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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

X St. Joseph ' s High School South Bend, Indiana Volume 14 1967 Table of Contents Student Life Academics Activities Athletics Personalities 4 18 38 62 90 t% ' 1 H 1 ' 67 in Profile In these one hundred-eighty pages we ' d like to present a samplar of what makes St. Joseph ' s a great school. We have tried to be selective, in- cluding only the best we have to offer in pictures, copy and layouts. St. Joseph ' s is from one point of view unique in South Bend, since it ' s the only co- institutional school. It has a first-rate faculty, selected stu- dents, excellent order and a scholastic rating second to none. Eighty-three percent of St. Joseph ' s graduates attend col- lege, and the school rates third in the nation in numbers of students admitted to Notre Dame. In its excellent social and sports record, St. Joseph ' s can hold its head high in the best of company. ' 67 Student Life in Profile . VALIENT SERVICE — All year long one of the unsung bits of service was that of the athletic laundry department with Mr. Norm Guentert in charge. Freshman Christine Gorski is his assistant. ALTHOUGH ALL WHOOPED OUT , Indian princess Nancy Nellis continues to urge on her tribe! A STAIRSTEP COLLOQUY with Maureen Riley and Cheryl Doruff sharing some thoughts. i t s WEST POINT COLOR GUARD marches by St. Joseph ' s enroute to meet the Irish! PERFECTLY CANDID! Mike Jester and Juhe Dembinski couldn ' t be more natural and unaffected if they were professional actors. PRACTICED CONFIDENCE marks the attitude of Tom Berndt who M.C. ' d the Kokomo football assembly. SUPER SPECTACULAR! A scene to top them all; Jon Robinett eases his football weary muscles in a bubble bath. . .. A Varying Array of Images SENIOR CLASS RINGS — this year was sported a new design, a product of Josten Com- panv Display was in the gym lobby. DESIGNS FOR LE MOULIN ROUGE decorations— Winter formal committee heads, Joe Woodka and Linda Williams help thrash out some ideas. INDIANA SENATOR Birch Bayh addresses a St. Joseph ' s High School assembly. The senator had come to plug for imminent elections. TURKEY TALK! Sister Antoinette says goodbye to Old Tom , brought by one of her students at Thanksgiving time. LAST MINUTE CHECK — Before leaving for home, Renee Whitfield and her junior class friend Cynthia Hutchinson make sure they have their assignments correct. Right: ESCORTING A HEADLESS MAN, albeit of papier mache, Lynn Moore and Laura Meers, seem pleased. He ' s bound for a pep assembly! Below: PROM ROY- ALTY — Queen Sharon Bradakis and King Tom Ruszkowski enjoy a solo dance. . . . J Rich Variety of Memories KICKING IDEAS AROUND— Juniors Pat Burns, Melissa McCauslin, Loretta Hold- mann, and John Sullivan mull over arrangements for the upcoming basketball home- coming. LIKE HAPPY INDIANS fording with their canoe, matmen Bill Konieczny, Joe Brunette, Doug Crotty, and Greg Igaz head for a workout. REFLECTIVE! Chuck Crabill seri- ously considers an idea presented by hisjournalism teacher. Sister Eugenia. ' Abore: THE RING MAN, Mr. Bob Albenson, measures Loretta Holdmann ' s finger for her Senior insignia. Rtghl: NOTRE DAME ALL-AMERICAN.S, Jim Seymour (on crutches as a result of an injury in the Oklahoma game) and Alan Page, await their cues to address a football assembly. r?v Above: COLLEGE NIGHT SPEAKER, Miss Eva Ready, represents Nazareth College of Michigan. Right: BANNER PAINTERS Pat Lippold and Beth Hart trace INDians for a pep assembly. SITTING ONE OUT at the prom. Bob Battles and his date Judy O ' Hara share a bit of small talk. SOCIALIZING AT INTERMISSION at the prom are Virginia Mears, Keith Vanderbosch, Jim Sheets and Lee Ann Osborne. PROM COURT MEMBERS are Jim Ball, Janice Wonisch, Brian Van De Walle, Nancy Nellis, King Tom Ruszkowski, Queen Sharon Bradakis, Jo Ann Hickey, Greg Larkin, Beth Kennedy, and Bill Erlacher. 10 I Fortune Cookies Add Oriental Flavor to Prom Aboue: THE TRADITIONAL SOLO at the prom is enjoyed by King Tom Ruszkowski and Queen Sharon Bradakis. Below: THROUGH A ROSE TRELLIS prom couple Mike Schramski and Terry Wilhelm enter the ballroom. Hanging lanterns, Chinese para- sols and a bamboo bridge over a lily pond set an oriental atmos- phere for the 1 966 Junior Prom. The theme was Eden of the East and the entrance was through a blossomed arch. From nine until midnight, couples enjoyed the music of the Softwinds . The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Tom Ruszkowski and Queen Shar- on Bradakis. Eden of the East was planned by Tom Ruszkowski and Linda Paskiet, general chairmen, with the assistance of Brother Daniel Kane and Sister Victor. AT AN AFTER GAME DANCE Melissa McCauslin and Norbert Tyl enjoy a rock-and-roll number. Soc Hops Favorite Book Break Besides the Autograph Dance and the Freshman Mixer, which are traditional, the school spon- sored many informal dances. At the beginning of the year the Student Council sponsored a trial run dance to test attendance. During the basketball season, dances were held after home games and lasted until 11:30. The rest of the year dances ter- minated a half-hour earlier. Bands that proved popular were The Cambridge Five , M R Q ' s , Traces of Time and the One-Fd-Jacks. Aboi ' e: AND THE SOWER WENT OUT ... Mike Schramski is liberal with the dance wax. Right: INFORMAL DANCE FAVORITE, the Shandels vibrate the gym with their music. DOING THE MONKEY are Kathy Healy and Greg Nawrot. Above: AN ORGY OF SIGNATURES aptly characterizes the annual H-WAY Autograph Dance. Below: INFORMAL DANCES proved extremely popular with St. Joe students, par- ticularly after basketball games. Le Moulin Rouge Succeeds Through Senior Enthusiasm ANIMATED CONVERSATION at a crowded table of party goers. The dance is Moulin Rouge. SLOW NUMBERS bring out moodiness in dancers. The