miniature forum. General chairmen, Joe Brad- ley and Cathie Earley, aided by ten co-chairmen, formed and executed plans for the prom under the guidance of sponsors Sister Marie Jeanne and Broth- er Francis Rotsaert. The members of the Junior Prom court are: Bob Kent, Ann O ' Don- nell. Joe Bradley, Sue Foley, King John Schmidt, Queen Kathy O ' Neil, Steve Pieroni, Vicky Der- da, Pat Lahey, and Cindy Olczak. A brisk business is done at the refreshment counter, but there ' s a conspicuous lack of money. A Two-Step is enjoyed by Rich Joe and Kathy Vavul, Dick Sibly and Carol Stopczyski. Photographer Raymond Patnaude poses Dessina Ceutrick and Joseph Bleaux for a picture. During the Prom Brother Daniel Bengert chats casually with Cheryl Cari: and her escort Terry Smith. ABOVE: The Strand is the dance. Roberta Dunn has the step down; Kathy Braunsdorf and Jean McArdle aren ' t so sure. BELOW: At any moment the Snake may break out in long and sinuous coils! 1 Mixers Offer Break in Study Activities A myriad informal dances studded St. Joseph ' s social calen- dar. Friday nights were the usual times. Particularly exciting were those dances held after a basket- ball victory. Ordinarily these affairs were record hops lasting until 1 1 :00, but at special times a band was provided and door prizes awarded. Entrance fees were nominal and the proceeds went to a -a- riety of good causes. Enjoying themselves at a post-bas- ketball game informal are Tom Ruszkowski and Mickev Bickel. ABOVE: Apparently -waltzes aren ' t veiy popular. Annette Bouvac and Mike Walsh are the only ones dancing. LEFT: In a world all their own Jim Watters and Chris Walkowiak enjoy a slow dance. Two attitudes: Sally Barber con- centrates and Bill Erlacher seems distracted. II Crowning of Court Climaxes Formal Despite the cold night air, December 27th was Warm and Wonderful in Notre Dame ' s Ste- pan Center for the senior winter formal. A new look was found in the decorations this year. The center piece and throne were combined to fomi five intertwining arches giving the illusion of flames, thus emphasizing the theme. Tina Timmons and Phil Pritts were reigning Queen and King. General chairmen Jon Wost- mann and Mary Ann Graved planned the dance under the di- rection of Sister Vincent Ferrer and Brother Francis Rotseart, moderators of the Senior Class. Presented to the court and dancers are Queen Tina Timmons and King Tom Pritts. ABOVE: Punch and cookies: Diane Haney and Alesia Deyerling ready the serving table at the Mid-winter Formal. RIGHT: A hilarious moment shared by Jane Stachowicz and Rex Norris at the Mid-winter Formal. Members of the Mid-winter Formal court are Tony Stough and Janice Homing, Rosemary Kaczmarczyk and Bob Kent, Queen Tina Timmoms and King Phil Pritts, Kathy Makielski and Gerry Griffin, Peggy Stark and Jim Brunette. If enjoyment comes from the spirit of the dance, certainly it is typified by Mary Ellen Novvak and Greg Michelos. During a time out Ann Madar, Sue Schwab, and Tim DeBaets enjoy one of Joe Cunningham ' s anecdotes. Wide Array of Talent Displayed It had to be you, sings Peggy So- bolcski to Chris Stygar in their skit for the Talent Show. A trio composed of Pat Soboleski, Celia Backer, and Steve Quinlan sings for the Talent Show. The Annual Talent Show was presented by the combined Sen- ates and moderated by Sister Vin- cent Ferrer. Prospective partici- pants were asked to fill out a card describing their act. After a semi- finalist judging, the finalists ap- peared before the assembled stu- dents and judges. Judges were Sister M. Dolorosa of St. Mary ' s College, Sister Yvonne of St. Mary ' s Academy, Brother Daniel Kane, and Mr. Samuel Skarich. The first-place winner was John Kochanowski for his violin solo. The J.C. ' s 9-Plus, a dance band, received second place; and third place went to the Bamber Quar- tet. Acts were graded on the value of the selection, quality of per- formance, audience appeal, and stage presentation. Above: Be a clown, sings Linda Ransom during her dance skit at the Talent Show. Below: Awaiting their turn to perform in the Talent Show- are Maureen Riley, John Cesulka, and Janet Sisti. Contestants wait offstage as the Bamber Quartet (Len Grummell. Paul nowski, Denis Bamber. and Joe Bradley) swing out with a number. Re-enacting a scene from My Fair Lady, talent show contestants Kathy Elias, Kathy Rys. and Kathy Pedtke sing, Wouldn ' t it be loverly. Focus on Academics The main purpose of a school is to educate its students. This aim is accomplished at St. Joseph ' s with a broad range of academic studies, teamed with a stafT of proficient teachers. Being a diocesan school, religion is foremost in our program. Col- lege and vocational-minded stu- dents find studies that are offered to prepare them for their coming careers. Courses, varying from Advanced Latin to Foods and Clothing, strive to ofTer something for everyone. kl 1|v English of Mass Analyzed Celebrating the Mass of the Holy Spirit for the opening of school, Father Kline recites the Gospel. Left: In Sister Dominic ' s Freshman Religion, Patricia Berger and Susan Kriz- manich help dramatize the gospel story of the blind man. Above: With Sister Rose Loyola and their fellow students looking on, Kathy Migas and Kathy Dvorak e.xplain the features of their model church. Matching ideas for a model-church project in Sister Rose Loyola ' s rehgion class are Helen Pinkovvski, Karen Renaud, Mary Kay Ratenski, Kathy Migas, and Kathy Dvorak. In Senior Religion class Father Lallack stresses a point about mir- acles. Religion is the basis of school Ufe at St. Joseph ' s. The religion classes, retreats and Holy Masses, the influence of the teachers all helped to form the Catholic St. Joe student. In the freshman year students studied the history of the Church, laying the foundation for their other years of religious study. Sophomores poured over the Life of Christ, while the juniors delved into the more complex theological and philosophical sub- jects such as conscience, the soul, and grace. For the seniors there were talks and discussions dealing with such current items as the revised Mass, birth control, racism, social justice, and ecumenism. . n informal discussion is carried on by Brother Richard Emge and his religion class. Exponents and Factors Students Above: A meditative gesture with a compass suggests Susan Ozoych ' s absorp- tion, as Mrs. Carl Engler directs her geometry class. Below: With an overhead in front and a chart in back, the class is identified. Brother Francis Warth is the teacher. No radical changes were made in the teaching of math in the Boys ' Department this year. However, Girls ' Department teachers, in a meeting last spring, decided to replace the customary paperback S.M.S.G. with hard- back books. At least one reason for the change was expressed by an in- structor in this manner: Terms used in part two of S.M.S.G. were explained in part one, therefore the pupils needed S.M.S.G. from the beginning to understand it. The new texts allow students to take algebra two years in a row. Previously pupils had to take algebra and geometry, then revert back to algebra in an ad- vanced form. Geometry is now taken first to teach logical rea- soning so that students will have a better background for algebra. A problem in Brother Brian ' s High School Math class seems to have most of the students stumped. Jabbing a finger for emphasis, Brother Rosaire makes a point in trigonometry. English — Key To All Communication In Mr. Rose ' s English class, Kevin Osborne pantomimes an Olympic skater. With help from his students in Junior English, Brother Francis Rotsaert delves into the ideas in one of Hawthorne ' s short stories. Recently an increasing de- mand has arisen for precise communication. The EngHsh Department of St. Joseph ' s headed by Sister Peter Julian and Brother Francis Rotsaert has recognized this growing de- mand and has modernized its teaching methods to prepare stu- dents for the challenges of col- lege and career. Increased emphasis has been put on the study of vocabulary, but not ocabulary learned by memorizing lists of words, but rather through more reading and discussion. Four years of grammar and writing are taught along with the increased stress on word power. Explanation and discussion of selected pieces of literature — usually in paperback form — helps instill a greater imder- standing and appreciation. Com- parison of different styles of writing and their authors provides an excellent opportun- it for sutdents to see how ef- fectively thev can use what they are learning. W- The influence of Puritanism in American Literature is discussed by Brother Francis Rotsaert in his Junior English class. Left: Jabbing a finger for emphasis, Brother Daniel Bengert makes a point about Addison and Steele in English Literature. Below: The object of in- terest in Sister Joseph Frances ' jour- nalism class is a report by Becky Mi- chaels. Il The book Promethean Fire ' is under discussion by Miss Adams and her students in English lit. Basics of Second Language Examined Buenos dias, Juan. begins an informal conservation Lapczynski and Dale Lesicki. Brother Anton seems Spanish between Dave o enjoy the effort. Other than English, three lan- gviasjes are taught at St. Joseph ' s. There are three years of Latin, two of French and two of Spanish. Plans are being made to con- struct a language lab with the pulldown or pod-type earphones and microphones. The a ? could sen-e as a regular classroom when the magnetic tape equipment isn ' t in use. Since each department has ac- cess to the teaching of only one modern language — French for the girls and Spanish for the boys — (both have Latin) — consideration is being given to the possibility of trading students so both boys and girls will have the option of two languages. Several girls are already taking Ad anced Latin in the Boys ' Department. Another possibility is the teach- ing of a third year of Spanish. No language department as such exists and teaching methods are left pretty much up to indi id- ual teachers. In the attitude of a band director, Brother Daniel Bengert leads his Ad- vanced Latin class through a translation of Vergil ' s Aeneid. U- Above- From his favorite spot to the left of the desk. Brother Wilbert fires a question in his World History class. Below: After his Government class has read the .American Observer , Brother Roy leads a question and answer period on South-East .■ sia. Facts — Basis For Social Studies Due to the addition of some new equipment and to some changes in teacher procedure, cer- tain social studies have proven more challenging and interesting this year at St. Joseph ' s. Se eral social studies class- rooms are equipped with an over- head projector. The office now has a machine that makes trans- parencies and other stencils to be used in the projectors. These have proved valuable teaching tools. New maps add greater his- torical coverage. In U.S. History prospective students were given a mandatory reading list for use during the summer. The idea was to stimulate historical interest. More outside speakers showed up in social studies than formerly. Talks were gi ' en on current events, especially controversial is- sues. Many teachers continue to make extensive use of bulletin board materials, audio-visual aids, and news magazines to inform and prick student interest. For Sister Dolorine ' s Government class, Cathie Earley explains the fun- damentals of debate. After making a point about an article in the American Observer , Gordon Williams waits for a clarification from Brother Roy. E Student Action Furthers Cultural Achievement Besides being improved spiritual- ly, physically, and academically, St. Joseph ' s students have the op- portunity to develop themselves culturally. Moderated by Sister Joseph Frances, the Fine Arts Club offered a diverse schedule of activities deal- ing with the great works of paint- ing, sculpture, music and cinema. Other features offered by the club were attendance at concerts by the South Bend Symphony Orchestra and discussions on award-winning films. Under the leadership of Brother Daniel Kane, the chorus presented four programs ranging in selections from Bach to Broadway musicals. St. Joseph ' s Debate Team de- eloped under Brothei Daniel Ben- geit ' s capable diiection into a real area competitive power. The team is mtei -departmental and includes twenty-seven debaters The beauty and power of Mr. Terry Rose ' s singing wowed the students and faculty at the Faculty Talent Show. Above: Favorite performers all year was the combined chorus under the direc- tion of Brother Daniel Kane. Left: Student Talent Show ' s first-place winner John Kochanowski gives a repeat performance during the Faculty Talent Show. Fine Arts Club members admire the action and grace of the bronze Hunter and Hound . At a Fine Arts Club meeting Tony Miller comments on a sample of modern painting. At a Notre Dame art exhibit, Jerry Griflin and Marcia Cressy are bemused by a sculptured Madonna. Labs Stimulate Interest in Experiments This is an age of science. Every- where the phenomena and appli- cations of it influence our lives. Because of this, subjects from Health and H.S. Math to physics and Algebra II are studied at St. Joseph ' s. These classes give stu- dents an opportunity to apply their knowledge in their future lives. Students can interest them- selves in extra-curricular activi- ties to broaden their scientific out- look in an informal atmosphere. Two new chemistry teachers, Sister ' ictor and Mr. Janowski, were added to the Faculty. Mr. Janowski is also Science Club moderator. It is the aim of these and other science instructors to broaden students ' experiences and develop in them an attitude of open-mindedness and a spirit of inquiry. The reaction of heated iron powder and sulphur placed in water by John Pleasants elicits varied responses from Mark Pajakowski, Tim Hoyer, Mike Jester, Larry Van De Walk, and Mark Pacholke. Seemingly amazed at what he sees, George Wright peers at a chemical precipi- tate in a test tube. i rs i mtm Performing an experiment concerning larvae in Sister Elenor Jean ' s biology class are Cynthia Nawrot, Sue Lawler, and Ann O ' Hara. An energy principle in Brother Benedict ' s physics class is demon- strated by Felix Attard. Graphically demonstrated by Brother Benedict in his physics class is the re- lation of resolution of weights into components. Advanced Biology students Pam Bajdek. Kaye Slater, Shelley Shellenberger, and Carol Verwilst conduct an experiment in Mrs. Bicks class. Exhibits Explore Scientific Theories The Mathematics of Highway Planning ' ' exhibit by Mike Farris is the subject of interest to Kathy Makielski. Along with student projects at the 1965 Science Fair, exhibits were also displayed by local insti- tutions. Numerous telescopes were loaned by the St. Joseph Valley Astronomical Society. Lab equip- ment from Lobund of Notre Dame and communication instruments from Bell Telephone were also exhibited. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Baker, the Science Fair gave the scientifically talented an opportunity to show their achieve- ments. First place in biology was taken by Ann Sypniewski with a display on evolution. Don Anderson and Tom Gavin captured the first place in chemistry with a demon- stration of the Solvay Process. A planetarium projector displayed by Ken Susnjara claimed the physics division first, while Tom Szabo won first in math models. Left: The functions of a Linear .Accelerator are explained by Tom Macri. Above: An exhibit on frog-dissection by Ned Klines and George Christin is the subject of much interest for Brother Paschal and some students. Some pointed questions about his Life of a Pigeon display are addressed by Mrs. Derda and her daughter Vicki by Dennis Szczepanski. Practical Skills Benefit Careers Classes in practical arts at St. Joseph ' s provide knowledge and experience aimed primarily at business and domestic careers. Typing, an almost indispensa- ble skill these days, is ofTered in both departments. In addition, courses in shorthand are taken by girls whose desire is to equip themselves for a secretarial job. Home economics teaches girls everything from planning and preparing a well-balanced meal to mending a torn skirt. A journalism class is also of- fered to girls. This class has as its principal project assistance in publishing the school newspaper, the Hi-Lite. Mechanical drawing, usually very popular with prospective engineers and draftsmen, and shop classes were not given this year. k C N Left Those apparently meaningless markings on the board are ' perfectly clear to Mrs. Siminski and her shorthand students. Above: Measuring ingredients for a cake receipt is apparently hilarious fun for Jackie Bolin in Home Ec. Students Acknowledged for Notable Performances In May of each year at St. Joseph ' s, outstanding scholastic achievement is recognized and honored. This year Scholastic Honor Certificates were given to those students who consistently maintained exceptional grades. Special medals were presented for excellence in a particular field, such as Spanish, Senior English or chemistry. Also, full or partial college scholarships are bestowed on exceptional students. Assembled parents heard speeches given by valedictorian Patricia Trok, who had an average of 99%, and by salutatorian Ron- ald Chandonia whose average was 98%. Representing the transfer of responsibility, the senior class president passed the tomahawk to the junior class president, thus concluding Honors Night. Left: In white cap and gown, a graduate accepts an award from Sister Mary of Good Counsel and Father Vrabley. Above: At Honors Night a Scholastic Certificate is presented by Father Vrabley to Terry Dunphy. Behind the desk Brother James checks the list for the next award. An array of certificates, medals, and statuettes cover the Honors Night table. Focus on Activities M 001 Along with the intellectual as- pect of school, St. Joseph ' s con- cerns itself also with the social life of the students. Offered to all are numerous clubs. organizations, and activities. Some follow closely the aca- demic structure of the school, such as science and French clubs. Others aid the student in the choice of a profession, such as Futiu-e Doctor and Teacher clubs. All of them help round out the informal side of one ' s education. r iT Drama Club Strikes Oil in Oklahoma Certainly Oklahoma , staged in mid-December at I.U. Exten- sion Theater, was the most ambi- tious effort ever presented by the St. Joseph ' s Drama Department. And judging from the crowds and their enthusiastic approval, the production was the most suc- cessful in the schoors history. The play, directed and pro- duced by Miss Judith Adams, was choreographed by Mrs. Cir- etta Cot y and musically con- ducted by Mrs, Be -erly Xantkes. The peddler. . Mi Hakim, tries to sell Laurey a magic love potion as Aunt Ellen and Ado . nnie look on disapprovingly. They went and built a skyscraper seven stories high ... exclaims Will to his cowboy friends. Flattery proves an effective agent for Will to dispel Ado Annie ' s coy- ness. Curly finds Surrey with the Fringe on Top an easy way to break the ice with Laurey. Some element of the Oklahoma script proves funny for Miss Adams, director of the production, and two of the leads, Cathie Earley and Chris Stygar. THE CAST FOR OKLAHO- MA Chris Stygar Curly Anita Novvak Laurey Jim Walters Will Cathy Earley Ado Annie Mike Walsh Ali Hakim Peggy Soboleski .... Aunt Eller Si Williams Jud Joyce Klingbeil Gertie Mike Kopinski .... Mr. Cannes Christine Valko viak . . Laurey ' s Double Dick Dettmer Cord Linda Liwosz Piartails Also: Nancy Gassensmidi, Paul- ette Patnaude, Mary Kay Chle- bek, Conrad Pal. Margaret Rys, Jeanette Sisti, John Muldoon, Jeanne Vatters. Peggie Stark. Ken Hanig, Jim O ' Hare, Sue Shoupe, Nancy Boynton, Mary Derda, Mary Bauer, Celia Back- er, Rosemary Verhoestra, Leona Miller, Joe Heintzleman, Mary Earley, Ken Akins. Band, Chorus — Music Appreciation Composed of some twenty members, the pep band played at sports rallies and games. Although few in numbers, this band, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Ska- rich, was long on enthusiasm. A really professional organiza- tion is the chorus, a hundred members under the expert direc- tion of Brother Daniel Kane. Fre- quent concerts — usually of show tunes aided bv combos and folk- singing groups — were presented. This group proved extremely pop- ular with the students. Belting out a folk song at the Chorus Concert are Chris Stygar and Jim Gillis. Trombonist John Cesulka leads the pep band ' ' at the basketball assembly. A Roman toga is mcasuud l .i Jtbaita Isban. She, Mary Jane Chandler, Rho Ross and Margaret Pajakowski prepare a dramatic scene for the Latin Club. Clubs Spur Enthusiasm for Languages To further the interest of stu- dents in foreign languages, St. Josepii ' s ofTers two language clubs. Sister Rosalima, moderator of the Latin Club, encourages stu- dents to study the culture of an- cient Rome. Members participate in Latin games and skits, besides viewing movies of Roman life. The end of the year is highhghted by a Roman part. Lender the guidance of Sister Berenice, the French Club strives to maintain a li -ely French at- mosphere throughout the year. Members enjoy playing question and answer guessing games in French. Another favorite activity is corresponding with pen-pals. Club pins are available to mem- bers signifying their active part in the club. As in the Latin Club, a party marks the year ' s end. Left: Portraying a waiter, Pam Peczkovvski serves tea to Cynthia Nawrot in a French Club skit. Above: Officers of the French Club are Emily Kochanowski, Barb Shunk, Christine Dalkowski, and Janice Majewski. Sister Berenice is club moderator. Members Donate Resources, Time, and Skill The Fine Arts Club sponsored many cultural projects. Members purchased tickets for the South Bend Symphony and plays at No- tre Dame. To defray the expenses, a car wash was held and tickets for the Kingston Trio show were rafHed. The Boys and Girls Mission Clubs actively helped local insti- tutions. Members assisted at the Children ' s Hospital and helped teachers of C.C.D. Weekly mission collections were sent to Brazil and India. Aided by guest speakers and films, the Marian Club sought to appreciate the role of women in modern society. Officers of the Boys Mission Club are Steve Quinlan, Terr ' Hardman. Jeff At- well and Mike Futa. Officers of tfie Marian Club are Mary Anne Olszewski, Amelia Sallee, and Mary Zawierucfia. Above: Mission Club members Pat Lindorl! and Patricia Helmer count up the homeroom collection. Below: Plans lor the Boys Mission Club are discussed by Brother Roy and club members. Officers of the Mission Club are Mary . ' Vnn Schlorch, Mary Soboleski. Rosemary Kaczmarczyk, Nancy Nellis, and Mary Horvath. Sister Dolorine is the modera- tor. Officers of the Fine Arts Club are Tony Miller, Marcia Cressy, Beth Kennedy, Gerry Griffin, Celia Backer, and Donald Hiss. Students Benefited by N.H.S. Tutoring The National Honor Society is an elite organization. Only stu- dents who show all-around quali- ties — scholastic, leadership, char- acter and service — are admitted. It is really the lack of a selfless dedication to the betterment of the school that excludes some students. At St. Joseph ' s only juniors and seniors are accepted, about seventy all-together. An official initiation ceremony is held twice a year. A point of N.H.S. policy is pounded out by moderator Brother Francis Rotsaert and officers Joe Drucker, Joe Bradley, Dave Badagnani, and Mike Kopinski. Members of the National Honor Society, Girls Chapter, are FRONT ROW: Sheila Hiss, Mary Ellen HorNath, Liz Lang- ford, Mary Lou Agnone, Mary Ellen Jeske, Lois Palka, Marie Goeller, Vickie Derda; ROW TWO: Marj- Bauer, Dianne Snellgrove, Margaret Soboleski, Katherine Makielski, Jeannine Doty, Ann Madar, Margie Krombowski, Linda Paskiet, Susan Horvath; ROW THREE: Mary Ellen Novvak, Debbie Peacock, Christine Voorde, Janice Majewski, Judy Ma- jevvski, Connie Delker, Diane Romak ; ROVV FOUR: Celia Backer, Judy. Cytacki, Sue Rzepnicki, Susan Foley, Margaret Rys, Maureen Ewbank; ROW FIVE: Kathleen Horvath, Carol Dulcet, Judy Wrobleuski, Rosemary ' erhoestra, Cherie Jun. 42 Members of the National Honor Society, Boys Chapter are FRONT ROW: John Schmidt, Richard Lauer, Joe Bradley, Gerald Griffin, Don Hickey, Robert Berndt, Tim Pine, Tom Couvreur: ROW TWO: Felix Attard, Joseph Druecker, Maurice Norman, Greg Larkin, Mike Hammes, Mike Kopinski, Brian O ' Neill, Denis Demeter, Dave Badagnani ; ROW THREE: Victor Jagmin, Bob Kent, Timothy DeBaets, Bob Giel, Bill Erlacher, Dave Stark, Steve Pieroni ; ROW FOUR: Philip Egan, Jim Miller, Mark Hurtubise, Dave Jaworski, and Larry Radecki. New members of the National Honor Society, Brian O ' Neill and Greg Larkin, are awarded lapel pins by Brother James, St. Joseph ' s Principal. Society sec- retary Mike Kopinski assists. National Honor Society inductee Mary Ellen Horvath sports a happy smile as Sister Robertina pins a medal on her sweater. Amateur Scientists Combine Activities ' ' To encourage and co-ordinate the activities of amateur scien- tists ... was the aim of this years Science Club. The moder- ators, Mr. Janowski and Mrs. Bick, strove to fulfill this aim. Many trips of scientific interest proved to be fascinating experi- ences for club members. Monthly meetings featured films and lec- tures. The Club encouraged partici- pation in the Science Fair, which proved to be one of the most in- teresting held at St. Joseph ' s. Acting projectionist for the Science Club, Thad Jusczak, contrasts in mood with John Woodka, at the right. Members of the Boys Science Club are FRONT ROW: Paul . nthony, Thomas Cicarella, Paul Grew, Richard Dettmer. Mike Sullivan, Don Hickey, Joe Woodka, Dennis Dettmer, Don Hiss, Steve Lippold, Mike Farris; ROW TWO: Charles Crabill, Tim Carpenter, Joe Druecker, John Dosmann, Chris Deyerling, John Nowicki, Chester Freel, Mike Futa, Tom Brzezinski, Tom Couvreur, Tom Sandusky; ROW THREE: Tim Pine, Mike Petsovich, JefT Derda, Jim Markie- wicz, Tom Zmudzinski, Terry Fisher, Ted Jusczak, Wayne Falda, John Szabo, Larry Vandewalle, Fred Sosnoski; ROW FOUR: Terrcnce Hardman, Bob Nelson, Jim Highfield, Richard Rhode, Matthew Sarec, Phil Pritts, Ron Pasquale, Dave Williams, Paul Szajko, Ken Jozxviak, Mike Harrell : ROW FIVE: Bob Smogor, Bob Gibbons, George Garbodcn, Tom Block, JefTf Atwell, Jim Alleman, George Brenner, Mike Woodward, John Barilich, Bob Gicl, Bob Bernclt. . H Girl members of the Science Club are FRONT ROW: Linda Green, Rosemary Verhoestra, Renee Whitfield, Cherie Jun, Bonnie Susiijara, Louise Guentert, Kathleen Horvath: ROW TWO: Sue Walsh. Celia Backer. Judy Cvtacki. Debbie Peacock, Mary Quigley, Margaret Ward, Mary Barrett; ROW THREE: Jan Herrel, Susie Jaroszeuski. Kathy Wray, Christine Walkowiak, Sharon Kopinski, Therese Kusz, Germaine Spychalski. Moderator Mr. Michael Janowski watches a movie being presented at a Science Club meeting. An osciliascope is the object of attention of Science Club members Thad Jusczak. Bob Berndt, Tim Pine and Tom Brzezinski. Faculty and Students Co- ordinate Through Senate The Senate, composed of the eight class presidents and a rep- resentative and alternate from each homeroom, was under the guidance of Sister Rose Loyola and Brother Edward Olszowka. Its purpose is to achieve bette r communication between the stu- dents and faculty. Important Senate services were a Christmas clothing drive, the publication of the Student Direc- tory, and the preparation of a club identification booklet. An upcoming dance is the point under discussion between Brother Edward, moderator, and Senate members. Members of the Student Senate, Girls Chapter, are FRONT ROW: Sandy Sobieralski, Terri Weller. Marcia Cressy, Linda Hall, Mary Nowak, Suzanne Golubski, Mary Jeske, Linda Peczkowski, Jeanine Johnson, Lois Pal- ka, Becki Haney, Jeannie Kintz; SECOND ROW: Char- maine Burkus, Chris Schubert, Janice Towner, Kathy Klem, Karen Peczkowski, Margie Kromkowski, Kathi Braunsdarf, Pattie Kull, Jackie Van Dyck, Peggie Stark, Christine Walkowiak, Sarah Bird: THIRD ROW: Cher -1 CaiT, Carol Muessel. Mary Earley, Becky Ball, Susie Kirchner, Chris Voorda, Rosie Van Hulle, Barbara Shunk, Mary Reddy. Roberta Arpasi, Mar - Cybulski. Rosemary Kaczmarczyk, Maureen Zawlocki. Members of the Boys Senate are FRONT ROW: Mike Hammes, Tom Hazinski, Phil Smith, Henry Chandler, John Schmidt, George Barkley, Tom Przestwor, Norman Lind, Dave Spybroeck, Mike Kline, John Sullivan, Larry Zima. ROW TWO: Leon Parr. Tom Ruszko vski, Felix Attard, Robert Orr, Frank Sullivan, Terry Klysz. Jim Brunette. Dave Stark, Wally Cernak, Gene Polinski, Greg Igaz. Students Learn Assisting Administration Officers of Lu Janicki, the Secretarial Club are Mary Anne Par iCj Kathy Nemeth, Mary Marv ' Ellen Horvath and Debbie Towner. Junior and senior students of both departments filled the posts of the office staff during their free periods. The administration ' s choice centered primarily on those with above average grades. They assisted by delivering messages, answering phones and filing cards. Sister Louis Irene is greatly in- debted to her librar) ' staff for its work. Volunteers sheh ' ed books, typed out book cards and worked at the circulation desk. The Secretarial Club is an or- ganization composed of senior and junior girls. Talks on the secretar- ial vocadon are given at the monthlv meetings. Members of the Library Staff are FRONT ROW: Patricia Hosinski, Kathy Klem, Mary Dieringer, Debbie Lair, Susan Papai, Mary Pauwels, Marianne Bilinski; ROW TWO: Patty Demsey, Catherine Kaczmarek, Peggie Kien, Christine Si- korski, Kathy Arch, Pat Sibly, Susie Kirschner; ROW THREE: Tom Turnock, Roberta Arpasi, Katliy Patty, Di- ana Decker, Kathy O ' Neil, Fred Sosnoski, Terry Fisher. Membfers of the Boys Office Staff are FRONT ROW: Bob Berndt, John Cernak, Earl Kissell, Terry Smith, John Schmidt; ROW TWO: Tim Pine, Maurice Norman, Harry Ciesielski, Walter Dorm, Dick Dettmer: THIRD ROW: Dave Stark, Bob Kent, Steven Pieroni, John Szabo, Jim Szymanski, Dave Badagnani. 1 r m ' f i 1 ' ■III d il Members of the Girls Office Staff are FRONT ROW: Marie Goeller, Beth Kennedy, Carolyn Klujsza, Mary Lu Janicki; ROW TWO: Aurelia Sallee, Kathy Patty, Mary Lewinski. New books for the library are classified by Sister Louis Irene and Marianne Bilinski. Clubs Visit Places of Occupational Interests The Future Doctors Club pre- sented a series of movies on open-heart surgery. An all-day bus trip was taken to the Uni- versity of Michigan where the hospital facilities were visited. Some club members did volun- tary work as orderlies at St. Jo- seph ' s Hospital. The Future Teachers Club held its annual induction in December and attended the In- diana convention at Indianapolis in April. Movies on the several fields of teaching were presented at meetings. It It 1 ■■■■■[[ ■■■■i ■ ■ ■ ■ , I 1 ABOVE: Officers of the Future Doctors Club are Greg Larkin, Tom Hazinski, Jan Loebach, and John BariUch. BELOW: Stuffed animals, a project for members of the Medical Careers Club and in- tended as gifts for the Childrens Hospital, are arranged by Janice Majewski. Officers of the Future Teachers Club are Sue Rzepnicki, Nancy Davis, Vicki Derda and Kathy Makielski. Sister Mariam Roberts is the moderator. 5 ' Fascinated attention is given Mrs. Bick ' s explanation by Future Doctors Pat Walker, Tom Cicarella. Greg Larkin and Tom Hazinski. Health Careers officers are Sandy Stachowicz and Margaret Rys. Members of the Debate Club are Tim Pine, Ted Juszak, Jon Wostmann, Pat Walker, Tom Berndt, Charles Nagy, Don Berger, Peter Pleasants, Pat Downes, John Pleasants, Scott Smith, John Cesulka, Philip Egan, Joe Druecker, Jim Ja- worski. Brother Daniel Bengert is the moderator. Above: Debater Charles Nagy checks his card files to make sure of a quote. Right: During a practice round in debate, Tim Pine reads a quotation for the affirmative. Proper planning for depth in speech content and its forceful deliverance earmark a good de- bater. How to effectively use these factors is taught in the Debate Club. Brother Daniel Bengert, mod- erator of the club, and his assist- ant. Brother Roy Smith, instruct students in how to develop clarity, force, and logic in speech. Along with giving aid in organ- izing a plan — an approach to the problem — they teach how to research facts and to use them. Through actual competition students are given needed expe- rience in the art of debate. This year St. Joseph debaters had a full, far-ranging schedule including the St. Joseph ' s Valley League, the Ft. Wayne Diocesan League, the W.S.B.T. Radio debate and nine state tourna- ments. There are twenty-seven de- baters in the club. B General chairlady Mrs. John Pajor happily accepts an orchid corsage from Father Vrabely, presented in recognition of her work on the Patron ' s card party. Officers of the Patrons Club are Mr. Richard Lauer, treasurer; Mr. Aloysius Kromkowski, president; Mr. Marcellus Ball, 1st. vice president; Mrs. John Pinter, secretary; Mrs. John Pajor, 2nd. vice president. Patrons Benefit School with Projects Giving his sales pitch to the patrons at their card party is Mr. James Hensch, distributor for Philip Mor- =™J Year Unfolds Through HI-WAY Under the direction of moder- ator Brother Anton and editorship of Vic Jagmin, the staff spent an hour and a half daily preparing the 1966 HI- WAY. E en though the work was steady, it became rather fe erish at deadline times. A pride in its traditional high quality stimulated the determina- tion to earn another A with the N.S.Y.A. critical service. The yearbook is well organized. Three senior editors — for the 1966 HI-WAY Vic Jagmin, Gary Ur- gonski. and Don Berger — each with a year ' s experience, ramrod the book. Each year the editors at- tend a two-week summer journal- ism seminar at Indiana Universi- ty. The outer circle, beginning junior staffers, have been given training the previous spring. These members will eventually become editors. With a critical eye for density. Brother Anton, HI-WAY mocierator, checks two football negatives. Above: Members of the yearbook Outer Circle, staffers of one-year experience, are: Dave Morosz, Cathy Earley. Dave Jaworski, Mike Cecil, and Sheila Berger. Right: Hard-working photographer Ed Gehring lines up a picture. Literary Editor Gary Urgonski readies his typewriter for some copy revision. Sports Editor Don Berger researches some baseball statistics in the athletic department. In a characteristic attitude. Vic Jagmin, HI-WAY editor-in-chief, ponders the merits of a photo cap- tion. Members of the 1966 HI-WAY are Dave Marosz; Vic Jagmin, Editor-in-chief; Gary Urgonski, Don Berger, Dave Jaworski, Mike Cecil. STANDING: Cathie Earley, Ken Horvath, Sheila Berger. While preparing a dummy, Hi-Lite editor Liz Langford reflects on the relative merits of some pieces of copy. Journalists Pen News for Hi-Lite Headlines Each month St. Joseph ' s stu- dents receive a new edition of the school paper, the Hi-Lite. This pubUcation achieved fair and com- plete coverage of school activities. The quality of the Hi-Lite was due to the untiring efforts shared by the new journalism advisor, Sister Joseph Frances, editor Liz Langford, and the entire news- paper staff. Among the changes that were introduced this year were the contracting of a new printer, en- larging to a conventional size paper, and making a professional- style five-column layout. Writers brought the Hi-Lite into more of a focus on students through opinion polls, feature stories and the belief that people rather than events are of greater interest. This fresh outlook suc- ceeded in bringing greater pleas- ure to the Hi-Lite readers. Left: Hi-Lite moderator Sister Joseph Frances super ises her journalism class. Above: Collaborating on a Hi-Lite layout are Jim Miller and Carla Scherrieb. Members of the Hi-Lite staff are Tim Seago, Susie Kirschner, Terri Maloney, Caria Scherrieb, Nancy Paris, Liz Langford, Kathy Patty, Jim Miller, Jean Gearhart, Diane Decker. Above: Preparing another copy of the Hi-Lite are Mr. Jim Wilson, printer, and Connie Rapalski. Right: The cartoon character Molly Brown looks down rather critically from the wall as Susie Kirschner and Chris Perry prepare a layout. Focus on Athletics St. Joseph ' s is known primarily throughout Indiana for its athlet- ic teams, because it ' s athletics that get the most publicity. Indi- an teams, especially in football, have, over the years been uncom- monly successful. 