scene is the mid-winter formal at Stepan Center, Notre Dame. 14 MID-WINTER COURT MEMBERS are Randy Racine and Gross and Queen Kathy Klem. Mike Sullivan and Jeanette Molly Anderson, Tom Ruszkowski and Ann Wukovits, King Bill Sisti, Terry Zubler and Debora Pilion. Aboue: FATHER VRABELY, St. Joseph ' s superintendent, converses pleas- antly with George Barkley and Marcia Batcho. Left: MOULIN ROUGE pad- dlewheel is a source of interest for Tom Carlin and his partner. Combos Rock Gym At Annual Talent Show St. Joseph ' s Student Senate presented its annual Talent Show in April. Preliminary judging whittled thirty acts down to eleven finalists. Acts w ere judged on quality of performance, audience appeal, ap- pearance and comportment. Sister Mirial Edwards, Brother Evan Schmidt and Miss Patricia Harvey were judges. First place went to Tom Przestwor, while accordionist John Trok took second. Singer Celia Backer, with the Wally James or- chestra, won third prize. SCARLET RIBBONS brings singer Tom Przestwor first place in the Talent Show. ACCORDION SOLOIST, John Trok, won third place with his Tarrentella Naptelana . FOLK-SINGING QUINTET, The Jongleurs , render their composition Rain, Rain . Singers are Maureen Riley, Kathy Rys, Melissa McCauslin, Joanne Snellgrove, and Cheryl Doroff. WALLY JAMES COMBO accompanies Celia Backer in her Tal- ent Show rendition of The Shadow of ' our Smile . The musi- cians are Steve Quinlan, John Cernak, Jim Schmanski, and Wally Trzop. TECHNIQUE DRUMMER Ken Horvath keeps the beat for his group in competition at the Talent Show. LOOKING PROPERLY SERIOUS Mar- cia Barna plays the organ at the Talent Show. 17 ri Academics in Profile j« The academic year records many memories: frivolity before class, the anguish of taking a test, the dismay or exhaltation of a re- turned grade! To some students a school is totally academic — from the burr of the first bell to the last. It ' s only a chance to learn, learn, learn! There ' s hardly any joy in it. For others the most important of the day ' s endeavors is not the class, but the work thereafter — the homework, whether it be a theme to write, a chapter to read in his- tory, or a page of problems to be worked in math. Whatever the case, we know that in class or out, our main scholastic purpose is to better our- selves mentally, without however forgetting the moral, social and physical aspects that help make us complete men. Above: CHALLENGE! — Mrs. Ranaghan provokes her junior religion students into a dis- cussion on faith. Right: ACC:EPT, OH LORD, THLS CHALICE , prays Father Norris at the Offertory of the Mass. Don Hictcey and John Godersky are the servers. IN FRE.SHMAN RELIGION Brother Lewis directs a question on the Old Testament. Vatican II Inaugurates Liturgical Renewal Articles from certain periodi- cals were used in some religion classes to stimulate discussions on current problems. The reli- gion text series remained the same, but was orientated by teachers toward the effects of the Ecumenical Council, The value of personal in- volvement in social activities such as youth organizations, charity groups, and community projects was stressed. 20 RECIESSIONAL FOLLOWING MASS— Father Kline returns the Blessed Sacrament to its repository. Mike Jester and Tim Hover are the servers. INTEGRATION IS THE TOPIC for discussion in Sr. Rose Loyola ' s religion class. SENIOR RELIGION TEACHER, Fr. Cletus, contrasts the difference between faith and reason. 21 Daily Application Requisite in Math Despite continuing efforts to modernize both sections of the math department, especially through the use of visual aids, there were no major changes ef- fected this year. Mr. Guentert, the math chair- man, attempted to have the same series of texts in both departments, but was unsuccessful. Standardized tests were introduced as a much- needed improvement. Through them St. Joseph ' s students could be compared nationally. Advanced classes for college- bound students ranged from Ad- vanced Math to Pre-Calculus. In the general course a choice from High School Math to Senior Math was offered. . D ANX:ED . LGEBR.A S complexities are rendered more comprehensible by Brother .-Man with the use of an overhead projector. Below: A GIANT SLIDE RULE tops an algebraic problem in Mr. Guentert ' s room. Right: INFINITY IS A QUESTIONABLE ARGU.VIENT for Brother Rosaire and his Intermedi- ate Algebra students. Abore: CLEARING UP DOUBTS — Brother Francis Warth answers questions in Plane Geometry prior to a test. Right: AN OVERHEAD PROJECTOR seems to mechanicalize Joe Wisniewslii as he Ustens attentively to Brother Francis Warth ' s explanation in Plane Geometry. PER.SONALIZED ATTENTION— Mrs. Hatfield, in sophomore algebra, stops to offer a sus;! estion to Martha DeRvckere. ALGEBRAIC DIVISION is worked out by Mr. Guentert with his junior math students. 23 Aboiv: PREPARAT(JR ' TO A DISCUSSION in English class, Kathy Muldoon reviews some facts under the watchful eye of Sister Francella. Beluw: CALM, REFLECTION, MED- ITATION— moods in American Literature selections are analyzed by Sister Antoinette and her students. A POOL TABLE DIAGRAM helps John Sullivan make an effective dem- onstration speech in Brother Anton ' s American Literature class. Pupils Troubled by Own Language Two major faculty changes took place in the English De- partment this year. New faculty members. Sister Mary Antoinette and Brother Ge- rard Mason took over the chair- manship of their respective departments. The study of film-making was introduced into the junior and senior girls ' English classes. Emphasis was placed on paperbacks and the main text was the Ginia Anthology, which all classes except the seniors used. In the boys ' department, the curriculum included out- side readings, vocabulary and creative writing. Development of the styles and moods of dif- ferent writings was discussed. THEME PAPERS are the topic of a before-class conversation between Mr, DeVliegher and Chester Bukowski, Scott DeOIeene, and Tom Borowski. The class is sophomore En- ghsh. CORRECTING THEMES are an English teacher ' s affliction. Brother Thomas Mat- thes labors alone at his class desk. CO-ED JOURNALISM STUDENTS are hard at work on an editorial project in Sister Eugenia ' s class. 