1965-66 teams escutcheons were somewhat tar- nished, but in every sport the sea- son was a ' winning one. Rushing Defense Proves Hazardous to Opponents All alone in the end zone against Penn, Steve Pieroni pulls in a T.D. lob from Mike Peiffer. Terr ' Smith hurries over to add his help. Breaking through a gaping hole in the right side of Elkhart ' s line, Joe Bru- nette tries to evade a defender. Before the 1965 football cam- paign started, St. Joseph ' s coaches were heartened by the defensi e possibilities of the squad. On the matter of offense there Vk ' as a general feeling that there would be less strength than for- merly for two reasons particularly : the loss of experienced quarter- backing through graduation and the chronic leg difficulties of half- back Dave Badagnani. The analysis proved accurate. Defense was the Indians ' strong suit. In eight games our line held the opponent to a yard and a half a down. On defense Paul Czonowski, Tom Block, Steve Pieroni, and Terry Klysz were outstanding. Tom Block was tops %vith 86 tack- les. Offensively Dave Badagnani surely deserves recognition as Most Valuable Player. Quarter- back Mike Peiffer with 36 points was the team ' s high scorer. For Mike ' s companions in the back- field too much praise can ' t be heaped on the consistent efforts of Terry Smith and Mike Fara- bauoh. Members of the arsity Football Team are FRONT ROW: Coach Robert Donewald, Keith Bowersox, Steve Pieroni, Tim Bergan, Pat Lahey, Bob Kent, Dave Badagnani, Tom Block. George Christin, Terry Klysz, Dick Lauer, Dan Tyler, Terry Smith; ROW TWO: Coach Neil McLaughlin, Coach Terry Rose, Jim Miller, Mike Hazen, Jim Takacs, Greg Micha- los. Joe Berta, Chris Bogunia, George Garboden, Mike Farabaugh, Paul Czosnowski, Tim O ' Hara, Head Coach Walter Moore, Craig Stark, Coach Gene Cavich; ROW THREE: Bill Weil, Mike Peiffer, Tim DeBaets, Bill Erlacher, Ron Rzepnicki, Jim Brunette, Mike Horvath, Joe Cunningham. Jon Robinett. Greg Igaz. Dave Lapczynski. Larry Zima, Joe Brunette, Mitch Nagy, Mike Schramski. Shadowed by an injured player on crutches, the Indians line up for the kickofl following a touchdown against Hobart. . fter a long run that broke open the Penn game, Dave Badagnani receives so- licitous help from team trainer Jim Rulli and manager Mike Kopinski. Varied OfFensive Attacks Scores on Rivals A bit of thievery is pulled off by de- fender Paul Czosnowski against La- porte. With the St. Joe Indians lined up in a wing-T, quarterback Mike Peiffer barks out the signals against Penn. As Craig Stark throws a block, Mike Farabaugh plows through Penn defenders like a run-away bull. Co-captain Dave Badagnani watches closely an important measurement in the Elkhart game. Ready for the start of the Penn game, Dave Badagnani and Terry Smith lead the team onto the field. A slipped contact lens gives Mike PeifFer some trouble. Coach Moore offers his assistance. Behind effective protection in the Washington game, Mike Horvath gets off a punt. Dancing past one tackier, Terry Smith looks upfield as Dan Tyler moves in to Despite a desperate Washington tack- block out an Elkhart defender. le. Steve Pieroni pulls in a pass near the goal line. Halfback Mike Farabaugh is hotly pursued by a host of Penn defenders. 1965 Football Scoreboard 6 Elkhart 8 18 Adams 14 Bishop Luers 6 20 Penn 7 19 LaPorte 14 27 Clay 18 Washington 20 6 E.G. Roosevelt 27 20 Hobart m Members of the B-Team Football squad are: FRONT ROW: Bill Humphrey, Bill Serban, Bill Konieczny, Phil Wehr, Steve Smith, Mark Till, Tim Enright, Tom Widmer; ROW TWO: Art Conley, John Sullivan, Bob Battles. Vince Lau- rita, G. Steinhofer, Tim Farrar, Mike Miller, John Julies. Terry Sullivan, Tim Koepp; ROW THREE: Mark Hintz, Christian Hoffman, Greg Grummell, Wally Cernak, Tom Ruszkowski, Bill Squadroni, Dennis Demeter, Pat Swick, Paul Muszik, John Byszewski, Terry Zubler, Louie Krueper. B-Frosh Teams Fill Next Varsity r f f£r lr, Members of the Freshman Football Squad are: FRONT RO]V: Tom Foster, Roland Chamblee, Joe VVisniewski, Bill Reitz, Greg Horvath, Fred Manuszak. Conrad Pal, Jeffrey Heck, Martin Ogren: ROW TWO: Coach Norm Guentert, Bob Orr, Don Hecklinski, Pat Yocum, Phil Smith, Dave Speybroeck, Pat Handley, Len Buszkiewicz, Tom Borowski, Tom Cunningham, Coach Robert Donewald; THIRD ROW: Mike McNeils, Ten-y Wiseman, Chris Everett, Bill Bryan, Tom Weissert, Mark Schubert, John Bcmis, Mark Boggs, George Pluta, Dave Crighton. Greg Mehall. Homecoming Loss Fails To Dampen Spirits The 1965 Homecoming Court presented at half-time of the Washington game was John Baran, Carolyn Klujsza, Tony Miller, Sue Foley, King Mike Ham- mes. Queen Marcia Cressy, Marilyn Canfield, Craig Meunick, Barb Wolz, and Bob Bassett. Matching ideas for the Homecoming program are Marcia Cressy, Brother Francis Rotsaert, Jim Goeller, and Mike Hammes. Indian leader Kathy Sobieralski sparks some spirit during the Washington game. With a good backhand sweep in the direction of Marie Hurtubise, center Larry Radecki controls the beginning tip-off of the Clay game. Balanced Attack Drives Indians in Late Season Surge Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are Paul Fredlake. Ken Euald, Terry Klysz, John Fischer, Mark Hurtubise, Larry Radecki, Mike Siwek, George Garboden, Tom Turnock, Dave Kelleher, and Terry Smith. Coach Robert Donewald is in front. A desperate lunge by his Clay opponent leaves Mark Hurtubise still wide open for a 20-footer. Taking advantage of a screen by Larry Radccki. Terry Klysz drives on Clay for a basket. In his first year at St. Joseph ' s, Coach Robert Donewald directed the team to a 10 — 10 record. After a bad start, the team at mid-season began to jell. It won 8 out of the next ID games. Vith the addition of John Fischer dur- ing this drive, the Indians gained valuable height and defensive strength. The city scoring title was tak- en by Mark Hurtubise with a 21.6 point average. Larry Radecki ' s 17.7 average was also high among city scorers. Larry was also the team ' s top rebounder. The other member of the for- ward wall was Terry Klysz, who improved tremendously as the sea- son progressed. Terry Smith, a tre- mendous competitor, held one guard position and the other was split by Dave Kelleher and Paul Fredlake. As Terry Klysz blocks out a Washington forward, Lan-y Radecki gets a clear shot at a rebound. Aggressiveness, Fire Power Mark Indian Efforts Defense! — A Lafayette C.C. ball- handler is harassed by Dave Kelleher, while his teammates block motion to- ward the basket. Scoreboard WE THEY 57 83 John Adams 65 40 Jackson 45 73 Central 54 67 Mishawaka 54 55 S.B. Washington 43 69 Riley 54 66 Hammond Morton 74 64 Plymouth 59 68 Laporte MISHA VAKA HOLIDAY TOURNEY 82 86 Mishawaka 75 70 Penn 82 53 Lafayette C.C. 75 92 Kokomo 79 72 Clay 59 56 Concord 77 63 LaMlle 89 81 F. W. Central Catholic 72 68 Hammond Noll 58 55 Penn 56 58 Bishop Luers SECTIONALS 67 88 Centi-al Before Laporte can pull its defense in, Mark Hurtubise grabs a rebound and goes up for two. Spirit-sparkers — the cheerleaders, most loyal of fans! the late game timeout — the exhaustion and concern marks every face. Above: The 1966 Basketball Homecoming Queen Mary Ellen Horvath (center) was crowned by her escort, Mike Donlon, during the half-time of the Ham- mond Noll game. Other members of the court are Peggy Schmanski, Gregg Larkin, Pat Kull, Bill Gross, Ann O ' Donnell, Gregg Michalos, Kathy O ' Neil, and Mike Saycrs. Right: Despite a frantic effort by two Lafayette players, Larry Radecki gets off a jump shot. 71 B-Team, Frosh Find Area Opposition Tough Members of the B-Team are FRONT ROW: Craig Hartzer, Steve Smith, Tony Zappia. Mike Peiffer, Dennis Radecki: ROW TWO: Paul Muszik, Pat Handley, Dave Goulet, Mark De Witte, Tom Denning, and Coach Samuel Skarich. Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are FRONT ROW: Conrad Pal, Norman Lind, Mike Byszewski, Dave Spreybroeck, Don Torok, Chris Everett, Mike Skoczylas; BACK ROW: Coach Tcrrcnce Rose, Dave Crighton, Don Kecklinski, Mike Deka, Bill Caparo, Phil Smith and Jeff Buening. During an informal basketball pep assembly. Coach Robert Donewald turns to glance at his players. Cheerleaders, Managers Devote Service to Athletic Teams Varsity Cheerleaders are Kathy Wray, JoAnne Hickey, Sue Foley, Cheryl Carr, and Mary Pat Kcrnan. Nancy Nellis and Phyllis Suth are the Indians. Varsity football and basketball managers are Mike Kopinski, Dave Walsh, Joe Dillon and Larry Pajakowski. A slipped contact lens is the center of solicitous concern. Dr. Wallace Hill examines quarter Mike Peiffer ' s eye as Managers Tom Macri, Mike Kopinski and Coach Gene Cavich look on. After the bar has reached 5 ' 7 in the late stages of competition, spectators gather to watch the efforts of high jumper Mark Hurtubise. Six Old Track Marks Erased Several school track records fell in 1965. Clocked at 10.1 Terry- Smith broke pre -ious times for the 100-yard dash. In the 440 Doug Breunlin toured the track in the time of 50.6 seconds. The city ' s best miler, Dan Saracino, broke his former record and set a new time of 4 min. 27 sec. Ed LeCouteur, one of the two top city hurdlers, set a record in the high sticks at 15.1 sec. With a jump of 11 ft. 6 in., Brian Van De Valle surpassed all previous Indian efforts in the pole vault. Terr - Smith, Mike Horvath, Da ' e Walsh, and Doug Breunlin teained in the 880-relay to the tune of 1 min. 32 sec. For the second consecuti e year. Dan Saracino was the recipient of the Bernard Haag trophy for most consistent track effort. Doug Breunlin was given the annual Kiwanis Award for competiti e- ness, leadership, and sportsman- ship. Coming into the straightaway in the 220-dash, Terry Smith battles for first. A step back, Dave Walsh drives to catch the leaders. 1965 Track Scoreboard Plymouth Concord Goshen Elkhart Washington Michigan City Penn Mishawaka Central Laporte Penn Relays Chesterton Relays Rilev Trianaiilar We They 75 34 78 31 76 38 37 72 38 71 67 42 69 40 72 37 44 66 51 58 80 63 56 70 75 63 T f f f , :iJL -! fe3i if ' Members of the Varsity Track team are FRONT ROW: Alfredo Marques, Pat Walker, Pat Woodward, Hubert Miller, Mike Sullivan, Jim Slott, Anthony Miller, Mike Dvorak, Alan Niedbalski, Joe Bradley, Tom Straka. ROW TWO: Mike Walsh, Tom Couvreur, James Goeller, John Pinter, Brian Vande Walle, Chris Bogunia, Roark Nagler, Paul Czosnowski, Jim Scott, Jan Wostmann, Mike Hammes, Terry Smith, John Breunlin, Nat Brannin, Coach Walter Moore. ROW THREE: Coach Neil McLaughlin, Mike Kopinski, Ed LeCouteur, Doug Goff, Ross Haven, Jim Choinacky, Dave Stark, Greg Igaz, Skip Reuwer, Tim DeBaets, Will Squadroni, Mike Horvath, Dave Walsh, Dan Saracino, Jim Miller. ROW FOUR: Mike Schramski, Bob Smoger, Russ Van Overberghe, Dave Goulet, Mitch Nagy, Doug Lyle, Chuck Alvey, John Fischer, Mark Hurtubise, Mike Siwek, Craig Stark, Ken Hass. Above: Displaying good form, Ed LeCouteur clears the first high hurdle against Central. Right: Shotputter Mike Siwek unleashes a put in a meet against Cen- tral. In a driving finish to tlie 440. Doug Breunlin reaches the tape ahead of his Central opponent. Giving out witli a mighty effort. John Fisher scrambles for distance in the broad jump. Members of the Freshman Track team are FRONT ROW: Coach Neil McLaughlin. Dan Kistler, Bob Papandria, Barry Bird, Dennis Radecki. John Julies, Mark Till, Joe Wilcox, Phil Wehr, Coach Wally Moore. ROW TWO: Tony Stough, Tim Farrar, Terry Sullivan. Bob Berryman, Pat Brannan. Doug Crotty. Joe Heintzelman, Jim Roseman. ROW THREE: David Lvle. Mitch Nagy, Greg Igaz, Steve Smith. Jim Steszewski. Lou Seago, Gene Policinski, Paul Nowak. Pitching and Fielding Highlite Season Between innings at the Penn game, Indian Hurler Dave Smith bends way down for a drink at the kiddie foun- tain. Taking a high throw, Jim Brunette touches first way ahead of a Central runner. The 1965 team had great desire but was thin on the experience side. Their record was 8 — 7. Two senior pitchers, Mike Pianow- ski and Dave Smith, who hurled to their senior battery mate, Bruce Hardman. and a quick and alert fielding team provided a strong de- fense that allowed only three runs per game. The offense slugged in an average of more than five runs per game. Mike Pianowski and Joe Brunette led the club with batting averages of 350-plus. Mike Weist was the leader in RBI ' s, batting in two-thirds of the team ' s total runs in the first eight games. The number of returning players from the ' 65 campaign will give Coach Terry Rose and his staff a good nucleus from which to shape the ' 66 team. With a man on third. Coach Terry Rose takes time out to talk to batter Bruce Hardman. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are FRONT ROW: Mike Weist, Mike Luzny. John Janesheski, Mike Pianowski, Bruce Hardman, Dave Smith, Rich Switalski. Dan Kasper. ROW TWO: Coach Terry Rose, Francis Nemeth, Gerry Griffin, Mike Futa, Mike Jankowski, Terry Klysz, Mike Barrett, Dan Tyler, Dave Krizmanich, Coach Sam Skarich, Rich Lauer, Coach Gene Cavich. ROW THREE: Craig Hartzer, Joe Brunette, Mike Slott, Jim Brunette, Dave Sieg, Mark Pajakowski, Tony Zappia. After grabbing a hot shot behind third, Tony Zappia races a Penn runner to the bag. Seaso7i ' s Scoreboard Washington Central Mishawaka Penn Adams Clay Lake ille Elkhart Adams Central Penn Notre Dame, ILL. Lakeville City Tournament Clay Washington Ve They 1 6 4 5 3 2 3 8 2 3 7 6 1 12 2 4 6 5 9 2 1 1 6 13 10 1 4 Under the direction of first-base coach Gene Cavich, Joe Brunette watches an opportunity to break for second. Taking a big lead off third, Mike Luzny waits for the moment to break for home. . K A. A  v NA.r ' V ' ' VN , ' , '  -%--S ' -v -.N vvy xxax . s NA N . - i %  ■■■ ' ' ' - v ' .N ' 3 The members of the B-team baseball are FRONT ROW: Dan Rousseve, John Dregits, Mike Jankowski, Dave Krizmanich, Vince Laurita, Gerry Griffin, Larry Paja- kowski, mgr. ROW TWO: Mike Rcdmbo. Richard O ' Bry- an, Craig Harlzer, Mike Peifler, David Sieg, Mark Hintz, Mike Slott, Mr. Gene Cavich, coach. Tournament Highlights Intramural Schedule Intramural games and other physical activities are provided to give exercise to those boys who have no gym classes and who belong to no major sports. Mr. McLaughlin co-ordinated gym classes and wrestling and coached some 45 intramural basketball squads that fought out their titanic struggles almost eveiy night at St. Joseph ' s gym. Head Coach Walter Moore di- rected the weight-lifting and tumbling program. Above: With their eyes fixed on the basket, Mark Pajakowski, George Christin and Chris Bogunia jockey for position on a rebound. Below: In an attitude of complete relaxation and bemused interest, Coaches Donewald and Skarich watch an intramural basketball game. Above: Outlandish costumes are part of the fun of intramurals. Here a Zany Zephyr keeps one eye on the camera and the other on the game. Below: In Mr. Cavich ' s gym class kickball is a favorite game. — — m ■■ HI r££mm m Above: With Sister Vincent Ferrer enjoying the fun, some members of the in- tramural fan club goof it up a bit! Belnw: It ' s high jinx with a touch of Phyllis Diller as Attila Kovatch, Jim Tackus, Tom Block, Tim Bergen, and Bob Hunt scramble for a rebound. Poise and Posture Stressed in Gym Classes This year the girls gym classes are emphasizing body care and dieting. Along with the usual physical exercises and games, the girls are given lectures on good health habits. Mrs. Coty is the instructress and the classes are taken twice a week by freshmen and sopho- mores. Construction of a pyramid is directed by Mrs. Coty in gym class. ■ . .H I Hand-walking is demonstrated by Rita Miller. In gym class calisthenics always precede other physical ai.tuitic Pep Rallies Spur Team Pep assemblies have often con- sisted mostly of skits with only the remotest idea of pepping ' a sport. This year assembly efTorts again rotated among the various classes. A new idea, an infonnal assembly, was tried. At these the team, coaches and M.C. were in the balcony. No definite seats were as- signed to the students who gath- ered €71 masse on the gym floor and faced the team. This type of assembly proved very popular. iirir T With arms extended and fingers in a victory V , Coach Moore challenges the students in a football assembly. ) BEFORE THEY 5PRE i At assemblies most cheering always emanates from this — the Senior — section of the gym. Basketball guard. Terry Klysz tries to harangue his fellow students into greater spirit. Monogram winners in the A ards Assembly seem to enjoy the antics of Tom Macri, sports manager, when he receives a commendation from Coach Moore. Freshman Breaks Varsity Sports Barrier The Monogram Club is made up of arsity athletes — some 48 of them this year — that have won the coveted J - Under the direc- tion of Coach Robert Donewald. the organization tried to unite the members into a useful influence in school. The club not only tendered its services as ushers at basketball games but promoted school spirit by sponsoring assemblies and dances. Mark Hurtubise was president of the club, Pat Lahey vice-presi- dent, Ross Ha ' ens secretary, and Dave Badagnani treasurer. Members of the Monogram Club are FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Donewald, Chris Bogunia, Mark Pajakowski, Terry Smith, Jerry Griffin, Dan Tyler, Keith Bowersox, Joe Brimette, Tony Zappia, Tom Straka, Dick Lauer. Bob Bassett; ROW TWO: Tom Couvreur, Tim O ' Hara, Mike Dvorak, Jim Goeller, Dave Badagnani. Mike Futa. Greg Michalos, Brian Van De Walle, Joe Bcrta, Paul Czosnowski, Larry Zima, George Christin; ROW THREE: Jim Tackas. Terry Klysz, Ron Rzepnicki, Jim Brunette, Rich Horvath, Mike Peiffer, Ross Havens. Bill Erlacher. Bob Kent. Tim De Baets, Greg Igaz; ROW FOUR: Craig Stark, Mike Hazen, Tim Bergan, Tom Block, Steve Pieroni, Jim Miller, Mitch Nagy, George Garboden, Pat Lahey, Mark Hurtubise, Mike Siwek, Larry Radecki. Above: During a rally, varsity basketball players reflect the seriousness of a moment. Right: Athletic Director Mr. Cyril De Vliegher reads off a list of win- ners at the .Awarcis .Assembly. Above: Wearing one, carrying one — football co-captain Tom Block after the Awards .Assembly. Right: A duty of the Monogram Club — Tim O ' Hara and Mitch Nagy help keep people off the court at basketball games. Focus on Personalities A school in essence is the peo- ple who inhabit it. St. Josep h ' s is composed of 1350 students and 60 faculty members. Each is striv- ing for a goal: the student to ob- tain the best possible education in four years of effort and the teach- er to lead students to the truth. Faculty Aids Students Overcome Scholastic Barriers Oflfering Holy Mass at the sisters ' convent is Father Vrabely ' s principal spiritual duty. An inter-school system of emergency telephone numbers are at Father Vrabely ' s beck and call. Father Vrabely completed his ninth year as superintendent of St. Joseph ' s, while Brother James Linscott finished three years as Principal. Sister Robertina this year replaced Sister Mary of Good Counsel as Vice-Principal. Due primarily to the pull on Mishawaka students of the new- Marian High School, St. Joseph ' s enrollment has dropped from 1650 to 1350. Some changes have been made in curriculum. Mechanical Draw- ing wasn ' t taught this year. There was some inter-departmental com- bining of classes. A small number of girls took Latin III and physics in the Boys Department. Some thought is being gix-en to admit- ting both boys and girls to Span- ish and French. Progress on the Brothers ' new resi- dence is a constant source of interest for Brother James, St. Joseph ' s Prin- cipal. Ordinarily strewn with papers, a clean desk is a rarity for Brother James Lin- scott, principal. Here he busily types a business letter. Vice-principal Sister Robertina, finding interminable paper work in- tegral to her office, checks a file for information on a student. Peace and momentary freedom from administrative duties is found in chapel by Sister Robertina. Three Religious Celebrate Golden Anniversary Any school would be lucky to have one of its religious teachers celebrating a Golden Jubilee. St. Joseph ' s has three: Sister Fran- cella, Brother Owen, and Broth- er Benedict. And what ' s more all three of these religious are still very acti e in teaching, although Brother Owen, due to failing eye- sight, may retire soon. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to these jubilarians, and our wannest gratitude for your help in class and the good example always. Jubilarians Brother Benedict, Sister Mary Francella, and Brother Owen engage in an informal chat about school experiences. BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS, C.S.C. — Physics, Physical Sciences. SISTER M. RY C.S.C— English II. FR. ' NCELLA, BROTHER OWEN LYNCH, C.S.C. — Religion I, English I. Faculty MISS JUDITH ADAMS— Eng- lish III, Speech, Study Prefect. BROTHER ANTON MATT- INGLY, C.5.C.— Spanish I, II; HI-WAY Moderator. SISTER BERENICE, C.5.C.— French I, II, French Ch ' Moderator. MR. KEITH BOULAC— Eng- lish I, II, Language Arts. BROTHER BRIAN WALD- RON, C.i ' .C— English III, Study Prefect, H.S. Math, Book- store, Great Books. MR. EU- GENE C 7 C — Biology. Gym. Frosh Baseball Coach, Asst. Foot- ball Baseball. BROTHER DAMIEN DAELE, C.5.C.— Religion I, III, Study, Prefect. BROTHER DANIEL BENGERT, C.5.C.— English Lit, Advanced Latin, Debate Modera- tor, Great Books. BROTHER DANIEL KANE. C.5.C.— Latin II, Chorus Director, Junior Class Moderator. MR. CYRIL DE VLIEGHER — World History, Latin Am. His- tory, Athletic Director. SISTER DOLORINE, C.5.C.— U.S. His- tory, Government, Moderator Mission Club. SISTER DOMI- NIC, C.5.C.— Religion I, Study Prefect. MRS. CIRETTA Phy-ed, Cheerleaders Faculty I Oversees Student Conduct Eating casually is Mr. Boulac while B rother Thomas Aquinas and Mr. Cavich discuss school problems. MR. ROBERT DONEWALD— Salesmanship, Business Law, Gym, Monogram Club Moderator. Bas- ketball Coach, . sst. Coach. BRO- THER EDWARD OLSZOWKA, C.5.C.— Study Prefect, Bookkeep- ing, Religion, Typing, Boys ' Sen- ate. SISTER ELEAXOR JEAX, C.S.C. — Religion, Biology. MISS CAROL EKZLER— Rec- ord Keeping, Study Prefect. Ge- ometry, SISTER EUGEXIA, C.S.C. — English, Religion, Mar- ian Club. BROTHER FRAXCIS ROTSAERT, C.5.C.— English, Chairman, English Dept,, Na- tional Honor Society Moderator, Senior Class Moderator. BROTHER FRAXCIS WARTH, C.S.C. — Religion. Geometr ' . Fu- ture Doctor ' s Club Moderator. MR. XORMAX GUEXTERT— . d ' . .-Mgebra. Geometry. Senior Math.. Chairman. Girls Math Dept. MR. MICHAEL JAXOW- SKI — Chemistry, Science Club Moderator, Science Fair. Faculty SISTER JOSEPH FRAXCIS. C.5.C ' . - English, Journalism. HI- LITE Moderator, Fine Arts Club. REC. THADDEUS KWAK —R.e- ligion. REV JOHN KLINE-- Religion Chairman, Religion Dept. REV. THOMAS LALIAK— Religion, Guidance, Head-Girls ' Religion Dept. SISTER MARIE JEANNE, C.5.C.— English, Typ- ing, Future Secretary Club. REV. HENRY MASCOTTE—An. MR. NEIL Mclaughlin— Geography, Gym, Asst. Coach. SISTER MIRIAM ROBERT, C.S.C. — Religion, Health, Book- keeping, Future Secretary Mod- erator. MR. WALTER MOORE — U.S. History, Gym, Head Foot- ball Coach, Weightlifting. Mr. DeVliegher gives traditional opening address at Awards Assembly. BROTHER RICHARD COU- TURE, C.5.C.— Religion, Ad- vanced Algebra. Freshman Class Moderator. BROTHER RICH- ARD EMGE, C.5.C.— Govern- ment, Religion, Sophomore Mod- erator, Athletic Tickets. Faculty BROTHER PASCHAL TOM- ASZEWSKI, C.5.C.— Latin, Jun- ior Counselor. SISTER PAUL- INE, C.5.C.— French, Library Study Prefect. BROTHER REG- INALD JUSTAK, CS.C.—M- gebra, Advanced Algebra, Chair- man, Math and Science Dept. BROTHER ROSAIRE FOOS, CSC. — Trigonometry, Geometry, Lock and Lockers. SISTER RO- SALIMA, C.5.C.— Latin, Latin Club Moderator, Study Hall Moderator. REV. JAMES i?05£— Religion. MR. TERRENCE ROSE— Health, English, Baseball Coach, Ass ' t Coach. SISTER ROSE LOYOLA, C.S.C. — Religion, Girls ' Senate Mod- erator. BROTHER ROY SMITH, C.S.C. — Government, Debate Club, Religion. Mission Club Moderator. MRS. UlLMA SIG- RIST— Foods, Clothing, Head of Home Economics Dept. Sisters Vincent Ferrer and Joseph Francis discuss the dance attendance with Brother Francis Rotsaert. MRS. ALICE SIMINSKI— Typing, Shorthand, Head Com- mercial Dept. MR. SAMUEL SKARICH—.Wgebra, Band, Asst. Coach. BROTHER THOMAS AQUINAS KUNNA, C.S.C. — English, Dean of Boys. BROTHER THOMAS MAT- THES, C.5.C.— EngUsh, Director of Publicity, Sophomore Guid- ance, Great Books Discussion Leader. SISTER VINCENT FERRER, C.S.C— U.S. History, World History, Head of Social Studies Dept., National Honor Society Moderator. BROTHER WILBERT LEVELING, C.S.C. World History, Senior Counselor, Chairman Social Studies Dept., Great Books Discussion Leader. Faculty MISS JEANNE WOOLD- RIDGE— Geometry, Math. MRS. OPAL ALU ' ARD— School Nurse. MRS. MARY DEAK — Boys Department Sec- retary. MISS KATHY JOHNSON— Girls Department Secretary. MRS. BETTY FREITAG— Cafeteria Staff. MRS. EUGE- NIA GAPCYNSKI—C2iietena. Staff. MRS. DOROTHY CU ' IKLIN- SKI—Caieteria Staff. MRS. STELLA MAKOWSKY— Caf- eteria. Staff. MRS. CATHER- INE ZALAS— Cafeteria. Staff. In a playlet during a speech by Car- negie Course representative Mr. Jo- seph Bleaux, Mr. Skarich has the part of a business man and Mr. Rose, his secretary. Secretarial and Maintenance Staffs Complete School Order Mr. Pete Kline, in charge of plant maintenance, goes over some work orders with Cash Craberak, Bob Deitchley, Harry Otolski, and Ted Klosinski. ABOVE: Office secretaries Miss Kathleen Johnson and Mrs. Mary Deak run off some transcripts on a new photo-copy machine. RIGHT: Helping keep the physical plant in good order is part of the work of Mr. Bob Deitchley, shown here sanding a chair. Seniors Generate School Spirit Through Leadership Every year it ' s the same: by weight of experience and matu- rity. Seniors anchor traditional school acdvities and athledc teams. Some pointed achieve- ments were made by the ' 66 Sen- iors. There were five Merit Schol- arship semi-finalists, one semi-fin- alist for a National Honor Soci- ety scholarship, and three Seniors compose the arsity debaters who were generally considered to be second best (after Lafayette JefT) in Northern Indiana. The class had one all-stater in foot- ball and the area ' s top scorer in basketball. Besides all these accomplish- ments, what really distinguished the Seniors of 1966 was their con- stant efforts to ' ' do something about flagging school spirit. Senior Class Moderators Sister Vincent Ferrer and Brother Francis Rotsaert talk over plans for the Senior Ball. . rms akimbo. Senior Class president John Schmidt vaits patiently as a committee mulls over some dance plans. Senior Class officers are Chris Voorde, president; Kathy 0 eil, vice-president; Ann O ' Donnell, secretary; Sue Jaroszewski, treasurer; John Schmidt, president; George Christin, vice-president; Dave Badagnani, secretary; Mark Hurtubise, treasurer. National Honor Society inductees Vic Jagmin, Larry Radecki, and Tim Pine reflect varied reactions to their new status. Secretary Mike Kopinski sits in the foreground. There ' s much to do about a handkerchief as Joe Bradley and his date, Cathie Earley, share an intermission. Spirited Senior 5 Cheerleaders Spotlight Assemblies College-interested seniors listen to Mr. Joseph Kish. Admissions Di- rector from Indiana State University. MARY LOU AGNONE—Stu- dent Senate 2 ; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4: Office Assts. 3: Drama Club 3,4: Prom Committee 3.4. MICHAEL W. ALBERT Mis- sion Club 1.2.3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4: Drama Chorus 4. MARY A. Mission Club 4. Club 3; AMOS- RUTH A. M05— Mission Club 4. FELIX J. ATTARDStudent Senate 4; Scholastic Honors 1.2, 3; Band 1,2.3,4; Science Club 3, 4: Mission Club 2,3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Chorus 4. JEFF R. AT- WELL— Hi-Lite 4; Football 2,3; Track 2; Intramurals 4; Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. CYNTHIA R. AUGUSTINE— Scholastic Honors 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Drama Club 1.2; Prom Committee 3.4. CELIA K. BACKER — National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3,4; Glee Club 1.3.4: Latin Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Future Teach- ers 3.4; Math Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2.3.4; DAVID G. BAD- G.V.4A7— Class Officer 1.2.3,4; Student Senate 1,2,3: N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2,3,4. Seniors ANN M. BALL — Future Doctors 3; Future Nurses 1,2: Mission Club 4; Library Staff 3; Health Careers 3; Prom Committee 3. JOHN F. Bv4 ?.4iV— Scholastic Honors 2; Intramurals 4; Science Club 1 ; Future Doctors 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 2. ANN M. BARKER— Future Nurses 1,2; Health Careers 1,2; Mission Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3,4. GREGG P. BARKLEY—FoothaU 21 Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Pr om Committee 3,4. MARGO B. BASSETT— Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Drama Club 3. ROBERT B. BASSETT— Base- ball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Office Asst. 4; Mission Club 1,2,4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Monogram Club 3,4. TIMOTHY G. BERGAN— Sen- ate 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Mission Club 1,2,3. DONALD J. BERGER—Scho as- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-WAY Sports Editor 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mission Club 3. STEPHEN J. BERGER— Mission Club 3,4. MARY J. BERNDT— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4 ; Marian Club 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Mission Club 4. ROB- ERT A. BERNDT-Schoiastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Office Asst. 4; Prom Committee 3,4. NORMA J. BIKOWSKI— Scholastic Honors 1,3; Band 2,3, 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Drama Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Mis- sion Club 3,4. SARAH P. BIRD Student Sen- ate 4; Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 4. THOMAS }. BLOCK— Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 1,2,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. CHRISTINA M. BOGGS—Ul- LITE 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Mis- sion Club 3,4. Seniors CAROL A. BOGA ' i?— Scholas- tic Honors 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2 : Future Teachers 3, 4: Math Club 3; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. JUDITH L. BOGUCKI — Latin Club 1,2; Future Doctors 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Chorus 3, 4 ; Health Careers 2 ; Prom Com- mittee 3.4. DAVID T. BORCH- ERS — Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEITH A. BOWERSOX—Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr. 3. FREDERICK C. BOYNTON— Scholastic Honors 1 ; Future Doc- tors 2,3; Mission Club 1.2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOSEPH D. BRADLEY— Senate 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Prom Committee 3. GEORGE T. BRENNER— Intra- murals 4; Science Club 4; Future Doctors 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4. DENNIS D. BRITTAIN— Band 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 2; Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 2. CINDY M. BRZEZINSKI—¥uture Nurses 1, 2 ; Office Assts. 4 ; Health Careers 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS A. BRZEZINSKI— Scholastic Honors 1,2.3.4; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. BONNIE M. BYKOU ' SKI— Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4: Future Teachers 3,4: Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3.4. MARILYN V. C AN FIELD— Latin Club 1.2; Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3,4. IU_ Seniors CHARLES R. CARLIN— Track 2; Intramurals 2,4: Mission Club 3: Art Club 3,4. TIMOTHY E. CARPEMTER—Scholastk Hon- ors 1,2,4: Science Club 4. CHERYL L. CARR— Senate 3, 4; French Club 4: Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. MARGARET M. CARRICO— Scholastic Honors 2 ; Mission Club 4. KATHLEEN M. CECIL — Senate 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 2 ; Future Doctors 1 ; Drama Club 3: Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN L. CESULKA— Band 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Debate 3,4. JOSEPH A. CHABOT— Mission Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3,4. GEORGE J. CHRISTIN— Class officer 4 Senate 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Football 1 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3: Intramurals 1 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Mission Club 2 CALEN C. CHRZ AN— Intra murals 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,4. At the Washington game senior Don Berger makes change for a program sale. Senior Girls Set Social Standards Superintendent Father Vrabley auto- graphs George Wright ' s HI-WAY at the yearbook dance. MARGARET M. CHKAIEK— Prom Coinmittee 3.4; CAROL ]. CICHOS— Chorus 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Mission Club 4 ; Prom Committee 3,4. SHARON A. CLylA ' C} ' — Latin Club 1 : .- rt Club 4; Prom Committee 3 4. DOREEN M. COC Z Mission Club 3.4. THOMAS E. COOMES —Football L2,3,4: Track 1: In- tramurals 2.3,4: Wrestling 1; Prom Committee 3.4. THOMAS R. C OUV REU «•— Scholastic Honors 1.2.3,4: Track 2.3,4: In- tramurals 2,3.4: Science Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3.4: Mission Club 3,4. IM I „ Seniors MARCIA A. C ?£55y— Senate 4; HI-LITE 3; Latin Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Chorus 3: Prom Committee 3,4. CAROL E. CRIGHTON— Future Teachers 3 ; Mission Club 2. JUDY E. CYTACKI—Senate 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. WILLIAM ]. CZARNECKI— Scholastic Honors 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4. JUDY R. CZECK — Latin Club 1,2; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS E. DABROWIAK— Intramurals 1,2,4; Science Club 2,3; Mission Club 2,3. CHRISTINE E. DALKOWSKI — Senate 2 , Scholastic Honors 1 , 2,3; French Club 4, Latm Club 1,2; Math Club 4, Drama Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4 LINDA M. DANKOWSKI— Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. SUSAN M. D. F 5— Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Health Careers 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. DIANA L. DECKER— Chorus 3,4; Latin Club 2; Li- brary StafiF 3,4; Health Careers 2; Math Club 2. ANN T. DEITLE— Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 3; A rt Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. ALAN M. DE L£:£— Intramurals 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA R. DEMPSEY— Scholastic Honors 1, 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Asst. 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. LAWRENCE A. DE WIS- PELAERE— Mission Club 3,4. DAVID A. DE IVITTE— Scho- lastic Honors 1,2; Intramurals I, 2; Mission Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 4. Seniors VICTORIA J. DERDA— Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 1.2: Band 2, 3,4; French Club 4: Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3.4; Math Club 3 : Drama 3 : Prom Commit- tee 3,4. RICHARD J. DETT- MER— Science Club 3,4: Office Asst. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Mis- sion Club 1,2.3,4: Prom Commit- tee 3,4. NOREEN B. DEVORE — Scholastic Honors 1 ; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1 ; Mission Club 4. KAREN S. DHAEZE Hea t i Careers 3. MARY E. DIE- RINGER—Scholastic Honors 3; Secretarial Club 4; Library Staff 4. ELAINE J. DILLON— Mission Club 2,3; . rts Club 3. ANDREW DOMONKOS— Mission Club 4. MICHAEL J. DONLON— Office Asst, 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Mission Club 3.4. WILLIAM P. DO ICA ' ' i ' — HI-LITE 3.2; De- bate 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3. JOSEPH T. DRUECKER— N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 4: Future Doctors 2,3.4; Debate 3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. Spirit — General Theme for Seniors Whooping it up at the basketball assemby are seniors Vic Jagniin and Terry Hardman. CAROL A. DULCET— C z. % offi- cer 2; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL A. DVORAK— YH-IAT-E 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3. ELDENE L. DYGULSKI— Scho- lastic Honors 3,4; French Club 4: Latin Club 1,2; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Marian Club 3. CARL C. DYSZKIEWICZ— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Mission Club 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. PAUL P. DYSZKIE- I-W CZ— Scholastic Honors 1.2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Future Doctors 4; Mission Club 2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; CATHIE L. EARLEY— Senate 1,2; Band 1,2; HI-WAY 4; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Debate 3,4; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. CHRISTINE L. EASTBURN— Future Nurses 1,2; Health Ca- reers 3,4; Prom Committee 3. KENNETH J. £(r LD— Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 1; Science Club 3; Mission Club 1,2. MAUREEN L. EWBANK— N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; Latin Club 2; Future Teach- ers; Library Asst. 2,3. Seniors JOHN W. F LD — Scholastic Honors 2; Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 4. JANICE FASSEL—Lmn Club 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Mission Club 1; Prom Committee 3,2. PAS- QUALE C. FERRARO—ChoTus 4. JOHN M. FISCHER— BaskethM 1,2 3 4, Track 2.3,4; Intramurals 12 Wrestling 1,2; Monogram Club 4, From Committee 4. TERRY A. FISHER— IntTSL- murals 1 2; Science Club 4; Sec- retarial Club 2,3,4; Library- Asst. 4, Art Club 4: Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3.4. DENIS M. FODfiOCZ — Basketball 1; In- tramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN M. fOLFK— Senate 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. SUSAN E. FOSTER— Yiench Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Mis- sion Club 4 ; Prom Committee 3, 4. ELLEN M. FO A ' — Prom Com- mittee 3.4. HERMAN J. FREI- TAG — Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; Baseball 2,4; Intramurals 2,3; Mission Club 2 ; Prom Committee 4. DA VID S. FfLLFR— Mission Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3: Prom Committee 3.4. MICHAEL D. FLfr.4— Scholastic Honors 1.2,3, 4; Football 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 4: Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4, JERRY A. G.4.V5FR— Intra- murals 4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Senior Leadership and Organization Manage School Activities One of Gregg Michalos imitations is a source of fun for Pat Lahey and Tony Miller. GEORGE L. GARBODEN— Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3,4. JEAN GEARHART—Hl-LITE 3,4; Drama Club 1. ROBERT L. GIEL — Scholastic Honors 1,2,3 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2,4: Sci- ence Club 4; Mission Club 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JAMES GILLIS— Chorus 3,4. LEE A. GLOSTfR— Mission Club 1.2. JAMES C. GOELLER —Track 1.2,3.4: Intramurals 1,2; Art Club 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Mission Club 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. ! . Senior Artists Canvas Meaning of Color Intensity marks the face of Dennis Brittain as he directs the band at the basketball assembly. MARIE A. GOSLLE ?— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3 : Future Xurses 2 : Office Staff 3.4: Health Careers 3,4. PATRICIA A. GOEPF- R C — Scholastic Honors 2.3,4; Latin Club 1.2: Secretarial Club 4; Marian Club 3: Drama Club 1.2: Prom Com.mittee 3.4. MARY ANX GRA r££L— Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3.4. GERRY W. GRIFFIN— Senate 2,4: Scholastic Honors 3.4: Base- ball 2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Future Doctors 4 ; . rt Club 4 ; Chorus 3,4: Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4. BARBARA A. GUNDECK—Science Club 3; Secretarial Club 4: Mission Club 1. LINDA S. HALLSenate 4; HI-LITE 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL J. HAMMES— Sen- ate 4 : Scholastic Honors 2 : Track 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4: Mission Club 1,2: Prom Committee 3.4. CHRIS HANDLEY— Secretarial Club 3 ; .A.rt Club 2 : Drama Club 1.2: Prom Committee 3. .-l.Y.V I ' . .4.Y£y— Marian Club 4: Mis- sion Club 3. Seniors CHARLES E. HANEY—Vuture Dortois 1 ,2 ; Drama Club 3 : Mis- sion Club 1,2. BECKI SUE .•1,V£} ' — Future Nurses 1,2: Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3. TERR- ENCE A. HARDMAN—HI- LITE 4; Intramurals 4; Science Club 4; Mission Club 1,4. MICHAEL J. HARRELL—ln- tramurals 3,4; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4: Mission Club 1,4. ELLA M. HAVENER—Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1; Mission Club 2,3. ROSS F. HA] ' E ' S — Scholastic Honors 4; Football 2: Track 1,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mis- sion Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4. KATHLEEN ANN HEIDEN Band 1.2.3,4; Future Nurses 2; Health Careers 3: . ' krt Club 3,4, JOSEPH H. HEINTZELMAN— Class Officer 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 2 ; Track 1 ; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. MYRA J. HEINTZELMAN—Scho astic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3; An Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. DENNIS J. HELMER—lmra- murals 2 ; Science Club 3 ; Mis- sion Club 1,2.3.4; Prom Commit- tee 3.4; CAROLYN HESS— Prom 3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4. JAMES R. H IGH EI ELD— Intvamurah 4; Wrestling 3,4; Science Club 4. DONALD F. HISS— Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee 3.4. DANIEL J. HOFFMAN— Senate 1 ; Intramurals 4 ; Prom Commit- tee 4. GAIL A. HOORINKS— Mission Club 4 ; Prom Committee 4. seniors ]OHN A. HOOVER— Sena.te 3; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Science Club 3; Drama Club ' 2 ; Mission Club 1 .2, 3; Prom Committee 4. JEFF R. HORN— Science Club 3 ; Mission Club 1.2.3. MARY ELLEN HO RVATH— Scholastic Honors 1,3; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL HORVATH— Mis- sion Club 3.4. SUSAN M. HOR- F IT — Scholastic Honors 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3.4; Mission Club 3.4; Office Staff 4; Drama Club 2,3; .A.rts Club 3; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA M. HOSINSKI-Tu- ture Nurses 1,2,4; Future Teach- ers 3,4; Marian Club 4; Library Staff 4; Math Club 1,2.4. ROB- ERT R. HUNT— Intrammah 1, 2,3.4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 3,4. MARK J. HURTUBISE— Class officer 1.2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Office Staff 4; Monogram Club 2,3.4; Mission Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. VICTOR ]. J AGM IN— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-W. Y 3,4, Editor-in-Chief; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 2.3. MICHAEL A. JANIAK— Band 3.4; Intramurals 1.2; Science Club 3; Mission Club 1.4; Chorus 3.4. MARY L. JANICKI — Secretarial Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Teachers 1.2, 3: Mission Club 1: Office St.iff 4; Health Career 1.2; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL J. JANKOU ' SKI— Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ig- Seniors Realize Four Year Ambition The very popular Try to Remember is sung by the senior quintet composed of Jim Gillis, Bob Kent, Dennis Brittain, Joe Bradley and Gerry Griffin. The quintet was part of a Chorus program. SUSAN L. JAROSZEWSKI— Class Officer 1,4; Senate 1; Scho- lastic Honors 3 ; French Club 4 ; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Teach- ers 3; Drama Club 2; Chorus 3, 4, KENNETH T. JOZWIAK— Intramurals 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Baseball Mgr. 1 ; Mission Club 4. THEO- DORE F. JUSCZAK Science Club 1,2,3,4; Future Doctors 2,3, 4: Debate 3,4. ROSEMARY KACZMARCZYK — Senate 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1; French Club 4; Latin Club I, 2; Future Teachers 4; Marian Club 1.2; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. CATHE- RINE A. KACZMAREK— Scho- lastic Honors 3; HI-LITE 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1 ; Future Teachers 3 ; Library Staff 2,4; Drama Club 1,2: . rts Club 4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. GEORGETTE KALE- B C Future Nurses 1,2; Health Careers 4; Prom Committee 3,4. EDWARD E. KALICKI— Mis- sion Club 3,4. ANDREW F. A ' iLA .4fi— Basketball 1 ; Intra- mural 3.4; Prom Committee 3,4. VICKY M. KARASON—hatin Club 2 ; Future Nurses 1 ; Health Careers 4; Prom Committee 3,4. ' Seniors Gary Urgonski and Celia Backer have that way out look as they step through the Watusi. RICHARD S. KARCZEWSKI— Mission Club 3,4: Great Books Club 4: Prom Committee 3.4. ROBERT B. KENT— Student Senate 1: N.H.S. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Office Asst. 4; Great Books Club 3.4; Chorus 3.4; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD T. KEUSCH— Prom Committee 3,4. PEGGY S. A ' EjV— Scholastic Honor Cert. 1.2,3; HI-LITE 3,4; Latin Club 1.2: Fut. Nurses 1.2: Fut. Teachers 3.4: Library . sst. 3.4: Drama Club 3: Prom Com- mittee 3.4. SUSIE R. KIRSCH- NER — Senate 4 ; Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; HI-LITE 3.4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2: Fu- tme Teachers 3.4: Library . sst. 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3,4 ' . 5.4.V- DRA J. KLEMPAY—Hl-L TE 3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Drama Club 1.2: Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Mission Club 1.2. Seniors JOYCE M. KLINGBEIL—Schn- lastic Honor Cert. 3; French Clluh 4; Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; Prom 4. CAROLYN A. KLUJSZA Latin Club 1.2; Prom 3.4: Office Staff 4. TERRENCE ]. KLYSZ — Student Senate 4: Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 2.3,4; Track 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. LINDA M. KNAPP— Future Nurses 1; Health Careers 2.3,4; Prom 3,4. EMILY J. KOCHA- NOWSKI Student Senate 2 Scholastic Honor Cert. 1.2,3,4 HI-LITE 3,4; French Club 4 Latin Club 2; Fut. Teachers 3,4 Drama Club 1.2; Chorus 3.4 Prom 3.4. MICHAEL D. KOP- INSKI—N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2.3; Football Mgr 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2.3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Drama Club 4 Prom 3. ATTILA KO V AC H— Science Club 4; Intramurals 3. CONNIE A. KOWALSKI— Prom 3,4. PATRICK KOWALSKI— Intra- murals 4. MICHAEL J. KREMPETZ— Mission Club 4. PAMELA J. KRIZM AN— Hl-hlTE 3; Latin Club 1.2; Mission Club 2; Prom 3,4. DAVID J. KRIZMANICH — Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mission Club 1,2,3. JAMES M. KROL—M ss. or Club 4. MARCIA G. KROPP— Scholastic Honor Cert. 3 ; French Club 4; Fut. Doctors 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Chorus 3.4. BEVERLY A. KRUEPER—G]ee Club 3; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Prom 3,4. ALEXANDER G. KUBIAK— Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; Intra- murals 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3,4. RICHARD A. KUCHOWICZ—fooxhaW 1 Intramurals 2. PATRICK B L H£y— Student Senate 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; In tramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2 Monogram Club 2,3,4. DEBBIE K. LAIR— Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4 ; Library . sst. 4 ; Prom Commit- tee 3. ELIZABETH M. LANG- FORD— S.U.S. 3.4; Scholastic Honor Cert. 3,4; HI-LITE 3,4; Science Club 3; Fut. Doctors 3; Drama Club 2 ; Prom Committee 3,4. DANIEL R. LANGNER— Track 2 ■ Fine Arts Club 4 ; Mission Club 3.4; Prom Committee 3. MARGARET E. LATOWSKI— Scholastic Honor Cert. 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Future Nurses 2 ; Health Careers 4; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD K. LAUER— Class Officer 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholas- tic Honors 1.2,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; In tramurals 2,3.4; Mission Club 4 Monoeram Club 3,4. PATRICK ]. LEHDF— Intramurals 1,2,3 Science Club 3 ; Mission Club 2 LINDA L. LEEKE— Band 1 Fut. Nurses 1,2; Libran. ' . sst. 4 .• rt Club 1: Drama Club 1.2 Prom Committee 3,4. MARK A LELIAERT— Track 1.2; Intra- murals 2. GINGER L. LESLIE — Hl-LITE 3,4; French Club 4; Future Doctors 1. ■i i ' iin-a mn ' im - Seniors Sponsor First Informal Pep Rally Football team Co-captain Tom Block receives an award and is congratulated by Coach Walter Moore at the Athletic Awards Assembly. CAROL D. LESZCZ— Scholastic Honor Cert. 3; Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Drama Club 1: Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4. MARY L. L£[) ' ' W5A7— Secretarial Club 4; Office . ssts. 4: Drama Club 3; Chorus 1: Prom 3. STEPHEN C. LI PPOLD— Band 1,2; Science Club 3.4. ROBERT P. L P5— Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Mission Club 1,4. KENNETH C. LUBAWY— Intramurals 3,4. GREGORY J. ,yL£— Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. LYNN M. MADARAS—hafm Club 2 ; Future Teachers 4 ; Mis- sion Club 3,4; Health Careers 3; Prom 3A. LAWRENCE J. MAHON — Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4. CAROL A. MAJEWSKI-- Scholastic Honor Cert. 1 ; Latin Club 2; Medical Careers 4; Fine Arts Club 3. Seniors Take Critical View of Underclass- men Senior Dave Stark is about to be sent on an errand for Mrs. Deak, office secretary. JANICE L. M AJEWSKI— NH.S. 3,4: Scholastic Honor Cert. 3,4: French Club 4: Mis- sion Club 4: Health Careers 3, 4: Drama Club 1. JUDY A. MA- JEWSKI—yi.n.?,. 3.4: Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2.3: French Club 4; Latin Club 2: Fut. Teachers 1,4; Health Careers 2.3.4: Mis- sion Club 3.4: Prom Committee 4. KATHERINE A. MAKIEL- SKI C ass Officer 2,3: Student Senate 1.2; N.H.S. 3,4: Scholastic Honor Cert. 1,2,3: Band 2,3,4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 1. TERRENCE A. MALICKI—ln- tramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 3. TERESA E. MALONEY— Scho- lastic Honor Cert. 3; HI-LITE 3, 4; French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Future Nurses 1 : Future Teachers 3,4; Library .-ksst. 2: Drama Club 2,3: Prom 3.4. KAREX K. MAR- CINKOUSKI—Ghe Club 3; Prom 3. KENNETH R. MATTHYS—In- tramurals 3,4. JOSEPH M. MAURO — Intramurals 4: Mis- sion Club 1. NANCY A. MAZ- ZOA ' fi— Latin Club 1; Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3.4. Seniors MARK D. McLANE M ss on Club 1,2; Prom 3. PAUL M. .W ?t L£AMA ' Intramuials 3. CRAIG J. MEUNINCK—Baskel- ball 1; Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 2; Mission Club 1; Prom 3,4. GREGORY V. MICHALOS- Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Football 1,3,4; Intramurals 2, 4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 1, 4 ; Monogram Club 4. ANT- HONY D. A LL£ ?— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 3, 4; Fut. Doctors 4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 3.4; Prom 3,4. JAMES M. MILLER— ni-LnE 3,4; Football 1.3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2; Drama Club 2 ; Prom 3,4. DIXIE L. MITCHELL— Senate 2; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Health Careers 4; Fine Arts 4; Prom 3,4. JANET L. MURPHY— Latin Club 1; Drama Club 3; Prom 3,4. FRANCES A. MUSZIK— Drama Club 3; Prom 3,4. DENNIS G. MYERS— Mis- sion Club 4; Intramurals 3. CHARLES J. A ' GF— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2; Debate 2.3,4. THOMAS J. NAWROT—Scho- lastic Honors 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Prom 3. PATRICIA M. MILLER— Latin Club 1; Fut. Nurses 1; Office Asst. 4; Health Careers 2; Prom 3,4. Seniors LINN A. NELUXD— Prom 3,4. KATHLEEN A. NEMETH— Secretarial Club 4: Mission Club 1 : Drama Club 3. ALAN ]. NIEDBALSK —Baseball 2 ; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 1 : Drama Club 3 ; Mission Club 2,3; Prom 3. MAURICE ]. NORMAN— N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; Fut. Doctors 2,3,4: Office Asst. 4; Drama Club 2,3: Mis- sion Club 2: Prom 3,4. CAROL A. NORRIS — Scholastic Honors 3: Latin Club 2: Fut. Nurses 2, 3- Health Careers 2.3: Prom 4: Mission Club 1. REX E. NOR- fl 5— Track 1.2; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Mission Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Prom 4. ANITA M. NOWAK- y;.n.S. 3, 4; Latin 1.2: Drama Club 1,2,3, 4: Fine . rts 3.4: Glee Club 3.4; Prom 3,4. GLORIA J. NOWAK — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Fut. Nurses 2,3: Marian Club 2; Health Careers 2.3; Prom 3,4. MARY E. NOWAK Class Offi- cer 3: Senate 4: N.H.S. 3.4; Fut. Nurses 1 ,2 : Drama Club 4 ; Mis- sion Club 2: Prom 3. KATHY B. NOIVAKOIVSKI— Latin Club 1 ,2 : Library Asst. 3 ; Prom 3.4. ANN M. O ' DONNELL —Class Officer 1.3.4: Latin Club 1,2: Drama Club 1.2: Prom 3,4. JAMES W. O ' HARA Hra.ma. Club 3,4: Prom 3. CYNTHIA S. OLCZAK—n - LITE 4; Latin Club 1: Prom 3, 4. JUDITH A. O ' NEILL— Latin Club 1 : Drama Club 3 ; Prom 3,4: Mission Club 2. KA THY M. O ' N E I L— Class Officer 4: Student Senate 3; Latin Club 1.2: Fut. Nurses 3.4; Library . sst. 4: Prom 3,4. V Government Refines Senior Knowledge of Civil Authority Checking HI-LITE copy are Maloney and Liz Langford. Terry LEON J. PAAR— Senate 1,4; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 4. LOIS A. PALKA — Senate 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2: Fut. Teachers 3,4: Drama Club 2,3; Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. NAXCH J. PARIS Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; HI-LITE 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2 ; Fut. Teachers 3. MARIANNE T. P flF 5— Sec- retarial Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Prom 3,4. RONALD J. PAS- QUALE— Science Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Prom 3. SHARON E. PASZLI—Latm Club 1; Prom 3,4; Fut. Nurses. Seniors Mary Canfield, Tony Miller, and Ann ODonnell examine ma- terials for Drama Club costumes. PAL ' LETT E M. PATXAUDE— Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Health Careers 3; Art Club 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. KATHLEEN A. P.4Tri ' — Scholastic Honors 3; Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3 : Librar ' .■ ssts. 4 ; Office Asst. 4; Art Club 1. DEBORAH A. PEACOCK — Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3,4: Future Teachers 3; Health Careers 4: Mission Club 2. PAMELA A. PECZKOWSKI— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Health Careers 4: Drama Club 1.2: Prom Committee 3,4. CHRISTINE PERRY— Scho astic Honors 1,2, 3,4: HI-LITE 3.4: Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1.2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Mission Club 3. RUTH A. PETERS— Mission Club 3; Future Nurses 1,2; Future Nurses 4. MICHAEL PETSOriCH—lnm- murals 3.4; Mission Club 3,4. STEPHEN PIERONI— Scholas- tic Honoi-s 1.2: Senate 2: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; Intra- miuals 1,2,3,4; Wresthng 1,2,3; Future Doctors 4; Office . sst. 4; Mission Club 2. PHILLIP J. PIETRASZEU ' SKI - Intra- murals 4: Basketball Mgr. 2; Mission Club 1,2,3. W Seniors SYLVIA A. PIETRZAK—Scho- lastic Honors 3.4: Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2: H ealth Careers 3: Prom Committee 3,4. PA- TRICIA A. PILSITZ—hatm Club 1; Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3.4. TIMOTHY A. PM ' £— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Office Asst. 3,4; Debate 3,4. JOHN M. PINTER— TiacV 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. PHILIP E. PRITTS — Science Club 3,4. SHARON E. PULASKI— Scho- lastic Honors 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Health Careers 3,4; Drama Club 3: Prom Committee 3,4. JEAN A. PULLMAN— Future Nurses 1 ; Mission Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA A. QUIGLEY— Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 3.4; Drama Club 2,3: Mission Club 2: Prom Committee 3. STEPHEN J. QUINLAN— Track 3; Intra- murals 3,2; Mission Club 4; Drama Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Science Com- mittee 3. JULIEANN R. RADECKI— Prom Committee 3.4: Mission Club 1. LARRY A. RADECKI— Basketball 3.4: Track 3.4. RUTH E. RADECKI— Drama Club 1,2, 3,4 : Chorus 3 : Prom Committee 4. Seniors LINDA M. RANSOM— ? cho 2.%- tic Honors 3; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3: Prom 3.4. CON- STANCE L. RAPALSKI— Scho- lastic Honors 3: HI-LITE 3.4; French Club 4: Latin Club 2; Fut. Teachers 3.4: Fine Arts Club 3,4: Drama Club 2: Prom 4. TONI S. ?£.l MO— Student Senate: Scholastic Honors 3; Latin Club 2: Health Careers 4; Art Club 3.4: Drama Club 3; Prom 4: Chorus 4. RICHARD D. RHODE— Band 1,2,3.4: Science Club 3,4; Mis- sion Club 3,4. GRACE B. ROB- INSON— Latin Club 2: Fut. Teacliers 3 : Fine Arts Club 3 : Drama Club 3. DIANE M. ROMAK— .K.S. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1.2.3: Latin Club 2; Sec- retarial Club 4 : Health Careers 3; Art Club 3; Mission Club 4. DOROTHY A. ROSEBOOM— Mission Club 4. MARY A. RUSCID—Kealth Careers 3. VICTOR F. RUSSO — Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Intra- murals 1.2: Science Club 3; Mis- sion Club 1,2,3; Prom 4. MAR- GARET M. RYS—N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3: French Club 4; Latin Club 2: Fut, Nurses 1,2,3,4: Health Careers 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3,4; Fine .Arts Club 3. SUSAN MARIE RZEPNICKI— Student Senate 3: N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3: French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Fut. Teachers 3.4: Marian Club 1; Mission Club 2 : Fine Arts Club 3: Math Club 3. AURELIA E. SALLEE— Latin Club 2: Marian Club 2,3,4: Office .Asst, 4: Health Careers 2,3: Prom 3. MATTHEW J. SAREC — Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4: Band 1,2.3,4: Science Club 2,3; Mission Club 1.2.4: Prom 3. Senior Three- Lettermen Outstanding in Athletics Plans for the senior Winter Formal ar e discussed by Kathy Makielski and Mike Kopinski. MICHAEL W. 5 K£ ?— Senate 1; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Chorus 3. MARIAM SCHEIBELHUT— from Com- mittee 3.4; Mission Club 1. CARLA ]. SCHERRIEBScho- lastic Honors 3: HI-LITE 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN E. SCHMIDT— Class Officer 4; Senate 1,2.3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Arts Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. JAMES M. SCOTT— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2; Track 1,2,3; In- tramurals 2; Mission Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. LARRY D. SCOTT— Aerospace Club 3,4. ]U LI ANNE M. SEACH—Lalm Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Art Club 3; Mission Club 4; Chorus 3.4; Prom Committee 3,4. JANE A. SHEETS— hatin Club 2; Mis- sion Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4. THOMAS P. SHELLEN- BERGER-lnirarrmraXs 3,4. Seniors Head Publication Staffs Scholarship is the topic of Joe Druecker ' s National Honor Society induction speech. BARBARA L. 5 L A ' A ' — Senate 1,4: Scholastic Honors 1.2.3.4; French Club 4: Latin Club 1.2. 3; Future Doctors: Future Nurses 1: Mission Club 4: Of- fice Staff 4: Math Club 3: Dra- ma Club 1.2. CHRISTINE A. SIKORSKI— Latin Club 2; Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Teach- ers 3,4: Library Staff 4: Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JAMES A. 5 POCZ— Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4 ; Chorus 4: Mission Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL ]. SnVEK—Hl- LITE 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4: Vrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. TERENCE O. SMITH— CUss Officer 3: Foot- ball 1,2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Track 1,2.3,4: Office Staflf 4: Mis- sion Club 2 : Monogram Club 2,3.4. ROBERT F. SMOGOR— Track 2.3.4: Intramurals 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Art Club 4: Mis- sion Club 1.2: Prom Committee 4. Seniors D I ANNE SNELLGROVE— Senate 2: N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 1, 2; Math Club 4; Drama Club 1. SANDRA SOBIERALSKI— Mission Club 3,4. MARGARET A. SOBOLESKI— n.n.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. FRED J. ,S05A ' 05A.7— Track 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Science Club 3,4; Library Staff 4; Dra- ma Club 1,2.3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4: Mar- ian Club 1,2,3. NANCY A. SOUSLEY— Senate 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4. JANE STACHOWICZ Mh- sion Club 3,4. SANDRA M. STACHOWICZ — Scholastic Honors 1,3; Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 3; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. DAVID M. STARK— Senate 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 1; Science Club 4; Office . sst. 4; Aero-space Club 3,4; Chorus 4. DIANA L. STEENBEKE— Latin Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3. CHARLES M. STEINHOFER — Intramurals 4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4. CARO- LYN A. STOPCZYNSKI Lat- in Club 1 ; Mission Club 2 ; Prom Committee 4. THOMAS A. STRAKASenate 2; Track 1, 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Mission Club 1, 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. RAYLENE F. STUGLIK— Marian Club 1 ; Mission Club 1,2. CHRISTOPHER J. STY- GAR— An Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Chorus 3,4. SUSAN ELLEN SWARTZ —Class Officer 1 : Library- Staff 1,2,3; Health Careers 1,2; Dra- ma Club 1,2. e« . V ' ' Seniors JOHN R. 5Z 1B0— Science Club 3,4; Office Asst. 4: Mission Club 2,3,4: Prom Committee 4. PAUL. J. 5Z.4 XO— Scholastic Honors 2,3 ; Football 1 : Intra- murals 3: Science Club 3.4; Of- fice Staff 3. JEAN A. ' SZA- MECKI — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. JAMES E. SZYMANSKI— Scholastic Honors 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Intramurals 4; Office Staff 4; Mission Club 3.4: Prom Com- mittee 4. JAMES J. TAKACS —Football 1,2,3.4: Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Monogram 4. PHILLIP A. TEAH — Track 2 : Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Chorus 4. RONALD C. THOLEN— Track 1; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3 ; Chorus 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4, TINA N. TIMMONS—Latm Club 1,2: Mission Club 1,2.3; Drama Club 2: Fine Arts 4; Prom Committee 3,4, JUDI A. TOPPEL—Ul-hlTE 3 : Latin Club 1 : Marian Club 1 ; Mission Club 3; Office Staff 4: Drama Club 1.2,3: .Art Club 3.4: Prom Committee 3,4. CAROL A. TO- ROK—Laun Club 2: Marian Club 1 ; Health Careers 3 ; Fine Arts 3; Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT M. TRUE— Scholas- tic Honors 1; Track 2; Intramu- rals 1.2,3,4: Mission Club 2. U- ALTER T. rSZOP— Scho- lastic Honors 4: Band 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 4: wrestling 4: Mis- sion Club 1,2,3.4: Prom Commit- tee 4, LOUIS G. TUTINO— Chorus 3,4. Oklahoma Leads Dominated by Seniors Senior guard Terry Klysz ad- dresses the student body at a bas- ketball pep rally. DANIEL R. TYLER— Senate 1, 2; Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Mon- ogram Club 3,4. BARBARA A. UNWIN—ni-LlTE 3; Latin Club 1,2; Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. GARY S. URGON- SKI — Scholastic Honors 1,4; HI-W. Y Literary Editor 3,4; HI-LITE 2; Intramurals 3,4. JEFF H. VAN POPPE— Intra- murals 3,4. ROSEMARY VER- HOESTRAScholastic Honors 2,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. CHRISTINE T. VOORDE C ass Officer 2, 3,4; Senate 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 2,3; Mis- sion Club 1 ; Health Careers 2, 3 ; Drama Club 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. Seniors PAMELA A. FO ' — HI-LITE 3,4: Latin Club 1.2; Mission Club 3,4. ROSSANE WADDICK — Scholastic Honors 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Future Teachers 3 ; Marian Club 3.4 Prom Commit- tee 3. SUZANNE M. WADE— Secretarial Club 4; . rt Club 3; Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL E. WALSH— Yoot- ball MRr. 1.2.3.4; Basketball Mgr. 1.2.3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4. SUSAN E. WALSH— SAo asl c Honors 2.3,4; Latin Club 2; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 2 ,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. MARY P. WARD— Scholastic Honors 1.2.3; Chorus 1.3.4: French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Marian Club 1.2; Health Careers 4 ; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. JEANNE M. WATTERS— Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1 ; Health Careers 2 : Dra- ma Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM L. WEIL — Football 4; Intramurals 3, JAMES M. WELLER—lntT3,- murals 2; Mission Club 1. A claw for a head — Terrs- Fisher thinks it s a ver - funny after-assem- bly joke. W Seniors REBECCA A. WHITE— W- LITF, 3.4; Latin Club 1,2: Dra- ma Club 3 : Prom Committee 4. THOMAS ]. WIECAND— Scholastic Honors 1. MICHELLE A. WILKINS— Senate 2; Scho- lastic Honors 3 : French Club 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Future Teachers 4; Marian C 2. STUART G. WILLIAMS— Science Clul) 3.4; Mission Club 1,4. VIOLET ]. WILLIAMS— Marian Club 1; Mission Club 4; Prom Committee 3. BERNADETTE M. WISNIEW- SKI — Scholastic Honors 1,3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Health Careers 1,2: Math Club 3: Prom Committee 3,4. NANCY WITUCKI—Uhsion Club 3,4. BARBARA K. (COLZ— Scho- lastic Honors 3 : Latin C lub 1 2 Future Nurses 1.2 Office ' sst 4; Prom Committee 3 4 MI- CHAEL J. WOODWARD— Scholastic Honors 1 2 4 Intra- murals 2 : Science Club 4 Mis- sion Club 2,4; Prom Committee 4. JAN I. WOSTMANN—Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3,4; Football 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4: Sci- ence Club 3: Debate 4: Art Club 3; Prom Committee 4. KATHY A. WRAY—Senate 2; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses 1,2,3; Office Asst. 4; Drama Club 1,2: Cheerleaders 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4: Prom Committee 3,4. GEORGE L. WRIGHT—Scholastk Honors 1, 2; Band 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3. JANYCE M. WROBEL—Scho- lastic Honors 3: Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2.3,4; Office Staff 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Math Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3,4 JUDITH A. WROBLEW- SKI — Scholastic Honors 3,4 ; La- tin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4, Mission Club 4; Health Caieers 3.4; Prom Committee 3, 4, Fine . ' irts 4. WAYNE R. WROBLEWSKI— Mission Club 3,4. MARY JO ZAWIERUCHA— Marian Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 3,2: Drama Club 2. BRUCE D. ' ZITKUS—YooxbaXX 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intramural 1,2.3.4; Prom Committee 3.4. MICHAEL D. ZUBLER— Football 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Mission Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 4. t  e: ' ' --3|R-« s ' -sRsr Seniors Patronize Variety of Clubs Silence is conducive to study and Kathy O ' Neil takes advantage during a stint as library assistant. Juniors Begin To Feel College Entrance Pressures Junior Class officers are Kathy Klem, Greg Larkin, Sheila Hiss, Mary Bauer, Jim Ball, Tim O ' Hara, Anne Madar, and Jim Brunette. The Class of 1967, consisting of 356 students, contributed greatly to the success of the St. Joseph year. Juniors prepared for increased leadership to be theirs in the senior year, participating in many school clubs. Junior names were also prom- inent on the rosters of Indian ath- letic teams. The class sponsored many infor- mal dances, and the Prom was the biggest social event of the year. Be- hind these activities were the guiding hands of Sister Victor and Brother Daniel Kane, the Junior Class moderators. Junior Class moderators are Sister Victor and Brother Daniel Kane. Juniors J- Alby J. Alleman c. Alvey c. Anderson J. Annable K. Arch R. Arpasi P. Bajdek J. Ball J- Barilich M Barna M Barth R Battles M . Bauer B. Bauer T Becker L Bell N Bern is J. Berk T Berndt J. Berta M . Bilinski C Bogunia J. Bolin B. Benjamin S. Boros M. Boudonck A. Boyle S. Bradakis K. Braunsdorf C. Brechtl D. Brennan A. Brucker J. Brunette R. Brunner B. Burkart R. Butler T. Calhoun M. Card T. Carey T. Carlin M. Carrico M. Cecil J. Cernak K. Ceuterick M. Chabot H. Chandler P. Cholis In Home Ec. Rosemary Sauccman checks the oven to see if a batch of cookies is done. T. Cicarella P. Ciesielski M. Creager N. Cripe J. Derda D. Dettmer B. Doljanac J. Dosmann N. Cinkowski M. Coomes S. Coppens S. Corr J. Cunningham P. Czosnowski N. Davis T. De Baets D. Dettor C. Deyerling J. Dicks J. Dillon J. Doty L. Douglass L. Dredge J. Dregits R. Couch C. Crabill C. Dclker D. Demeter R. Dolan B. Dolezal R. Dunn M. Dutrieux Juniors p. Egan T. Enright W. Erlacher M. Ettl M. Farabaugh M. Farris K. Faulkens C. Finch P. Firtl J. Fischer M. Flanigan K. Foster C. Freel S. Godacz E. Gehring R. Gibbons M. Gillen K. Gillen K. Ginter J. Godersky E. Goetz J. Gohman E. Golubski P. Gondek T. Gordy D. Goulet M. Go -ern V. Gramze S. Grembowicz W. Gross L. Guentert M. Guljas D. Guthrie C. Guzicki D. Hagertv J. Halasi D. Harmacinski M. Hazen M. Hazinski T. Hazinski K. Healy W. Hcnninsfeld D. Hickey J. Hickey M. Hintz S. Hiss K. Hochstetter J. Hoffer R Hoose K Honath K Horvath T Hoyer C Hums M . luston D. Jaworski I- A. Jaworski |. Jaworski M Jeske M Jester J- Johnson D. Jordanek C. Jun B. Kaczmarek W Kaczmarczyk c. Kadulski J. Kandzierski p. Kaniewski L. Kapusta K. Kristini B. Kennedy M. Kernan N. Kirschner Rehearsing for their English class skit, The Telltale Heart , Sue Seifert and her victim, Sue Papa, commit hilarious murder. Junior Problems- Car?? Money??? Date???? Some of the Junior rods goofing off. E. Kissell K. Klem P. Klempay L. Kline S. Kobold G. Kolber 1- Koloszar J. Kostry P. Kull J. Kurth C. Kush K. Larimer M. Kline S. Klipich M. Klotz K. Kobek K. Kowalski T. Krizmanich M. Kromkowski T. Kujawski G. Larkin V. Laurita A. Leinen K. Leliaert I uniors K. Leyes J. Lies F. Likes P. Lippold J. Lizzi J. Loebach M. Luzny T. Macri A. Madar J. Maenhout F. Mancuso J. Markiewicz M. Markiewicz D. Marosz A. Marques J. Martin K. Martin C. Maternovvski J. Mc Ardle M. Mc Cullough E. McDonnell P. McDonnell Y. Mc Hugh V. Mears 9A3t A. Mezykowski B. Michaels L. Miller W. Miller J. Modos K. Modos A. Molenda P. Moo R. Mueller J. Muldoon M. Nagy S. Nagy G. Nawrot N. Nellis R. Nelson K. Nemeth P. Nemeth J. Nowicki F. Nyers N. Obrecht R. O ' Bryan M. O ' Connor T. O ' Hara M. Olszewski Juniors Assume Upperclassmen Responsibilities B. O ' Neill K. O ' Reilly L. Osbome L. Paar D. Pacay M Pachoike M. Pajakowski C. Pajor J. Pal A sea of song sheets and hats — the Girls Department attends a Mass at the school year ' s beginning. R. Palfi S. Palka S. Papai VV. Paris L. Paskiet J. Patus M. Pauwels T. Pecina L. Peczkouski P. Pedevilla M. Fellow C. Pinkowski Juniors M. Plaia J. Pleasants P. Pleasants T. Poscharsky C. Potthast D. Prentknuski K. Prentkowski J. Price P. Pritts J. Przybylski L. Rappelli E. Recker M. Reddy F. Reuuei J. Rhodes B. Riffel K. Rightley J. Robinett L. Robinson M. Roedl S. Rogers J. Rose J. Rozewicz E. Rucano Junior Motto— Wait ' ll Next Year Senate girls sort out presents collected throughout the school at Christinas for migrant workers. Basketball Homecoming Festivities Sponsored by Juniors Chemistry instructor Mr. Janowski gives further explanation to Peter Pleas- ants and Matt Govern concerning some information presented in the day ' s class. T Ruszkowski R. Rzepnicki J. Sabo J. Saracino R. Sausman C. Scheibelhut J- Schmidt M. Schramski J. Schumacher M Schumacher M Sciba T. Seago S. Seifert V Serban J- Sheele S. Shellenberger S. Shoupe P. Sibly D. Sieg D Siegel J. Skierkowski D. Skowronski K Slater J. Siott J- Smith M Soens C. Stark P. Stark M. Stevens S. Stilp N Strom M. Sullivan Juniors Attain Eligibility for N.H.S. B. Susnjara P. Suth L. Szych M. Thieren M. Tihen D. Tirotta D. Towner T. Turnock B. andewalle L. VandeWalle C. Verwilst D. Volmi M. Ward J. Van Dyck T. Vigneault P. Walker J. Walters R. 0 erbcrghe W. Vol! J. Walkowiak R. Wawrzynczak In a raffle of records, Terry Wiseman pulled a lucky number. Greg Larkin, president of the Future Doctors, the club sponsoring the raffle, makes the presentation. [ Juniors B. Whiteman T. Wilhelm J. Wonisch J. Woodka L. Zigrang L. Zlma T. Mahon M. O ' Conner D. Williams L. Williams T. Williams J. Wiseman M. Whitey M. Wojciehowski P. Woodward R. Wrobel K. Wroblewski A. Wukovits J. Zernick T. Zielinski T. Zmudzinski M. Bauer D. Conrad L. Green P. Grew P. Harrington P. Schmanski J. Sisti B. Squadroni K. Stowell M. Zigrang As Brother Francis Warth relaxes in an afterschool Geometr ' review ses- sion, Dave Goulet bisects the side of a triangle. Light Begins To Brighten for Advancing Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers are Maureen Riley and Mark Till, vice-presidents; Joe Brunette and Celeste Fredlake, treasurers; Jan Towner, president; Paul Muszik and Pat Szajko, secretaries; Frank Sullivan, president. Traditionally Sophomores make bad jokes about freshmen. It seems that they want everybody to notice that they are one year older and infinitely more experienced. Actually Sophomores are true adolescents: no longer children and not quite men! The Greeks chose wisely the origin for the word sophomore . But the Sophomore Class of 1965-66 did try to accept increased responsibility. They sponsored a couple pep assemblies, saw some of their names show up on the hon- or roll, and the roster of athletic teams. Sophomore Class Moderators Brother Richard Emge and Sister Marie Jeanne talk to a couple of the class officers, Mark Till and Joe Brunette. I ' ll. bophomores K Akens A. Alberts P. Anthony C. An.-esen s. Ball J Bamber M Barrett J. Bower J. Bell S. Berger A. Berndt R Berryman T. Billitteri B. Bird L. Bobik G. Bonds K. Brechtl N. Brown J. Brunette C Brunt J. Brzezinski H Burkart J. Burkart P. Bums J. Byszewski K. Cahill T. Canfield S. Carrico W. Cemak D. Chambers M. Chandler M. Chlebek B. Charzan H. Ciesielski J. Conlee A. Cowley R. Couture S. Creager D. Crotty T. Crowley S. Custard M. Cybulski F. C tacki D. Czeck C. Daufenbach T. Davis S. Dawson D. Deane Sophomores Retire from Balcony Bleachers Sophomores meet after school in the school corridor to paint banner-slogans for their football assembly. J. DeBeck V. DeCola J. Dembinski T. DeMercurio M. DePrisco C. DeVreese M. DeWitte S. DiLullo W. Dorn K. Dorrian S. Dorufif D. Dulcet J. Dunn K. Dvorak P. Dvorak M. Dyszkievvicz J. Easton C. Elias T. Elliott P. Euler T. Farrar L. Faulhaber D. Fisher E. Forizs Sophomores It looks like tic-tac-toe, but Pat Quinlan, Colleen Stark, Jo Bamber, Debbie Phillion are really matching ideas for a model church. The class is Sr. Rose Loyola ' s Sophomore Religion. C. Fredlake M. Futa C. Galeziewski M. Gasko R. Gearhart E. Gillette E. Godollei S. Golubski C. Gonyou V. Grobowski G. Grummell C. Grzesiowski J. Hambige K. Hanig C. Hartzer R. Hastings M. Hauk M. Havel J. Heintzelman K. Hiethaus J. Helak J. Harrel M. Hess J. Hiss P. Hoban H. Hodges C. Hoffman M. Hoffman T. Hoffman L. Holdmann J, Horning D. Haworth Sophomores R. Horvath S. Horvath W. J. Horvath J. Huber P. Huff VV. Humphrey C. Hutchison J. lams G. Igaz L. lUingworth J. Isbon R. Ivankovics P. Janczak W. Johnston T. Jozvviak J. Julies C. Jurek B. Kacarab R. Kandzierski D. Kapica M. Kastner L. Kauka M. Keusch D. Kistler Sophomores Expand Interests in Social Activities The sheer joy of leaping — sophomore cheerleader Anne O ' Hara is up in the air at the Kokomo basketball assem- bly. Sophomore Girls Find Voice for Cheering While waiting after school for her ride, Genie McCauley reads a short story in her literature book. F. Knapp S. Kmitta R. Kobek T. Koepp W. Konieczny S. Kopinski K. Krizman S. Kramer D. Lapczynski A. Kuzmitz M. Kujawski L. Kreueper Y. Kruszewski R. Kromkowski J. Lass S. Lawler R. Leszczynski S. Lewinski B. Leyes B. Lichatowich D. Lodyga Sophomores Develop Concern for World Affairs Under the direction of Brother Daniel Kane, the Chorus presents its Christ- mas concert. C. Lorence S. Maternowski D. Mejer L. Moore D. Lyle J. Lyon M. McCahill B. McCauley K. Mezykowski K. Migas J. Morningstar M. Musick P. Mackin M. Madigan D Maike S. Makowski P. Marchelewicz E McCauley M McCauslin I. McLane M McXabb L. Meers C. Miller M. Miller T. Minczeski 1 Mitchell M Monahan D. Mussche B. Muszik P. Muszik U. Nagy M Xagy u. Sophomores Acquire Frosh Mocking Privileges In a private afternoon session, Brothei Vincent Lenz helps Bill Capro unravel the knots of Latin. P. Nagy S. Nawrocki A. O ' Hara I. Onderdonk K. Peczkowski C. Pedtke J. Pluta G. Policinski D. Newbill G. Xowak P. Nowak S. Novi-inski L. Pajakowski M. Pajakovi ' ski R. Papandria D. Patrick M. Peiffer S. Pendzinski D. Philion D. Pierce M. Policinski T. Price M. Quigley P. Quinlan G. O ' Connor K. Odynski R. Pawlowski M. Peacock J. Pietraszewski H. Pinkowski D. Radecki M. Ratenskl K. Recker M. Redinbo M. Rhodes R. Lynch S. Romak P. Rose M. Ross D. Rousseve A. Rozploch K. Rys R. Rzcpka E. Sabados M. Schlesinger M. Schlorch J. Schmanski C. Schubert J. Schuler V. Schwind W. Rnseboom J. Roseman T, Sandusky M. Schellinger L. Seago R. Sebelski K. Sellers K. Shafer C. Sieczko C. Sieradzki P. Siwek T. Skrzypiec D. Skwarcan S. Smith With Checkmate the Kingsmen as a challenge in the background, Sopho more Class President Frank Sullivan opens a football assembly. High School Greenness Diminishes in Sophomore Year J. Snellgrove T. Soens D. Sosnoski J. Springer G. Spychalski C. Starck J. Steinhofer J. Stephenson J. Steszewski T. Stough A. Strebinger M. Stuglik If these were money bags, there ' d lie no contest between Terry Sullivan and Terry Zubler. P. Stypczynski F. Sullivan J. Sullivan T. Sullivan P. Swick J. Sypniewski J. Szabo P. Szajko D. Szczepanski Sophomores R. Tajkowski L. Tatay D. Taylor K. Thibideau M. Tice M. Till P. Timmons S. Toth The old bottleneck — precious minutes lost in a period long enough for lunch carriers only ! J. Towner J- Trok L. Van Overberghe S. Vargo R. Weil J. Weil K. Trzop A. Tutino N. Tyl D. Unwin K. Urgonski R. Van DeWalle C. Voss M. Walker C. Walkowiak K. Walter P. Weddle P. Wehr T. Waller S. Wendt K. Wharton M. Wheeler G. Whitfield R. Whitfield Sophomores T. Widmer J. Winnicki M Yonto S. Zakowski D. Zalas T. Zappia E. Zielewski E. Zielinski T. Zubler M Choinacky M Cater K. Gorzkiewicz T. Kusz T. Malkowicz C. Xawrot K. Renaud M Riley R. Ross Varsity Cheerleader Cheryl Carr puts some aspirants through their paces. 