25 Spanish Joins Three Year Circle For the first time foreign lan- guages at St. Joseph ' s were or- ganized into a department. It in- cludes all language teachers of the school and Brother Anton is chair- man. French and .Spanish have grown steadily in popularity and this year St. Joseph ' s had five teachers and twenty sections of these mod- ern languages. Miss Konrath in French and Mr. Febres in Spanish were new to the department. There is no language lab; how- ever, the idea of pressing for one was discussed at department meetings. Above: A MARIONETTE SKIT is practiced for presentation in .Sister Pauline ' s French class. Manipulators are Linda Peczkowski, Linda Kline, and Mary Reddy. Belmr: DUR- ING . CONVER.S.ATION.AL EXERCISE in First Year French. Miss Konrath is be- mused by an answer given. IN ADVANCED LATIN Brother Daniel comments on a student translation. 26 PRONOMBRES DEMONSTRATIVOS are explained by Mr. Febres to his first- year Spanish students. A DIALOGLIE THAT GOES ARRAY PROMPTS a spasm of laughter from Greg Igaz and Doug Grotty in Brother Anton ' s Advanced Spanish. FLASH CARDS stimulate verb practice in Sister Rosalima ' s sophomore Latin class. Pam VViegand answers and Nancy Gilroy shuffles the cards. IN LATIN II Brother Daniel Kane comments on a translation. 27 A CHALLENG with the answer. ING QUESTION by Brother W ' ilbert in World History finds one student Current Events Analyzed in History Social Studies from botli the boys ' and girls ' sections were combined into a single depart- ment with Brother Wilbert as the chairman. As a result, members of both faculties may now dis- cuss common teaching methods. Another addition to the de- partment was a collection of visu- al aids: films, filmstrips, over- head projectors, etc. Current affairs were empha- sized in class, which required students to use paperbacks and magazines as well as the text. Time and Newsweek were par- ticularly popular. LATIN AMERICAN HI.STORY TEACHER, Vlr. Mayerske, exchanges some pleasantry with Bob Kobek. Mike Hazen seeks help on a report. 28 USING A POSTER, Missi Barth illustrates some ideas concerning American family life. The class. Western Culture, is taught by Mrs. Reichart. : CONFUCIUS WAS ALSO HU- MOROUS, indicates VIrs. Reichart in a lecture to her Western Culture class on the great Chinese philosopher. BUT THESE CIVIL DUTIES must be considered, elaborates Brother Roy in an- swer to a question in his American Govern- ment class. STRICT ATTENTION IS PAID to some of Brother Richard ' s ideas regarding President Johnson ' s Asian trip. The class is American Government and the students are John Bari- lich and Chris Bogunia. 29 UNDER THE EXPERT DIRECTION of Brother Daniel Kane, the chorus practices a concert number. This group includes only the juniors and senior classes. BROTHER D. NIEL, a pianist of concert calibre, plays a selection at the November Corale. Choral Groups Expand Cultural Horizons St. Joseph ' s chorus, with 171 members, is the largest cultural club and has three divisions: the junior-senior glee club, the junior-senior chorus, and the freshman-sophomore chorus. Now in its third year under the direction of Brotlier Daniel Kane, the chorus was changed from a three to a five-day class because of its increased member- ship. A program in November, a Christmas concert and a spring program were presented to the student body. The latter two presentations were open to the public. 30 Above: IN ART CLASS Sister Vincent Ferrer uses a print to illustrate a technique in paint- ing. Below: THESE SOAP FIGURES and charcoal drawings are the artistic efforts of Sister Vincent Ferrer ' s Fine Art class. Fine Arts Develop Students ' Talents Fine Arts, previously an ex- tracurricular club, was changed into classes for junior and sen- ior girls. Taught by Sister Vin- cent Ferrer, these classes at- tempted an appreciation of the arts. Guest lecturers spoke on music, mythology, architecture and magic. Tickets were avail- able to the various concerts about the city, and trips were made to art galleries at Notre Dame and Chicago. A BIT OF SOCERV in a whirl of cards pleases Father Blantz. He pre- sents his bag of magic tricks to the Fine Arts class. 31 FORCE VECTORS in a physics experiment are checked bv Chris Bogunia under Brother Benedict ' s direction. Frogs, Fission, and Formulas Explored Modernization of St. Joseph ' s science labs was the primary job of Sister Victor, chairman of the Science Department. Three ster- eoscopes and a Carousel pro- jector were purchased for the Biology Department and four precision scales were acquired for the Chemistry Department. Lectures were also scheduled to be given throughout the year by Indiana Visiting Scientists Program. Physical Science was made available to the boys for the first time in several years. ATTENTION I.S RIVETED to a glass- bending experiment by .Sister Victor. Chemistry students are Karen Leliaert, Pam Kanieuski, Jan Loebach, Leona .Mil- ler. EX.-WI PAPERS are returned by Mr. Ballinger to his Health Class students. 32 SOME PIVOTAL POINTS on emotional control are presented by Brother Damian in his Health class. DENTIST JOHN SZAKALV presents a slide lecture to Brother Damian ' s Health class. Above: MICROSCOPIC WORK is al- ways fascinating. Debbie Fulnecky checks a culture while Vicki Goff waits a look. Righl: LAMBDA SULPHUR is prepared by Greg Igaz for an experiment in Mr. Janowski ' s Chemistry class. Tony Stough and Craig Hartzer watch the demonstra- tion. 33 A SEARCHING QUESTION posed by Otto Heflinker sets Phil Pritts to thinking about his Science Fair exhibit. Mike Ja- niak looks on in interest. USING A MODEL PLANE and a miniature field, Calen Chrzan explains instrument landings. Roberta Dunn, John Kurth, Pam Bajdek and Richard Hoose seem fascinated. Scientific [FUEL CELL FUEL CELL, a winning .Science Fair exhibit, is knowledgeably demonstrated by Tom Macri. Projects Display Ingenuity Observation, study and ex- perimentation contributed to the success of the St. Joseph ' s Science Fair. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Michael Janowski, participants did research in several fields. Jim Lies and Calen Chrzan won first prize in physics for their Instrument Landing System . In biology, the Effects of Water Conditions on Tropical Fish by Phil Pritts won first place. The mathematics award was given to Diane Snellgrove and Kathy Ma- kielski for proving determinants. Tom Macri took a blue ribbon with a fuel cell display in chem- istry. 34 INDICATING THE BLACK CORE of his physics exhibit, Jim Smith explains the function of a Tesla Coil. Listening with interest are Brother Brian and Wayne Miller. AIMING A SHOTGUN MIKE, Tom Rutzkowski tries to tune in the con- versation of a friend. Tom ' s accom plice is Ron Rzepnicki. MAGIC GEOMETRIC FIGURES are the source of a fascinating math display by Richard Rhodes at the Science Fair. 35 eeoeeeeeeo OOOOOOOO MlJO oooooo( _ @ ©OOGOOQ, ' Futures Readied Through Arts This year, two new subjects were offered in practical arts: Business Arithmetic in the boys ' department and Home Manage- ment in the girls ' department. New texts were needed for Gen- eral Business but all others were from the same series. Textiles and Meal Planning were included as new subjects in Clothing and Foods, respectively. Journalism, the only combined class in practical arts, was limited to seniors this year, but next year it will be opened to all interested students. This year, the class pub- lished three papers and scheduled lectures by the South Bend Tribune staff members. Left: TYPING INSTRUCTOR Brother Edward eyes the progress of his class. Above: YOU ' RE NOT ME. SURING CORRECTLY , says Mrs. Segrist to Julie Dembinski in clothings class. Doris Kadulski also offers a suggestion. I CLCSE ATTENTION IS PAID to the canning procedures of Sister Mariam Roberts. The Foods students are Mary Helnier. Kris Robinson, Shelly Hagerty and Chris De Ryker, I I 36 Awards and Diplomas Climax Year Formerly scholastic honors were presented one evening in May, the evening making it possible for parents to attend. As of this year an all-school Honors Assembly was considered to benefit most people. Dr. Alex Jardine, former Super- intendant of the local School Cor- poration, was guest speaker with an address called The American Gift of Education . Maurice Norman and Carol Dulcet were named as the vale- dictorians of the class of ' 66. Certificates, plaques, medals, and scholarship — all kinds of honors were presented to deserving stu- dents. Bl i i ( ll l .V m tr- 1 A 1 ii 1— ■ 4 1 li ■ 11 l: 1 P SCHOLASTIC HONOR CERTIFICATES are awarded by Father Vrabely to seniors Tom Couvrens, Andrew Domonkos. Carl Dyszkievvicz and Lee Gloster. Brother James keeps the hst of recipients in order. VARIED AND CANDID are the reactions of Bob Kent, Ted Jusczak, Vic Jagmin, John Hoover, and Dennis Helmer to a witticism of main speaker at Honor ' s Day. SELF SATISFACTION at the recep- tion of her scholastic honor certificate marks the face of Marie Goeller. Fa- ther Vrabely is distributing the awards. 37 Ifi ' fjlrilin l .gjg . i| imIJ V ' Jr Activities in Profile To be happy at St. Joseph ' s, a student must have academic achievement as his principal inter- est. But academics alone will not make a full man. Not the least of these other and necessary things are extra-curriculars, especially for most students, the non-sports organizations. At St. Joseph ' s these activities number twenty-three, thus offer- ing a rich choice to even the most discriminating student. Returns are great for those who give of themselves to these activi- ties. There ' s a sense of unity with others in the group, of pride in do- ing a job well. There ' s a lesson in responsibility, for one learns to direct without being bossy and to work cheerfully with fellow stu- dents. Extra-curriculars are infor- mative, socially rewarding and fun. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BAND are Front Row: Cathy Elias, Anne Resnik, Katie Cahill, Colette Couture, Mary Bauer, Cathy Pedtke, Marcia Chmilewski. Row Two: Bob Pedtke, Jesse Adams, Kathy Duncan, Jinny Mears, Ed Stachowicz, Jeanne Stephenson, John Probst, Jim Sullivan, Mark Nowicki, John Pauwels, Dave Patnaude, Rick Paskiet, Dennis Dean. Row Three: Sister M. Celena, Director; Fred Petron, Ken Hanig, Dave Szy- manski, John Cernak, Drum Major; Jeff Nemeth, Tom Skwarcan, Joe Molinaro, Rick Wrobel, Brian Conley, Larry Vandewalle, Charles Smiecinski, Paul Anthony, Barb Bauer, Dan Skwarcan. TRUMPETS IN . ROW eanne Stephenson, John Probst and Mark Nowicki play at a practice session. Band Enlivens School Spirit With the introduction of the seven-period day, band sessions were changed from before school to the sixth perio d. The thirty-three member band was under the direction of Sister M. Celena, head of the Instrumental Dept. at St. Mary ' s College. Brother Lewis Brazil directed the pep band at games and assemblies. 40 DIRECTOR OF THE BAND, Sister Celena, raps for attention before beginning a prac- tice number. SOME RAISED HANDS — Colette Couture and Dave Patnaude respond to Sister Celena ' s question as to which musicians enter at a given part of the compositon. 