156 Changing Classes and Teachers — New for Freshmen This year ' s Freshmen had good class leadership and responded to it enthusiastically in a number of activities. They contributed more than other classes in the Appa- lachian food and clothing drive. When School Spirit Week came along. Freshmen out-stripped ev- eryone in the variety and imagina- tiveness to their response. For the first time in the school ' s history, a freshman made the var- sity basketball squad. Of course there were many minor achie ' ements like sponsoring dances, parties and assemblies. Freshman Class Officers are Dave Crighton. secretary; Phil Smith, president; Debbie Slott, vice-president; Karen Peczkowski, president; Tom Prestwor, vice-president; Ernie Szarwark, treasurer; Sharon Ames, secretary; Monica Moore, treasurer. Freshman Class Moderators are Broth- er Richard Coutre and Sister Miriam Roberts. Freshmen M Adamo S. Ames L. Anderson M Anderson C. Andrews B. Backer B. Ball G. Barkley P. Barkowski D Barlow P. Barrett K Barth M Batcho K. Bauer J. Bella J- Bemis B. Berger P. Berger J- Berndt M Berndt B. Bilinski S. Billisitz R Blaschke J- Bodnar M Boggs J- Borgatti T. Borowski N. Boynton S, Bradakis J- Bradley M Brenner H. Bro vn W Bryan P. Brzezinski D. Buczynski J- Buening C. Bukowski J- Buras c. Burkart c. Burkus L. Buszkiewicz M Buzalski M Bykowski M Byszewski R. Canfield J. Canzio V Caparo R. Carey Freshmen Bite on High Used-Book Prices On cafeteria line Freshmen George Grzesiowski, Greg Long, Chris Kol- ber ante up for Mrs. Gapcynski, cashier. P. Carr D. Carroll P. Cashman D. Cebulski M. Chabot R. Chamblee J. Chapleau E. Charles D. Ciesielski J. Ciesielski M. Ciesielski J. Claeys J. Clark M. Conley S. Connaughton B. Cortier J. Coussens D. Crighton P. Crowley T. Cunningham M. Custard S. Dawson M. Deane S. DeCleene Frosh Deny Accusations Made at Pep Assemblies While table-hopping at a freshman bunco party. Brother Roy pauses to talk to Tom Denning and Greg Gorski. M DeCraene M Deka T. Dennig P. Deranek D. Derda M Derda J. DeRyckere D. DeVoss A. Deyerling D. Dhaeze J- Dieringer I. Dobosiewicz G. Dolezal B. Dredge J. Durski M Dygulski M Earley C. Everett A. Ewbank M Falda C. Fergus C. Fitzgerald T. Foster P. Fredlake r 9 D. Fulnecky D. Gildea V. Goff C. Gonyou J. Garrett N. Gilroy G. Gollnick J. Goodwin Any port in a storm — Freshman John Coussins checks some homework before class. C. Gorski A. Grew L. Grew G. Grzesiowski C. Guentert D. Hahoj T. Hanlon P. Hart J. Heck D. HeckUnski K, Helak P. Hehner J. Hoban D. Hoffman C. Hofmann D. Holdmann A. Horvath B. Horvath P. Handley D. Haney J. Henthorn K. Hirl G. Horvath M. Hosinski Frosh Lick School Spirit Blues with Green p. Igaz M. Jagla G. Jesensky G. Kacarab B. Kanoff D. Kapsa M. Karczewski M. Kelly S. Kelly M. Kernan C. Killingsuorth D. Kinney J. Kintz P. Klaybor S. Klebosits A. Klem V. KKijsza D. Kolacz C. Kolber M. Kolber M. Kostry HI-WAY staff member Mike Cecil sorts out freshman photo packs 3 iJk A. Kovacs K. Krizman S. Krizmanich B. Krojniewski C. Kujawski R. Lass D. Latowski R. Leinen D. Lesicki J. Lesko P. Lindorf J. Lisk L. Liszewski L. Liwosz S. Loebach J. Maenhout L. Magdalinski T. Majerek R. Manuszak B. Marnocha S. Kujawski T. Labuzienski D. Lanning K. Lies N. Lind G. Lindorf G. Long L. Lowe C. Mackin C. Martin M. Matthys J. McArdle With a Little Bit of Luck — the song and scene from My Fair Lady is portrayed by students from Miss Adam ' s Freshman English: Mary Earley, Te- rese Voorde, Kathy Fitzgerald, Nancy Nicholas, Marcia Pajakowski. Freshmen Notre Dame versus Army — a night game competes in interest with an informal dance. M. McCarthy P. McCusker D. McLane M. McNelis M. Meers G. Mehall G. Mentag A. Michaels C. Michalski L. Miller R. Miller S. Mitchell J. Muldoon K. Muldoon S. Mullin P. Murphy B. Niesen S. Nile D. Nowacki D. Nowak K. Molinaro R. Molnar M. Moore C. Muessel T. Nagy M Nate R. NewbiU N Nicholas G. Obrecht M O ' Brien J. O ' Connor J. O ' Connor Frosh Experience Pain of First Detention Freshmen begin their gym class with directed calisthenics. G. Olson R. Orr J. Osberger K. Osborne M. Ostric D. Oswald M. Otto S. Ozdych J. Pacholke M. Pajakowski K. Pajor C. Pal C. Palmer M. Parcher S. Pasquale K. Peczkowski R. Pedtke F. Pellow S. Pepin G. Petsovich S. Pinkowski G. Pluta M. Pojeta M. Policinski M. Preuss K. Price J. Probst M. Pruett T. Przestwor R. Racine B. Radziwil S. Rafalski Is Happiness being a Frosh? In Sister Eugenia ' s Freshman English class Mary Policinski, Debra Slott, Debbie Seidl and Kathy Price present a skit about Sleeping Beauty. M. Ransberger J. Ray W. Reitz W. Rightley D. Roberts A. Robinson C. Samora M. Schubert T. Schuler M. Sedenik D. Seidl D. Seifert J. Shafer D. Sheele R. Shoupe S. Shultz P. Simms M. Skoczylas D. Slott P. Smith D. Speybroeck Tl Freshmen In an afterschool meeting with frt-shman class officers. Sister Miriam Roberts and Brother Richard Coutre work out some plans for a class dance. C. Stachowiak D. Staunton P. Steinhofer J. Stephenson J. Stevens J. Strantz J. Strantz C. Strass er M. Sullivan M. Sypniewski E. Szarwark R. Szerencse R. Taylor D. Thibault M. Thibideau J. Thilman D. Torok C. Troyer N. Tucker T. Tyl R. Urbanski R. Van Hulle A. Vaselin J. Voll T. Voorde M. Wade S. Walczak J. Walsh B. Ward M. Webb C. Wegenka L. Weil Freshmen 1 T. Weissert P. Wiegand T. Wesolowski N. White C. Williams T. Wiseman J. AVisniewski M. Wolf P. Wrobel W. Wukovits P. Yocum C. Yonto L. Zakowski E. Zalas M. Zawlocki G. Zdankus D. Zielinski P. Zigrang J. Zitkus T. Billitteri T. Borkouski B. Brennan v. Grabowski V. Hoffman J. Lawler J. Stackbridge P. Suth S. Carr Whatever Greg Gorski is imitating seems to be the source of consider- able fun for George Barkley. Fred Manuszak, and Jim Bodnar. Student Index Seniors Agnone, Mary 42,100 Albert, Michael 100 Amos, Mary 100 Amos, Ruth 100 Attard, Felix 29,43,47, 100 Atwell.Jeffrey 40,44, 100 Augustine, Cynthia 100 Backer, Celia 12,37,41, 42,45,100,114 Badagnani, David 42,43, 49,61,63,84,99,100 Ball, Ann 101 Baran, John 67,101 Barker, Ann 101 Barkley, Gregg 101 Bassett, Margo 101 Bassett, Robert 101,85 Bergan, Timothy 61,81, 101,84 Berger, Donald 52,54, 101,103 Berger, Stephen 101 Berndt, Mary 101 Berndt, Robert 43,44,45, 49,1(11 Bikowski, Norma 101 Bird, Sarah 101 Block, Thomas 44,6 1 , 81,85,101,117,84 Boggs, Christine 101 Bognar, Carol 102 Bogucki, Judith 102 Borchers, David 102 Bowersox, Keith 61 ,102, 84 Boynton, Frederick 102 Bradley, Joseph 6,13,42, 43,75,99,102,113 Brenner, George 44, 1 02 Brittain, Dennis 102,1 13 Brzezinski, Cynthia 102 Brzezinski, Thomas 44, 47,102 Bykowski, Bonnie 102 Canfield, Marilyn 67, 102,122 Carlin, Charles 103 Carpenter, Timothy 44, 103 Carr, Cheryl 7,45,103, 156 Carrico, Margaret 103 Cecil, Kathleen 103 Cesulka,John 13,38,52, 103 Ceutrick, Dessina 7 Chabot, Joseph 103 Christin, George 3 1,61, 99,103,84,80 Chrzan,Calen 103 Chwaiek, Margaret 104 Cichos, Carol 104 Clancy, Sharon 104 Coch, Doreen 104 Coomes, Thomas 104 Couvreur, Thomas 43,44, 75,104,84 Cressy, Marcia 27,41, 67,105 Crighton, Carol 1 15 Cytacki,Judy42,45,l05 Czarnecki, William 105 Czeck, Judith 105 Dabrowiak, Thomas 105 Ualkovvski, Christine 39, 105 Dankovvski, Linda 105 Davis, Susan 105 Decker, Diana 48,57,105 Deitle, Ann 105 DeLee, Alan 105 Dempsey, Patricia 47,48, 105 Derda, Victoria 6,3 1 ,42, 50,106 Dettmer, Richard 44,49. Dewispelaere, Larry 106 DeWitte, David 106 Dhoeze, Karen 106 Dieringer, Mary 48,106 Dillon, Elaine 106 Domonkos, Andrew 106 Donlon, Michael 106,71 Downers, William 52, 106 Druecker, Joseph 42,43, 44,52,106,126 Dulcet, Carol 42,107 Dvorak, Vlichael 75,107, 84 Dygulski, Eldene 107 Dyszkievvicz, Carl 107 Dyszkiewicz, Paul 107 Farley, Cathie 6,24,37, 54,55,99,107 Eastburn, Christine 107 Ewald, Kenny 107,68 Ewbank, Maureen 42, 107 Falda,John44,108 Fassel, Janice 108 Fegan, Jane Ferraro, Pasquale 108 Fischer, John 75,76,108 Fisher, Terry 44,48, 108, 68 Fodroczi, Denis 108 Foley, Susan 6,42,67,108 Foster, Susan 108 Fox, Ellen 108 Freitag, Herman 108 Fuller, David 108 Futa, Michael 40,44,78, 108,84 Ganser, Jerome 108 Garboden, George 44,6 1 , 109,84,68 Ciearhart, Jean 57,109 Giel, Robert 43,44,109 Gillis, James 38,75,109, 113 Gloster, Lee 109 Goeller,James67,109, 84 Goeller,.VIarie 42,49, 110 Goepfrich, Patricia 1 10 Graveel, MaryAnn 1 10 Griffin. Gerry 11,27,41, 43,78,79,110,113,84 Gundeck, Barbara 1 10 Hall, Linda 110 Hammes, .Mike 43,47, 67,75,110 Handley, Christina 1 10 Haney, Ann 1 1 Haney, Becky 1 1 1 Haney, Charles 1 1 1 Hardman. Terrence 4(1. 44.107.111 Harrell. .Michael 44,1 11 Havener, Ella 1 1 1 Havens, Ross 75, 1 1 1,84 Heiden, Kathleen 1 1 1 Heintzelman, Joseph 37, 111 Heintzelman, Myra 1 1 1 Helmer, Dennis 1 1 1 Hess, Carolyn Highfield,Jim44,lll Hiss, Donald 4 1,44.1 11 Hodges, Gerard Hoffman, Daniel 1 1 1 Hoorinks. Gail 1 1 I Hoover, John 1 12 Horn, Jeff 112 Horvath, Vlary Ellen 41 , 42,43,48,71,112 Horvath, Michael 61 ,64, 75,112 Horvath, Sue 42,1 12 Hosinski, Patricia 48,1 12 Hunt, Robert 81,1 12 Hurtubise, .Vlark 43,74, 75,84,99,112,68,70 Jagmin, Victor 43,35,99, 107,112 Janiak, Michael 1 12 Janicki, Mary 48,49. 112 Jankovvski. .Michael 78, 79,112 Jaroszewski, Susan 45. 99,113 Jozwiak, Kenneth 44,1 13 Jusczak. Ted 44,45.52, 113 Kaczmarek, Catherine 48,113 Kaczmarczyk, Rosemary 11,41,113 Kaimar, Andrew 25 Kalebic, Georgette 1 13 Kalicki, Edward 113 Karason, Victoria 1 13 Karczewski, Richard 1 14 Kelleher, David 70,68 Kent, Robert 6,1 1,43,49, 61,113,114,84 Keusch, Richard 1 14 Kien, Peggie 48,1 14 Kirschner, Susan 48,57, 114 Klempay. Sandy 1 14 Klingbeil, .Marv Klujsza, Carolyn 49.67 Klysz, Terry 47.6 1,78, 83,129,84,68 Knapp, Linda Kochanowski. Emily 39 Kopinski, .Michael 42,43 61,75,99,125 Kovach.Attila81 Kovacs. Alex Kowalski, Connie Kowalski, Patrick Krempetz, .Mike Krizman, Pamela Krizmanich. Da e 78,79 Krol, James Kropp. .Marcia Krucper, Beverly Kubiak, .Alexander 1 16 Kuchowicz, Richard 1 16 Lahey, Pat 6,61,84.109. 116 Lair, Debbie 48,1 16 Langford, Elizabeth 42, 56,57,116 Langer, Daniel 1 1 6 Latowski, Margaret 1 16 Lauer, Richard 43.61, 78.116.84 Leddy, Pat 116 Leeke, Linda 1 1 6 Leliaert, Mark 116 Leslie. Ginger 116 Leszcz, Carol 1 17 Lewmski,.Mary49,117 Lippold. Stephen 44,1 17 Lips, Robert 1 17 Lubawy, Kenneth 1 17 Lyle, Gregory 1 17 Madaras, Lynn 117 Mahon, Larry M7 Majcwski, Carol 1 17 .Majewski, Janice 39,42, 50,107,118 .Majewski, Judy 42,1 18 . Iakielski, Katherine 1 1, 30,42,50,118.125 .Malicki.Terri 118 .Maloney. Teresa 57.1 18 .Marcinkowski. Karen 1 If . Iatthys. Kenneth 118 Mauro.Josephll8 .Mazzone, Nancy 1 18 McLane, .Mark 119 .Meuleman, Paul 119 Meunick. Craig 67, 1 19 Michalos, Gregory 1 1 , 61,119,71,84 Miller, Anthony 27,41, 67,75,109.119,122 .Miller, James 43,56,57, 61,75,119,84 .Miller, Patricia 119 .Mitchell, Dixie 119 .Murphy, Janet 1 19 .Muszik, Frances 119 Myers, Dennis 1 19 Nagy, Charles 52,1 19 Nawrot, Thomas 1 19 Nelund. Lynn Nemcth. Kathv 48 Niedbalski, Alan 75 Norman, Maurice 43,49 Norris, Carol Norris. Rex 10 Nowak, Anita Nowak, Gloria Nowak, Mary Ellen 1 1 , 42 Nowakowski, Kathy O ' Donnell, Ann 6,99, 122,71 O ' Hara, James 37 Olczak. Cindy 6 O ' Neill, Judith O ' Neil, Kathy 6,48,99, 132,71 Paar, Leon 47,121 Palka, Lois 42, 121 Paris, Nancy 57,121 Parvis, Marianne 48, 1 2 1 Pasquale, Ronald 44,121 Paszli, Sharon 121 Patnaude, Paulette37, 121 Patty, Kathy 48.49,57, 122 Peacock, Deborah 42,45, 122 Peczkowski, Pamela 39, 122 Perry, Christine 57,122 Peters, Ruth 122 Petsovich, Michael 44 Pieroni, Stephen 6,43, 49,60,61,65,84,122 Pietraszewski, Phillip 122 , Pietrzak, Sylvia Pilitz, Patricia Pine, Timothy 43,44,45, 49,52,99 Pinter, John 75 Pritts, Philip 10,11,44 Pulaski, Sharon Pullman, Jean Quigley, Patricia Quinlan, Steve 12,40 Radecki, Julie Radecki, Larry 43,99,71, 84,68 Radecki, Ruth Ransom, Linda 13,124 Rapalski, Constance 57, 124 Remmo, Toni 124 Rhode, Richard 44,124 Robinson, Grace 124 Romak, Diane 42,124 Roseboom, Dorothy 124 Ruscio, Mary 124 Russo, Victor 124 Rys, Margaret 37,42,51, 124 Rzepnicki, Susan 42,50, 124 Sallee.Aurelia 40,49, 124 Sarec, Matthew 44,124 Sayer, Michael 125,71 Scheibelhut, Mariann 125 Scherrieb, Carla 56,57, 125 Schmidt, John 6,43,47, 49,98,99,125 Scott, James 75,125 Scott, Larry 125 .Seach, Julianne 125 Sheets, Jane 125 Shetlenberger, Thomas 125 Shunk, Barbara 39,47, 126 Sikorski, Christine 48, 126 Sipocr, James 126 Siwek, Michael 25,75, 126,84,68 Smith, Terrencc 7,49,60, 61,63,65,74,75,126, 84,68 Smogor, Robert 44,75, 126 Snellgrove, Dianne42 Sobieralski, Sandra Soboleski, Margaret 12, 41,42 Sosnoski, Fred 44,48,84 Sousley, Nancy Stachovvicz, Jane 10 Stachowicz, Sandra 51 Stark, David 43,47,49,75, 118,84 Steenbeke, Diana Steinhofer, Charles Stopczynski, Carolyn 7 Straka, Thomas 75,84 Stuglik, Raylene Stygar, Christopher 12, 37,38 Swartz, Susan Szabo, John 44,49,128 Szajko, Paul 44,128 Szamecki,Jean 128 Szymanski, James 49,128 Takacs,James61,81,128, 84 Teah, Philip 128 Tholen. Ronald 128 Timmons, Tina 10,11, 128 Toppeljudi 128 Torok, Carol 128 True, Robert 128 Trzop, Walter 128 Tutino, Louis 128 Tyler, Daniel 25,61,65, 78,84,129 Unwin, Barbara 129 Urgonski, Gary 55,114, 129 VanPoppel,Jcffl29 Verhoestra, Rosemary 37,42,45,129 Voorde, Christine 42,99, 129 Voss, Pamela 130 Waddick, Rosanne 1 30 Wade, Suzanne 1 30 Walsh, Michael 9,74,75, 130 Walsh, Susan 45,130 Ward, Mary Pat 130 Watters, Jeanne 37, 1 30 Weil, William 61,130 Weller,Jamesl30 White, Rebecca 131 Wcigand, Thomas 131 Wilkins, Michelle 131 Williams, Si 131 Williams, Stuart 25,131 Williams, Violet 131 Wisniewski, Bernadette 131 Witucki, Nancy 131 Wolz, Barbara 67,131 Woodward, Michael 44, 131 W ' ostmann, Johnanncs 52,75,131 Wray, Kathy 45,131 Wright, George 28 Wrobel, Janyce 132 Wroblewski, Judy 42,132 Wroblewski, Wayne 132 Zawierucha, Mary 40, 132 Zitkus, Bruce 132 Zubler, Michael 132 Juniors Alby, Joseph 134 .Alleman, James 44, 1 34 Alvey, Charles 75,134 Anderson, Curtis 134 Annable,John 134 Arch, Kathleen 48,134 Arpasi, Roberta 48,134 Bajdek, Pamela 29,134 Ball, James 133,134 Barilich, John 44,50,134 Barna, Marcia 134 Barth, Margaret 134 Battles, Robert 134 Bauer, Mary 37,42,133, 134 Bauer, Margaret 144 Bauer, Barbara 134 Becker, Theodore 134 Bell, Lance 134 Bemis, Nancy 134 Benjamin, Becky 134 Berger, Carolyn Berk,Jacki 134 Berndt, Thomas 52,134 Berta, Joseph 61,134,84 Bihnski, Mary 48,49, 134 Bogunia, Christopher 61 , 75,134,84,80 Bolin, Jackie 32,134 Boros, Sheila 1 34 Boudonck, Marjorie 134 Boyle, .Andrew 134 Bradakis, Sharon 134 Braunsdorf, Kathy 8,134 Brechtl, Carol 134 Brennan, Dennis 134 Brucker, .Ann 134 Brunette, James 1 1,47, 61,77,78,133,84,134 Brunner, Richard 134 Burkart, . nselm 1 34 Butler, Ruthann 134 Calhoun, Thomas 134 Card, Mike 134 Carey, Timothy 134 Carlin, Thomas 134 Carr, Susan Carrico, Mary .Ann 134 Cecil, Michael 54,55. 134,162 Cernak. John 49,134 Ceutrick. Karina 134 Chabot, Michael 134 Chandler. Henry 47.134 Choinacky. Mark Cholis. Paul 134 Cicarella, Thomas 44,5 1 . 135 Ciesielski, Pam 135 Cinkowski. Nancy 135 Coomes, Martha 135 Conrad, David 144 Coppens, Sharyn 1 35 Corr, Sandra 135 Couch. Rosemarie 135 Crabill. Charles 44. 