41 JEFES DEL CLUB ESPANOL: presidente Jose Canzio, tesorero Pedro Pleasants, directo Sr. Eleo Febres, vice-presidente Miguel McNabb, y secretaria Maureen Conley. Above: SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT Jose ' Canzio talks to Helen Pinkowski about dues collected. Scott Custard and Dan Skwarcan are to left and right of Jose ' Right: WHILE WAITING START OF A MEETING, Spanish Club moderator Senor Eleo Febres leafs through a brochure. Members Display Enthusiasm for Spanish Lingo A new-comer among lan- guage clubs, the Spanish Club, provided an informal atmo- sphere for classroom-learned knowledge. Projects of the Club included the translating of a Peanuts book into Spanish, sponsoring a city-wide dance and organizing a soccer team to compete with other teams in the city. Senor Eleo Febres, club moderator, conducted the bi-weekly meetings. M H 1 42 GUEST SPEAKER Patricia Bick tells French Club members about her life in France where she stayed for a year. Watch- ing is Mary Jane Wojciechowski, president of the club. Skits Highlight Latin and French Activities Sister Berenice, moderator of the French Club, believes that so- ciability is the main reason for organizing a club. At meetings members participated in skits and games. Club pins were also avail- able for those who wished to buy them. At Latin Club meetings, em- phasis was placed on the study of Greek and Latin mythology. Mo- vies and plays depicting elements of classical culture were presented also. Sister Rosalima was the club moderator. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS arc Lynn Kapusta, treasurer; Linda Paskiet, vice-president: Mary Jane Wojciechowski, president; and Frances Nyers, secretary. LATLN CLUB OFFICERS are president Jo .Jinne Weil, vice-president CoUette Palmer, committee chairman Sue Krizmanich, secretary Phillis Simms, and committee chairman Vicki Gotr. 43 Wednesday Magic Day for Missions Moderators Brother Roy Smith and Sister Antoinette guided the Mission Club toward its goal of creating a mission-minded student body. In addition to the regular week- ly homeroom collections, the Mis- sion Club sponsored the stamp drive to educate foreign students, dressed and distributed toy dolls to needy children at Christmas, and sold corsages at football home- coming. CLEANING CANDLE STICKS are Mission Club members Lorraine Kruse, Jo . nne Weil and Mike Redinbo. Above: MISSION CLUB OFFICERS are vice-president Mary Fran Cybulski, treasurer Bob Wroebel, secretary Mary .Ann Schlorch, and president Henry Chandler. MISSION CLUB PRESIDENT Henry Chandler directs a meeting. Treasurer Bob Wrobel listens to a point made. 44 Above: BROTHERS FOUR PLUS ONE puts on a guest performance for the Folksinger Club. Below: FOLKSINGER CLUB MEMBERS are Patti Sue Sallinger, Kay Corcoran, Debbie Corthier, Debbie Strantz, Josie Moo, Linda Cicarella, Delphine Gorkiewicz. Folk Music Enthusiasts Organize Club Students interested in ballad singing this year organized a Folksingers Club. The club divided into small groups, practiced privately with a guitarist, and presented their numbers publicly when they were ready. Outside groups that enter- tained at guest performances for the club were The Coachmen ' and Brothers Four Plus One . Brother Daniel Kane and Sister Vincent Ferrer were club moderators. 45 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET ' members are Front Row: Patrick Walker, Thomas Berndt, John Sullivan, John Pleasants, Don Hickey. Row Two: Thomas Hazinski, Brian O ' Neill, Pat Woodward, Greg Larkin, Dan Harmacinski, Joe Woodka. Row Three: John Godersky, James Smith. Peter Pleasants, Timothy DeBaets, Greg Igaz, Stephen Rogers, Henry Chandler. Row Four: Paul Muszik. Bill Erlacher. Mike Peiffer, Frank Sullivan, Dave Jaworski, Phil Egan. PROPERLY SERIOUS at the NHS. ceremony are inductees Greg Igaz and John Sullivan. Left: SYMBOLIZING SERVICE, a requirement of N.H.S. members, Tom Hazinski lights a red candle. Above: AT A TEA following the N.H.S. ceremony, a line of inductees forms at the refreshment table. The gentleman is Mr. Godollei, father of Eileen and Rachel. 46 N.H.S. Noted for Social Contributions Membership in the National Honor Society, the greatest honor that St. Joseph ' s can bestow on a student, is determined by scholar- ship, leadership, character and ser- vice. The National Honor Society sponsored Careers Night for stu- dents to obtain information about college and also conducted a tutor- ing program and classes on the slide rule. Sister Vincent Ferrer and Broth- er Gerard Mason were the moder- ators of their respective chapters. SERVING PUNCH— After the N.H.S. ceremony, inductees socialize in the cafeteria. Becky Kaczmarek is serving. .MEMBERS OF THE N.H.S. are Front Row: Maureen Riley, Terry Wilhelm, Kathy Klem, Mary Cybulski, Connie Delker, Jo Anne Saracino, Jan Loebach. Row Two: .Melissa Mc- Causlin, Eileen Godellei, Ann Madar, Jeannine Doty, Mary Ann Schlorch, Marcia Barna. Row Three: Chris Schubert, Suzanne Golubski, Sheila Hiss, Peggy Schmanski, Becky Mi- chaels, Becky Kaczmarek, Cathy Pedtke, Mary Ellen Jeske. Row Four: Kathleen Ann Hor- vath, Pat Nemeth, Cherie Jun, Mary Bauer, Margie Kromkowski, Linda Paskiet, Carol Ver- wilst. DISTRIBUTION OF PINS— Brother James presents a membership pin and congratulations to Greg Igaz. Presi- dent of the N.H.S., Phil Egan, assists Brother. 47 Debate Puts Power In Public Speaking BUSINESS-LIKE DEBATERS Mark Otto and John Chapleau (seated) check their materials before a meet. DEBATE MODERATOR Brother Daniel Bengeri instructs mem- bers of his team, fa et are Jim Jaworski, Phil Egan, Dan Harma- cinski, Peter Pleasants, Tom Berndt. Not in photo: Pat Walker, Frank Sullivan, Jim Dunn, John Pleasants, Jerry Hiss, Kathy Price, Cathy Pedtke, Ernie Szarwark, Jim Hambridge, Mark Otto, John Chapleau, Don Fisher, Mike McNabb. 48 DURING DEBATE PRACTICE Sheryl Doruff acts as timer and Phil Egan judge. DEBATE MODERATOR Brother Daniel Bengert lines up meets with the aid of his staffs suggestions. Acquisition of the art of rhetoric through research, logi- cal planning and analysis was the goal of the Debate Club this year. The varsity debate team com- peted in six St. Joseph Valley League tournaments and with other teams throughout the state including Lafayette, Ko- komo and Gary. Intramural debaters met after school to practice their delivery and at the end of the year a double-elimination tournament was held in which new debaters were paired with experienced members. The club consisted of thirty members: ten varsity, eight sub- varsity and twelve beginners. Brother Daniel Bengert, the club moderator, has coached the club for five years. POINTS TO STRESS in a coming debate are reviewed by Frank Sullivan and Tom Berndt. 49 Student Council Directs Mexican Clothing Drive STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Tom Ruszkowski pep talks ' other members before they sort Christmas gifts collected for migrant workers in the various homerooms. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are Front Row: Sheryl DoruflT, Cherie Jun, Celeste Fredlake, Jean McArdle, Terry Wil- helm, Phyllis Suth, Pam Pine. Row Two: Mary Jo Yonto, Loretta Holdmann, Carol Muessel, Nancy Boynton, Jeannie Kintz, Kathy Kapica, Debbie Holdmann, Kathy Klem, Melissa McCauslin. Row Three: Theresa Voorde, Marcia Batcho, Jacki Berk, Linda Peczkowski, Kym Willegan, Helen Pinkowski, and Becky Berla- kovich. •V -i MEMBERS OF THE SENATE are From Rnw: Jerry Bradley, Mike McCarthy, Nick Tucker, Bob Black, Andy Kusmitz, John Memis, Paul Sniadecki. Row Two: Tom Yocum, Tom Hazinski, Rick Jun, Rick Paskiet, Bill Serban, Brian O ' Neill, John Sullivan, Terry Zubler. Row Three: Charles Crabill, Wally Cernak, Don Hecklinski, Bill Erlacher, Tom Ruszkowski. Combining the boys and girls senates to form a student council was a major change this year. Under the direction of Brother Paschal, the Council sponsored food and clothing drives and or- ganized the student directory. One of the most successful activities was a Xmas drive for the Mexican- American migrant workers. Council representatives in- formed the students in their home- rooms of new ideas suggested at the meetings and reported the stu- dent opinions at the following session. Heading the Council was presi- dent Thomas Ruszkowski, vice- president Bill Erlacher, secretary Bill Serban, and treasurer Terry Wilhelm. AT A STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING, John Sullivan poses a question. Brother Paschal, moderator, is seated in the background. S New Staff Plans Sweeping Library Changes LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS are Front Row: Colleen Starck, Linda Liwosz, Debbie Corthier, Barb Marnocha, Helen Pinkowski. Row Two: Kathy Klem, Mary Pauwels, Lou- anne Osborne, Sue Papai. Row Three: Yvonne IcHugh, Roberta Arpasi, Kathy Arch, and Judy Rozewicz. 1 SERIOUS WORK!— Barb Marnocha does some research for a term paper. LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT Debbie Corthier checks some books out for Mike McCarthy. 52 Staff Couriers Expedite Office Business BOYS OFFICE STAFF members are First Rovr Don Hickey, Joe Woodka, Jim Walters, John Cernak, Pat Walker. Row Two: Greg Larkin, Tom Cicarella, Pat Burns, Mike Jester. Row Three: Bill Erlacher, Don Siegel, Paul Muszik, Greg Igaz. GIRLS OFFICE STAFF members are First Row: Anna Madar, Becky Kaczmarek, Jean Mc- Ardle, Pat Gondek. Row Two: Diane Mejer, Kathy Dorrian, Mary Jane Wojciechowski. WHILE AWAITING ORDERS , Mike Jester, member of the Office Staff, chats with Brother James. 53 Future Professions Influenced by Guest Speakers and Movies FUTURE DOCTOR CLUB officers are JoAnne Saracino, treasurer; Greg Larkin, presi- dent; Pat Walker, vice-president; John Barilich, secretary. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB officers are Linda Kline, vice-president; Jean McArdle, treas- urer; Mary Reddy, president; Karen Renaud, secretary. - tTEAc Trips to Niles Laboratory and Indiana U were important proj- ects for the Future Doctors Club this year. A wide variety of medical films and guest lec- turers were also helpful in dis- covering diflferent aspects of the medical profession. President Greg Larkin direc- ted club activities and Brother Francis Warth was the moder- ator. Junior and senior girls inter- ested in the field of teaching were able to investigate that field through films and lectures sponsored by the Fiiture Teach- ers Club. The club attended local conventions and the an- nual spring convention in Indi- anapolis. Mary Reddy was the presi- dent of the club and Sister Miriam Roberts was the moder- ator. 54 k Aspirants Learn Professional Career Standards SECRETARIAL CLUB MEMBERS are Mary Baranowski, Sue Seifert, Phyllis Suth, Debbie Towner. Typing and shorthand are necessary for membership in the Secretarial Club. The club, whose members are selected by the faculty, in- vited guest speakers to talk on various aspects of secretarial work. Debbie Towner was the president and the moderator was Sister Marie Jeanne. Lectures by a representative of Alcoholics Anonymous, a registered nurse and a dental hygienist proved very informa- tive to the Health Careers Club this year. Consisting of about 35 mem- bers, the club was open to all girls interested in medical pro- fessions. Miss Wixted was the club moderator and the president was Marcia Barna. HEALTH CAREERS OFFICERS are Marcia Barna, president and Renee Whitfield, vice- president. 55 Science Club Seeks To Stimulate Private Research INTO ANOTHER WORLD through a microscope— a fascinating experience for Mary Meers and Vicki HoflTinan. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS are Front Row: Nancy Burns, Kathy Migas, Christine Walltowiak, Mary Quigley, Lorrie Barrett, Margaret Kastner, Mary Barrett. Row Two: Mike Farris, Jim Martin, Cherie Jun, Pat Nemeth, Kathy Horvath, Jim Pietras- zewski. Bill Gross. Row Three: John Nowicki, Tom Cicarella, Chester Freel, Vince Laurita, Joe Woodka, John Dosmann, Bob Papandria, Dennis Dettmer. Row Four: Jim Smith, Charles Cra- bill, William Voll, John VoU. 56 PATRON CLUB OFFICERS are Mrs. Joseph Pal, sec. vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Karason, secretary; Mr. Louis Seago, first vice-president; Mr. Aloysius Kromkowski, president. M ■j M H H Hi L ' . 1 iV?T ' H I Svj|Di t- K 1 -aa ' B i IBB H sl M SFl. JH J CARD PARTY CH AIRMAN, Mrs. Joseph Pal, proudly displays her orchid corsage, presented by Father John Vra- bely in recognition of her excellent effort. A TABLE OF FOUR at the Patrons Club card party request prize tickets from salesman Mr. Richard Malia. 57 Hi-Way Rated No. 1 in Indiana From the first day of school to the end of February, the HI-WAY staff, headed by editor Dave Ja- worski, worked without let up to produce the ' 67 HI-WAY. Dead- Hnes came every five weeks with about fifty pages due each time. The ' 66 HI-WAY was rated a strong A by N.S.Y.A. and took first place for the state of Indiana in the National High School Yearbook Contest. YEARBOOK INNER CIRCLE MEMBERS are Ken Horvath, asst. literary editor; Dave Marosz, sports editor; Dave Jaworski, editor-in-chief; Mike Cecil, literary editor; and Sheila Berger, assistant editor. STAFF MEMBERS OF THE 1967 HI-WAY are (seated) Ken Marosz; (standing) Gary Whitfield, John Trok, Don Kapica, Horvath, Sheila Berger, Dave Jaworski, Mike Cecil, Dave Greg Nowak, and Scott Custard. HARD AT WORK on the freshman index are Ken Horvath and Sheila Berger. HI-WAY MODERATOR Brother Anton checks a hypo-ed print for contrast. Brother does much of the book ' s photo lab work. Above: PICTURE CHOICE is threshed out by Dave Marosz and Dave Jaworski. Right: HARD-WORKING Photogra- phers Larry Pajakowski and James Lies confer pleasantly on a coming assignment. 59 HI-LITE MODERATOR Sister Eugenia and editor-in-chief Jeannine Doty confer on tfie mock up of a coming issue. Hi-Lite Improves Rating Published monthly and under the supervision of Sister Eu- genia, the H I-LITE adopted many changes in its content. The major change consisted in the addition of a two-page lit- erary section featuring student- written poems, essays and short stories. Also introduced were Famous Last Words, favorite sayings of teachers and Can You Imagine, good-natured mocks on students and things around school. The National Scholastic Press Association recently awarded the HI-LITE a B rating. HI-LITE STAFFERS are (seated) Jeannine Doty, Editor-in-cfiief and Mary Reddy, news editor; (standing) Tim Seago, Dave Patnaude, Joan Zernick, Sue Papai, Jim Ball, Becky Michaels, Mike Crabill, Chris Kadulski, Hank Chandler, Kathy Klem, Don Hickey, Greg Larkin. 60 SENIOR HI-LITE MEMBERS hard at work on layouts. Staffers are Becky Michaels, Mike Crabill, Greg Larkin, Kathy Klem and Mary Reddy. SPORTS EDITOR Don Hickey finds a certain photo interesting. COPY-WRITERS Tim Seago and Joan Zernick do some revising. Behind them Sue Papai and Dave Patnaude select photos. 61 m Athletics in Profile Athletics are important to a school. They benefit both the athlete and the spectator. We don ' t mean spectator in a static sense, that is, one who just watches . We mean a true fan, one who participates in spirit, who possesses all the characteris- tics of a good athlete — except that hejust doesn ' t play. A true St. Joe sports fan has pride in his team, is willing to sacrifice his time and money for it, to defend it. He rejoices in its vic- tories and swallows defeats with proud reluctance. We like sports at St. Joe. We find them exciting, and we feel that they add an important shift of interest from things academic. Sports give us good times, help us develop a sense of unity with fellow students, help us love our school more. -vu  f ' ' . r Km I • • ¥- New Coaches Inaugurate Winning Season A DRAMATIC MOMENT— just before the snap of the ball! At the 28-yard line, St. Joe Indians line up on offense as Laporte tenses its defensive alignment. ■ y Ik 1 1 J r . 1 L. ' J 1 [ ' ' i ]i ' «H| H|| H | H| 1 Lejl: A LOW PASS is whipped to end Craig Stark by quarterback PeifTer. The pass, thrown from the shadow of the Indian goal, caught Penn by surprise. Above: PURSUIT! Halfback Jim Brunette drives a shoulder into an Elkhart runner as Ron Rzepnicki and Greg Igaz hurry to help. 64 IN FOR A SCORE signals the referee! Halfback Dave Lapczynski dashes across the last line ahead of diving Penn defenders. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM are: Front Row: Mike Ross, Art Conley, Bill Humphrey, Jon Robinett, Larry Zima, John SuUivan, John Julies, Vince Laurita, Bill Ser- ban, Joe Dillon, Mgr. Row Two: Coach Hal Finch, Joe Brunette, Chris Bogunia, Lou Krueper, Mike Miller, Bob Couture, Dennis Moon, Bill Konieczny, Steve Smith, Dave Lapczynski, John Goder- sky, Dan Roman. Row Three: Head Coach Larry Ballinger, Greg Igaz, Paul Muszik, Wally Cernak, Doug Crotty, John Byszewski, Tim DeBaets, Mark Hintz, Terry Zubler, Ron Rzepnicki, Tom Ruszkowski, Coach Steve Lemme, Coach Norm Guentert. Row Four: Coach Mike Mayerski, Jim Brunette, Paul Czosnowski, Tim O ' Hara, Mike Hazen, Mike Peiffer, Bill Erlacher, Pat Hager- ty, Mike Schramski, Rich Horvath, and Craig Stark. 65 Left: QUARTERBACK MIKE PFIFFER seems to be beseeching help from above- but it would be the pressbox, not heaven. That ' s a two-way radio in his hand! Above: AWAITING THE FLIP OF THE COIN are co-captain Chris Bogunia and the two La- Porte captains. DEFENSE! — In a tangle of players, Jim Brunette and Tom Ruszkowski put the stop on a Luers back. New Coaching Staff Introduced to Area Competition (A Above: SUMMIT MEETING!