135 Creager, Michael 135 Cripe, Nancy 135 Cunningham, Joseph 11, 61,135 Czosnowski, Paul 61,62, 75,135 Davis, Nancy 50,135 DeBeats. Timothy 1 1 .43, 61.75.135.84 Delker. Connie 42, 135 Demeter, Denis 135 DeNeve. Kathryn Derda,Jeffery 44 Dettmer, Dennis 43,44, 135 Dettor, Donald 135 Deyerling, Chris 44,135 Dicks, John 135 Dillon. Joseph 135 Dolan, Robert 135 Dolezal, Barbara 135 Doljanac, Robert 135 Dosmann. John 44,135 Doty, Jeannine 42,135 Douglas, Lynne 135 Dredge. Lisa 135 Dregits. John -9.135 Dunn. Roberta 8.135 Dutrieu.x. Michael 135 Egan. Philip 43.52.136 Enright. Timothy 136 Erlacher, William 9,43, 61,136,84 Ettl, Marty 136 Farabaugh, Michael 61 , 62,63,65,136 Farris, Michael 30,44, 136 Faulhader, Linda Faulkens, Kathrvn 136 Finch, Claudine 136 Firtl, Patricia 136 Fischer, Judy 136 Flanigan. Maureen 136 Foster, Kristine 136 Freel. Chester 44.136 Gadacz. Sharon 136 Gehring. Edwin 54.136 Gibbons. Robert 44.136 Gillen, K, Kathleen 136 Gillen, M. Kathleen 136 Ginter, Kathleen 136 Goderskv,John 136 Goctz, Eileen 136 Gohman, John 136 Golubski, Elizabeth 136 Ciondek, Patricia 136 Gordy, Thomas 1 36 Goulet, David 75,136,72 Govern, Matthew 136 Gramze, Wanda 136 Green, Linda 45,144 Grembowicz, Susan 136 Grew, Paul 44,144 Gross, William 136,71 Guentert, Louise 45, 136 Guljas, Michael 136 Guthrie, Debby 136 Guzicki, Carol 136 Hagerty, Debbora 1 36 Halasi, James 136 Harmacinski, Daniel 136 Harrington, Carole 144 Hazcn, Michael 61 ,84, 136 Hazinski, Mary Ellen 136 Hazinski, Thomas 47,50, 51,136 Healy, Kathy 136 Henningfeld, William 136 Hickey, Don 43,44,1 36 Hickey, Joanne 136 Hintz, Mark 79,136 Hiss, Shila 42,133,136 Hochstetter, Kathy 136 Hofrer,John 136 Hoose, Richard 137 Horvath, Kathleen 42,45, 137 Horvath, Kenneth 55,137 Hover, Timothy 28,137 Hums, Charles 137 luston, Marie 137 Jaworski, David 43,54, 55,137 Jaworski, James A. 52, 137 Jaworski, James 137 Jeske, Mary 42,137 Jester, Michael 28,13 Johnson, Jeanme 137 Jordanek, Dolores 137 Jun, Cheryl 42,45,137 Kaczmarek, Becky 137 Kaczmarczyk, William 137 Kadulski, Chris 137 Kandzierski, Judith 137 Kaniewski, Pam 137 Kapusta, Lynn 137 Kasten, Kristine Kennedy, Beth 41,49,137 Kernan, Mary 137 Kirschner, Nancy 137 Kissell, Earl 49,138 Klem, Kathryn 48,133, 138 Klempay, Patricia 138 Kline, Linda 138 Kline, Michael 47, 138 Klipich, Susan 138 Klotz, Michael 138 Kobek, Kenneth 138 Kobold, Suzanne 138 Kolber, Gregory 138 Koloszar, Julie 138 Konstanty, James Kdstrv, John 138 K u,i!ski,Kathiel38 Kn rii.mich, Thomas 138 Kromkowski, Margaret 42,138 Kujawski, Thomas 138 Kull, Patricia 138,71 Kurth.John 138 Kush, Cindy 138 Larkin, Gregory 43,50, 51,71,133,138 Larimer, Kathy 138 Laurita, Vincent 79,138 Leinen, Arthur 138 Leiiacrt, Karen 138 Leyes, Kathleen 139 Lies, James 139 Likes, Frank 139 Lippold, Pat 139 Lizzi, Julianne 139 Loebach, Jan 50,139 Luzny, Marcia 139 Macri, Thomas 3 1,1 39 Madar, Ann 11,42,133, 139 Maenhout, Janet 139 Mancuso, Frances 139 Markiewicz, James 44, 139 Markiewicz, Marcia 1 39 Marosz, David 54,55, 139 Marques, Alfredo 75,139 Martin, James 139 Martin, Karen 1 39 Maternowski, Christopher 139 McArdle, Jean 8,139 McCullough, Margaret 139 McDonnell, Edward 139 McDonnell. Peter 139 McHugh, Vuonnl39 Mears, Virginia 139 Mezykowski, Ann 139 Michaels, Rebecca 21 , 139 Miller, Leona 37,139 Miller, Wayne 139 Modos.John 139 Modos, Kathy 139 Molenda, Anita 139 Moo, Paul 139 Mueller, Robert 139 Muldoon, John 37,139 Nagy, Martha 139 Nagy, Susan 139 Nawrot, Gregory 139 Nellis, Nancy 41,139 Nelson, Robert 44,39 Nemeth, Kenneth 139 Nemeth, Patricia 139 Nowicki, John 44,139 Nyers, Frances 139 Obrecht, Norman 139 O ' Bryan, Richard 79,139 O ' Connor, Guy 139 O ' Hara, Timothy 61 , 84,85,133,139 Olszewski, Mary 139 O ' Neill, Brian 43,140 O ' Reilly, Kathleen 140 Osborne, Louanne 140 Parr, Larry 140 Pacholke, Mark 28,140 Pajakowski, Mark 28,78, 140,80,84 Pajor, Carol 140 Pal, Joseph 140 Palfi, Rebecca 140 Palka, Sharon 140 Papai, .Susan 48, 137, 140 Paris, William 140 Paskiet, Linda 42,140 Patus, James 140 Pauwels. Mary 48,140 Pecina, Theresa 140 Peczkowski, Linda 140 Pedevilla, Pamela 140 Pellow, Mary 140 Pinkowski,C:harles32, 140 Plaia, Mark 141 Pleasants, John 28,52, 141 Pleasants, Peter 52,141 Poscharsky, Thomas 141 Potthast, Charles 141 Prentkowski, Deborah 141 Prentkowski, Karen 141 Price, Janet 141 Pritts, Pam 141 Przybylski,John 141 Rappelli, Leona 141 Recker, Edward 141 Reddy, Mary 141 Reuwer, Frank 141 Rhodes, Jeffrey 141 Riffel, Rebecca 141 Rightley, Kathleen 141 Robinett, Jon 61,141 Robinson, Lawrence 141 Roedl, Marcia 141 Rogers, Stephen 141 Rose, Janice 141 Rozewicz, Judy 141 Rucano, Eileen 141 Ruszkowski, Thomas 47, 142 Rzepnicki, Ronald 61, 142,84 Sabo.John 142 Saracino, JoAnne 142 Sausman, Rosemary 135, 142 Scheibelhut, Catherine 142 Schmanski, Peggy 144,71 Schmidt, Jan 142 Schramski, Michael 61. 75,142 Schumacher, James 142 Schumacher, Martin 142 Sciba, Terrie 142 Seago, Timothy 57,142 Seifert, Susan 137,142 Serban, William 142 Sheele, Jeffrey 142 Shellenberger, Shelley 29 142 Shoupe, Susan 37,142 Sibly, Patricia 48, 142 Sieg, David 78,79,142 Siegel, Donald 142 Sisti,Jeannette 13,37,144 Skierkovvski, Janice 142 Skowronski, Denis 142 Slater, Sandra 29,142 Slott, James 75,78,142 .Smith. James 142 .Sobieralski. Kathie 67 Soens, Marie 142 Squadroni, William 75, 144 Stark, Craig 61,63,75, 142 Stark, .Margaret 1 1,37, 142 Stevens, Michael 142 .Stilp. Cindi 142 Stowell, Kathy 144 Strom, Nikki 142 Sullivan, Michael 44,75, 142 Susnjara, Bonnie 45,143 Suth, Phyllis 143,168 Szych, Linda 143 Thieren, Margaret 143 Tihen. Martha 143 Tirotta, Dorine 143 Towner, Debbie 48, 143 Turnock, Thomas 48,68, 143 VanDeWalle, Brian 75, 143 VanDeWalle, Lawrence 28,44,84,143 VanDyck, Jacquelyn 143 VanOverberghe, Russell 75,143 Verwilst, Carol 29,143 Vigneault, Theresa 143 oll, William 143 N ' olmi, Dennis 143 Walker, Patrick 51,52. 75,143 Walkowiak.John 143 Ward, .Margaret 45,143 Watters, James 9,143 Wawrzynczak, Robert 143 Whiteman, Rebecca 144 Wilhelm. Therese 144 Williams. David 44. 144 Williams. Linda 144 Williams, Therese 144 Wiseman, Jeff 144 Withey, Mark 144 Wojciehowski, Mary 23, 144 Wonisch, Janice 144 Woodka, Joseph 44,144 Woodward, John 75,144 Wrobel, Robert 144 Wroblewski, Kathy 144 Wukovits, Anne 144 Zernick, Joan 144 Zielinski, Thomas 144 Zigrang, Larry 144 Zima, Larry 47,61,144. 84 Zmudzinski, Thomas 44, 144 Sophomores . ikens, Kenneth 37,146 Alberts, Kathryn 146 Anthony, Paul 44,146 Ball. Sara 146 Bamber. Josephine 146, 148 Barrett, Mary 45,146 Bell, John 146 Berger, .Sheila 54,55,146 Berndt, Anne 146 Berryman. Robert 76, 146 Bird, Barry 76,146 Bobik, Lucy 146 Bonds, Gloria 146 Bovver, James Brechtl, Karen 146 Brown, Natalie 146 Brunette, Joseph 60,61, 78,79,145,146,84 Brunt, Carol 146 Brzezinski, Janet 146 Burkart, Helen 146 Burkhart,John 146 Burns, Patrick 146 Byszewski, John 146 Cahill,Mary 146 Canfield, Theodore 146 Carrico, Linda 146 Cater, Michael Cernak, Walter 47,146 Chambers, Dianne 146 Chandler, Mary 39, 1 46 Chlebek, Mary 37,146 Chrzan, Barbara 146 Ciesielski, Harry 49,146 Conlec, Jeanne 146 Conley, Art Couture, Rovert 146 Creager, Sandra 146 Crotty, Doug 76,146 Crowley, Thomas 146 Custard, Scott 146 Cybulski. Mary 146 Cytacki, Frederick 146 Czeck, Deborah 146 Daufenbach, Carol 146 Davis, Theresc 146 Dawson, Sharon 146 Deane, Dennis 146 DeBeck, Marcelll47 DeCola, Victor 147 Dembinski, Julie 147 DeMercurio, Thomas 147 DePrisco, Michael 147 DeVreese, Carolyn 147 DeWitte, Mark 72,147 DiLullo, Susan 147 Dorn, Walter 49,147 Dorrian, Kathleen 147 Doroff, Sheryl 147 Dulcet, Dennis 147 Dunn,James 147 Dvorak. Katherine 16.17, 147 Dvorak, Patrick 147 Dyszkievvicz, Michael 147 Easton, James 147 Elias, Catherine 13,147 Elliott, Thomas 147 Euler, Patty 147 Farrar, Timothy 76,147 Fisher. Donald 147 Forizs, Elizabeth 147 Fredlake, Celeste 23,148, 145 Futa, Mary 148 Galezievvski, C;oreene 148 Gasko, Michael 148 Gearhart. Rita 148 Gillete. Ellen 148 Godollei, Eileen 148 Golubski, Suzanne 148 Gonyou, Mary 148 Gorzkicwicz, Karen Grummell, Gregory 148 Grezesiowski, Christine 148 Hambidge. James 148 Hanig. Kenneth 37.148 Hartzer. Craig 72,78,79, 148 Hastings, Richard 148 Havel, Mary Ellen 148 Haworth, David 148 Heintzelman, Joseph 76, 148 Hcithaus, Kathleen 148 Helak.Judith 148 Herrel, Janice 45,148 Hess, Mary 148 Hiss, Jerome 148 Hoban, Martin 148 Hodges, Helen 148 Hoffman, Cristopher 148 Hoffman, .Mary 148 Hoffman, Terri 148 Holdmann, Loretta 148 Horning, Janice 1 1 , 1 48 Horvath, Richard 149,84 Horvath, Stephen 149 Horvath, William 149 Houk, Mary 148 Huber, Joseph 149 Hutchison, Cynthia 149 lams, John 149 Igaz, Greg 47,61,75,76, 149,84 Ulingworth, Linda 149 Isban, Jess 39,149 Ivankovics, Roberta 149 Janczak, Priscilla 149 Johnston, William 149 Jozvviak. Thomas 149 Julies, John 76,149 Jurek, Corrine 149 Kacarab, Barbara 149 Kandzierski, Robert 149 Kapica, Donald 149 Kastner, Margaret 149 Kawka, Lucille 149 Keusch, Margaret 149 Kistler, Daniel 76,149 Kmitta, Susan 150 Knapp. Frank 150 Kobek, Robert 150 Koepp, Timothy 150 Konieczny, William 150 Kopinski, Sharon 45,150 Kramer, Sharon 150 Krizman. Kurt Kromkowski, Robert 150 Kruepcr, Louis 150 Kruszevvski, Yvonne 150 Kujawski, Margaret 150 Kusz, Therese 45,156 Kuzmitz, .Andrew 150 Lapczynski, David 22,61, 150 ' Lass, John 150 Lawler, Susan 29,150 Leszcynski. Ronald 150 Lewinski, Shirley 150 Leyes, Barbara 150 Lichatowich, Betsy 150 Lodyga, Donna 150 Lorence, Charlotte 151 Lyle, Douglas75,76,151 Lynch, Richard Lyon, Mary 151 Mackin, Patrick 151 Madigan, Mary 151 Mahon, Therese 144 Maike, Douglas 151 Makovvski, Shirley 151 Marchelewicz, Patricia 151 .McCahill. Mary 151 McCauley, Barbara 151 McCauley, Eugenia 150, 151 McCauslin. .Melissa 151 McLane.June 151 McNabb, Michael 151 Meers, Laura 151 Mejer, Diane 151 .Mezykowski, Kathy 151 Migas, Kathy 16,17.151 Miller. Charles 151 Miller, Michael 151 Minczeski, Thomas 1 5 1 Mitchell, James 151 Monahan. Michael 151 Moore, Lynn 151 Morningstar, James 151 Musick, XLary 151 Mussche. Linda 151 Muszik, Barbara 151 Muszik, Paul 72,151,145 Nagy, Debora 151 Nagy, Mitchell 61,75,76, 85,151 Nagy, Peter 1 52 Nawrot, Cynthia 29,39, 156 Newbill,Desi 152 Nowak, Gregory 152 Nowak, Paul 76,152 Nowinski, Sandra 152 Odynski, Kenneth 152 O ' Hara, .Anne29.149,15; Onderdonk, Irene Pacay, Donna Pajakovvski, Larry 9. 1 52 Pajakowski, Margaret 39.152 Papandria. Robert 6. 152 Patrick. Donald 152 Pawlowski. Rose 152 Peacock. Mark 1 52 Peczkowski. Keith 152 Pedtke. Catherine 13,152 Peiffer, Michael 60,61, 62,64,72,79,84,152 Pendzinski, Susan 152 Philion.Debra 148,152 Pierce, Dana 152 Pietraszewski, James 152 Pinkowski, Helen 17.152 Pluta, James 152 Policinski, Eugene 47,76, 152 Policinski, Mark 152 Price, Thomas 152 Quigley, Mary 45,152 Quinlan, Patricia 148, 155 Radecki, Denis 72,76, 152 Ratenski. Mary Kay 17. 152 Recker, Kathy 1 53 Redinbo. Michael 79. 153 Renaud. Karen 17,156 Rhodes. Margaret 153 Riley. .Maureen 13,145. 156 Romak, Shirley 153 Rose, Pamela 153 Roseboom, William 153 Roscman, James 76,1 53 Ross, .Michael 153 Ross. Rhonda 39.156 Rousseve. Daniel 79.153 Rozploch, .Angela 1 53 Rys, Kathryn 13,153 Sabados, Emery 153 Sandusky, Thomas 44, 153 Schellinger, Mary 153 Schlesinger, Mary 153 Schlorch, Mary 41,153 Schmanski. John 153 Schubert, Christine 153 Schuler,John 153 Schwind, Vickie 153 Seago, Louis 6.1 53 Sebelski, Ronald 153 Sellers, Karen 153 Shafer, Kathryn Sieczko, Christine 153 Sieradzki, Carolyn 153 Siwek, Patricia 153 Skrzypiec, Thomas 153 Skvvarcan, Daniel 153 Smith, Stephen 72,76, 153 Snellgrove, Joanne Soens, Therisc Sosnoski, Dianne Springer. James Spychalski. Germaine 45 Starck, Colleen 148 Steinhofer, Jerry Stephenson, John Stcszewski. James 70 Stough. .Anthonv 1 1 . 6 Strebinger, Anette Stuglik, Marcia Stypczynski, Patricia Sullivan, Frank 47,145 Sullivan, John 47 Sullivan, Terry 76 Swick, Patrick Sypniewski, Joseph Szajko, Patricia 145 Szczepanski. Dennis 31 Tajkowski, Robert 155 Tatay, Linda 155 Taylor, Devota 155 Thibideau, Kathleen 155 Tice, Michael 155 Till, Mark 76, 155, 145 Timmons, Patricia 155 Toth, Suel55 Towner, Janice 155,145 Trok,John 155 Trzop, Kathleen 155 Tutino, Anna 155 Tyl, Norbert 155 Unwin. Diane 155 Urgonski, Kathy 155 VanDeVValle, Robert 155 VanOverbcrghe, Lois 155 Vargo, Suzanne 155 Voss, Christine 155 Walker, John 155 Walter, Kathy 155 Walkowiak, Christine 9,45,155 Weddle, Paul 155 Wehr, Phil 76,155 Weil, Robert 155 Weil.JoAnne 155 Weller, Terri 155 Wendt, Susan 155 Wharton, Kathryn 155 Wheeler, Mary 155 Whitfield, Gary 155 Whitfield, Renee 23,45, 155 Widner, Thomas 1 56 Winnicki, Joseph 156 Yonto, Mary Jo 156 Zakowski. Sharon 156 Zalas, Donald 156 Zappia, Anthony 72,77, 78,156,84 Zielwski, Esther 156 Ziwlinski, Ellen 156 Zigrang, Mary Zubler, Terrence 156 Freshmen Adamo, Mary 1 58 Ames, Sharon 158,157 Anderson, Louis 158 Anderson, Molly 158 Andrews, Charles 1 58 Backer, Barbara 158 Ball, Rebecca 158 Barkley, George47,158, 168 Barlow, Debra 158 Barret, Patricia 158 Barth, Kathleen 158 Batcho, Marcia 158 Bauer, Kathleen 158 Bella, Joseph 158 Bemis,john 158 Berger, Barbara 158 Berger, Patricia 16,158 Berndt, Jeanne 158 Berndt,Mark 158 Bilinski, Barbara 158 Billisitz, Sharon 158 Billitteri, Thomas 146, 158,168 Blashke, Richard 158 Bodnar, James 158,168 Boggs, Mark 1 58 Borgatti, Joan 158 Borkowski, Pamela 158 Boynton, Nancy 37,158 Bradakis, Susan 158 Bradley, Francis 158 Brennan, Beth 158,168 Brenner, Bary 168 Brown, Heather 158 Bryan, William Brzezinski, Patricia 158 Buczynski, Deborah 158 Buening, JelTrey 72,158 Bukowski, Chester 158 Buras,John 158 Burkart, Catherine 1 58 Burkus, Charmaine 158 Buszkiewicz, Leonard 158 Buzalski, Michael 158 Bykowski, Bonnie 158 Byszewski, Michael 158, 72 Canfield. Robert 158 Canzio, Joseph 158 Capara, William 152,158, 72 Carey, Richard 158 Carr, Patrick 159 Carroll, David 159 Cashman, Patricia 159 Cebulski, Dianne 159 Chabot, Mary 159 Chamblee, Roland 159 Chapleau,John 159 Charles, Eari 159 Ciesielski, Dominic 159 Ciesielski, James 159 Ciesielski, Martin 159 Claeys, Jacquelyn 159 Clark, Janet 159 Conley, Maureen 1 59 Connaughton, Stephen 15.9 Cortier, Beverly 159 Coussens, John 159,161 Crighton, David 72.159, 157 Crowley, Paul 159 Cunningham, Thomas 159 Custard, Marcia 159 Dawson, Shirley 159 Deane, Mary 159 DeCleene, Scott 159 DeCraene, Mary 1 Deka, Michael 72 Dennig, Thomas 72, 160 Deranek. Margaret Derda. David Derda, Marianne 37 DeRyckere, Martha DeVoss, Diane Deyerling, Alcsia H) Dhaene, Denise Dieringer, John Dobosiewicz, Ida Dolezal, Gary Dredge. William Durski.Jefi ' Dygulski, Mary Earley. Mary 37,163 Everett, Chris 72 Ewbank. Anne Falda, Marilyn Fergus, Chris Fitzgerald, Catherine 163 Foster, Thomas Fredlake, Paul 68 Fulnecky, Debby 161 Garrett, Janice 161 Gildea. Diane 161 Gilroy, Nancy 161 GolT, Vicki 161 Gollnick, George 161 Gonyou, Colleen 161 Goodwin, Jackie 161 Gorski, Gregory 1 6 1 , 1 68 Grabowski, Valerie 168 Grew, Anita 161 Grew. Laura 161 Grezesiowski, George 159.161 Guentert, Christine 161 Hahaj, Diane 161 Handley, Patrick 72.161 Haney, Diane 10.161 Hanlon, Tom 161 Hart, Patricia 161 Heck. Jeffrey 161 Hecklinski. Donald 161 Helak. Katherine 161 Helmer. Patricia 41 .161 Henthorn. John 161 Hirl. Kevin 161 Hoban, James 161 Hoffman, Brenda Hoffman, Debbie 161 Hoffman, Victoria 168 Hofmann, Charles 161 Holdmann, Debbie 161 Horvath, Ann 161 Horvath, Barbara 161 Horvath, Gregory 161 Hosinski, Mary 161 Igaz. Paul 162 Jagla, Marcia 162 Jesensky. Gregory 162 Kacarab. Gregory 162 Kanoff, Barbara 162 Kapsa, Denise 162 Karczew ski, Mary Beth 162 Kelly, Marty 162 Kelly, Sean 162 Kernan, Maureen 162 Killingsworth, Colleen 162 Kinney, Dennis 162 Kintz. Jeanine 162 Klaybor, Margaret 162 Klebosits, Steven 162 Klem, Anne 162 Klujsza, Victor 1 62 Kolacz, Deborah 162 Kolber, Chris 159 Kolber. Michelel62 Kostry, Marilyn 162 Krizman. Kathy 163 Krizmanich. .Susan 16 Krojniewski, Brian Kujawski, Christine Kujawski, Susan Labuzienski, Thomas Lanning, Dennis Lass, Rosemarie 163 Latowski, Diana 163 Lawler.Jim 168 Leinen, Robert 163 Lesicki, Dale 20,22, 163 Lesko.Joan 163 Lies, Kathleen 163 Lind. Norman 47,72.163 Lindorf, Eugene 163 Lindorf , Patricia 41.163 Lisk. Janice 163 Liszewski. Elizabeth 163 Liwosz. Linda 163 Loebach. Sue 163 Long. Greg 159.163 Lowe. Linda 163 Lyon, Thomas .Mackin, Christine 163 Maenhaut, Judy 163 Magdalinski, Linda 163 Majerek. Thaddeus 1 63 Manuszak, Frederick 163,168 Marnocha, Barbara 163 Martin, Cheryl 163 Maternowski. Susan Matthys, Marcia 1 63 Mc.Ardle. James 163 .McCarthy, Michael 164 McCusker, Patricia 164 .McLane, Donald 164 McNeils. Michael 164 Meers, Mary 1 64 Mehall, Gregory 164 Mentag, Gary Michael, Amenda 164 .Michalski, Charlotte 164 Miller. Linda 164 .Miller. Rita 82.164 Mitchell. Suzanne 164 Molinaro, Kathy 164 Molnar, Robert 164 Moore. Monica 164.157 .Muessel. Carol 164 Muldoon, James 164 Muldoon. Kathleen 164 .MuUin, Susan 164 -Murphy, Patricia 164 .N ' agy. Thomas 164 Nate, Mary 164 Nawrocki, Shirley Newbill, Rozehh 164 Nicholas. Nancy 163 Niesen, Barbara 164 Nile, Sandra 164 Nowacki, Douglas 1 64 Nowak, David 1 64 Obrecht, Gregory 164 OBrien, .Michael 164 O ' Connor, Jean 164 O ' Connor, Julie 164 Ogren, Martin Olson, Gregory 165 Orr, Robert 47,165 Osberger, Julie 165 Osborne, Kevin 165 Ostric, Marie-Ohristine 165 Oswald, Douglas 165 Otto, Mark 165 Ozdych, Susan 18,165 Pachoike, Josephine 165 Pajakowski, Marcia 163, 165 Pajor, Kathryn 165 Pal, Conrad 37,72,165 Palmer, Collette 165 Parcher, Vlary 165 Pasquale, Stephen 165 Peczkovvski, Karen 157, 165 Pedtke, Rovert 1 65 Pellow, Frances 165 Pepin, Sharon 165 Petsovich, Gregory 165 Pinkovvski, Stephen 165 Pluta, George 165 Pojeta, Mary 165 Policinski, Mary 165,166 Preuss, Michael 165 Price, Kathleen 165,166 Probst, John 165 Pruett, Margaret 165 Przestwor, Thomas 47, 157,165 Racine, Randy 165 Radziwil, Barbara 165 Rafalski, Susan 165 Ransberger, Mary 166 Ray, John 166 Reitz, William 166 Rightley, Winifred 166 Roberts, Daniel 166 Robinson, Angela 166 Samora, Carmen 25,166 Schubert, Mark 166 Schuler, Tom 166 Sedenik, Mark 166 Seidl, Deborah 166 Seifert, Daniel 166 Shafer, Jane 166 Sheele, DeMeldal66 Shoupe, Richard 166 Shultz, Suzanne 166 Simms, Phyllis 166 Skoczylas. Michael 166 Slott.Debra 166,157 Smith, Phihp 47,72,157, 166 Speybroeck, David 47,72, 166 Stachowiak, Christopher 167 Staunton, David 167 Steinhofer, Patrice 167 Stephenson, Jeanne 167 Steven, Janice 167 Stockbridge, Janet 168 Strantz,Jeffery 167 Strantz,John 167 Strasser, Charles 167 Sullivan, Mary 167 Sypniewski, Michael 167 Szarwark, Ernest 157,167 Szerencse, Robert 167 Taylor, Roy 167 Thibault, Denise 167 Thibideau, Michele 1 67 Thilman,Judith 167 Torok, Donald 72,167 Troyer, Chris 167 Tucker, Nicholas 167 Tyl,Theresel67 Urbanski, Robert 167 VanHulle, Rosellen 167 V ' aselin, Anita 167 Voll.John 167 Voorde, Theresa 163,167 Wade, Mary 167 Walczak, Stanley 167 Walsh, Julie 167 Ward, Barbara 167 Webb. Mary 167 Wegenka, Cathy 167 Weil, Lawrence 167 Weissert. Thomas 168 Wesolowski, Thomas 168 White, Neal 168 Wiegand. Pamela 168 Wierzbicki,John Williams. Carol 168 Wiseman, Terrance 168 Wisniewski, Joseph 168 Wolf, Michael 168 Wrobel, Patricia 168 Wukovits, William 168 ' ocum, Patrick 168 ' onto, Carol 168 Zakowski, Linda 168 Zalas, Ervin 168 Zawlocki, Maureen 168 Zdankus, George 168 Zielwski, Damian 168 Zigrang, Patricia 168 Zitkus, Jerry 168 Directory INTRODUCTION Student Life Junior Prom Informal Dance Winter Fomial Talent Show ACADEMIC DIVISION Religion Mathematics English Foreign Languages Social Studies Fine Arts Science Science Fair Practical Arts Honors Night ACTIVITIES DIVISION Drama Band, Chorus Language Clubs Mission, Marian, Arts National Honor Society Science Club Senate Office Staff 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 42 44 46 48 Library Staff, Secretarial Club 49 Future Teachers. Doctors, Health Careers 50 Debate 52 Patrons 53 HI-WAY 54 Hi-Lite 56 ATHLETIC DIVISION 58 Football 60 Basketball 68 Managers, Cheerleaders 73 Track 74 Baseball 77 Boys Inti-amurals 80 Girls Intiamurals 82 Pep Assemblies 83 Monogram Club 84 PERSONALITIES DIVIDER 86 Administration 88 Faculty 90 Secretaries, Engineers 97 Senior Class 98 Junior Class 133 Sophomore Class 145 Freshman Class 157 Index 169 Focus On ' 66 The ' 66 HI-VVAY focused on a year which meant something a little diflFerent to each of us. We saw the first co-ed class in the school ' s histoid, numbing defeats and exhilarating victories in sports, a sharp rise in school spirit. Reli- gious retreats, welcomed and ac- tively participated in, made clearer God ' s plan for us. We focused on ' 66, a year whose happenings might become cloudy but would never fade com- pleted. Autographs