— Head Coach Ballinger reviews the offensive attack with quarterback Mike Pfiffer, while Coach Mayerske keeps an eye on the defense. Right: CLEARLY IN THE OPEN end Craig Stark makes an over-the-shoulder catch. Laporte defenders in the background seem amazed. GOING UP HIGH, halfback Jim Brunette pulls in a pass from Mike Pfiffer. Mike Schramski hurries downfield to give as- sistance. LINEUP FOR KICKOFF— Richard Horvath prepares to boot one to Laporte. 67 MEMBERS OF THE B-SQUAD are Front Rozu: George Pluta, Jose Canzio, Dave Speybroeck, Greg Mehall, Bill Humphrey, John Bemis, Roland Chamblee, Joe Wisniewski, Coach Bob Done- wald. Row Two: Bill Reitz, Tom Przestwor, Rick Manuszak, Tom Weissert, Art Conley, Mike Ross, Tim Roepp, Bill Byran, Coach Hal Finch. Row Three: Rick Carey, Don Hecklinski, Pal Conrad, Larry Weil, Bob Couture, Mark Sedenik, Wally Cernak, Paul Muszik. Row Four: Jim Bodnar, Randy Racine, Greg Gorski, Terry Zubler, Doug Nowacki, Mike Skoczylas, Tom Foster, Chris Kilber. 1966 Varsity Scoreboard WE THEY 28 Elkhart 6 6 Adams 13 33 Luers 21 20 Penn 13 LaPorte 14 14 Clay 13 6 Kokomo 20 19 Washington 26 14 Richmond 7 33 Chesterton 14 FINE DOWN-FIELD BLOCKING is provided ballcarrier Dave Lapczynski by Mike Schram- ski and Dan Roman. The opposition is readily identified as Luers of Fort Wayne. 68 Because of sweeping changes in the coaching staff, there was some question as to the success of the 1966 football season. The record of 6 and 4 belies the team ' s achieve- ments. Only Kokomo won by more than one touchdown. Of the defensive team the most consistent players were Chris Bo- gunia, Ron Rzepnicki, Greg Igaz, and Larry Zima. The offense was quarterbacked by Mike Peiffer and featured looping passes to end Craig Stark. Jim Brunette was particularly effective on outside runs and Paul Czosnow- ski on belts up the middle. Jim Brunette scored most points, 48; and Ron Rzepnicki made most tackles, 112. FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT MANAGERS are Paul Nowak, Ken Odynski, Joe Dillon, and Bob Weil. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN SQUAD are Front Row: Chris Ganser, Joe Rodriguez, Bob Black, Tim Demarais, Larry Bump, Tom Catanzarite, Tom Bell, Tom Monahan, Jim Coon, and Vince Rizzo. Row Two: Dave McMillian, mgr.; Perry Rose- man, mgr.; Chris Bump, Tom Hartman, Marv Rys, Larry Elias, Willie Winston, Jim Kaczmarek, Dave Krueper, Mike Augustine, Gerry Soens, Coach Steve Lemme. Row Three: Richard Paskiet, Joe Pluta, Tom Yocum, Gary Moon, Dean Piotrovv ' ski, Paul Gola- bowski, Steve Flovi-ers. 69 Indians One Step Behind Indiana ' s Best ANGLING FOR THE SIDELINE, halfback Jim Brunette keeps one eye on hotly pur- suing Elkhart defenders. IN A VIOLENT SPLATTER of players near the sidelines, an Adams runner is ridden to earth by guard Tim DeBaets. DEFENSIVE COACH Hal Finch and linebacker Ron Rzepnicki plot some tacti- cal changes against Penn. 70 MEMBERS OF HOMECOMING COURT are Nancy Nellis, Brian Vandewalle, Patti Kull, Chris Kadulski, Queen Marie Soens, Jim Halasi, Terry Wilhelm, Joe Alby, Kathy Stowell, Chuck Pinkowski. Homecoming Cry- Rip ' Em Up, Tear ' Em Up Indians GETTING READY for the homecoming parade are Gene Pohcinski and Mary Mears. 71 Young Team Promises Bright Future SET TO DRIVE — Indian forward Ted Canfield eyes the St. Francis defense and prepares to drive the baseline. TIME-OUT CONFERENCE— Surrounded by his players, Coach Donewald diagrams a change in the defensive alignment. 1966-67 INDIAN SCOREBOARD WE TL lEY Adams 22 88 Jackson 60 47 Central 39 45 Mishawaka 52 66 Washington 39 60 LaSalle 72 82 St. Francis 66 70 La Porte 66 47 Riley 62 84 Lafayette C.C. 68 99 Concord 57 87 Clay '  . 47 67 Marian 56 58 LaVille 72 67 Fort Wayne C.C. 55 74 Penn 75 52 Hammond Mort. 64 82 Marian 53 56 Fort Wayne Luers 72 86 Mishawaka (sectionals) 44 56 72 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT members are Jim Ball and Maggie McCullough, Tim O ' Hara and Pam Pedevilla, King Tom Hazinski and Queen Margaret Earth. Terry Sullivan and Jan Horning, VVally Doran and Terry Kusz. Coach Bob Donewald tried desperately to stem the tide of a 4 — 15 season. Mobility charac- terized the lineup, with many combinations being used. The biggest hindrance to a winning season, however, was the lack of height and experience. Of the eleven varsity members on last year ' s team, only Paul Fredlake returned. Footballers Jim Brunette and Mike PeifTer, who joined the team late, were the anchormen for the Indians. Jim was the team ' s high scorer and rebounder. Besides Mike Peififer, Dave Goulet was also brought up from the B Team and was a con- sistent performer. Above: FOUL-CIRCLE JUMP is lost by Tom Dennig. St. Francis is the opposing team. Left: AT A HALF-TIME CEREMONY Margaret Banh is crowned queen of home- coming by basketball captain Jim Brunette. 73 Hoop Season Replete with Heart Aches REBOUND! Mike Peiffer comes down with the ball. He and Ted Canfield close out their Mishawaka opponents. VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are Front Row: Paul Fredlakc, John Godersky, Denny Radecki, John Stephenson, Steve Smith, Craig Hartzer. Coach Robert Donewald. Row Two: Mike Peiffer, Jim Brunnette, Dave Goulet, Ted Canfield, Rich Horvath, Tom Dennig, Mark DeWitte, Chris Stachowiak, mgr. 74 Above: A CLEAR SHOT— forward Dave Goulet gets off a jumper without Adams opposition. Right: HARD-WORKING FORWARD Jim Brunette shoots over his Mishawaka opponent. Despite Team Effort Inexperience Kills Success 75 Young Indians Sport Winning Seasons B-TEAM MEMBERS are Jeff Strantz, mgr. Front Row: Don Torok, Mike Skoczylas, Fred Manuszak, Conrad Pal, Greg Gorski. Rov: Tino: Dean Piotrowski, Don Hecklinski, Paul Muszik, Steve Flowers, Steve Nesbitt, Coach Stephen Lemme, Row Three: John Strantz, mgr.; Dale Lesicki, Pat Handley, John Probst, mgr. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS are Gerry Soens. Frorxt Row: Leo Shubert, Dick Grummell, Dove McMillan, Tom Catanzarite, Ben Roederer, Larry Bump. Row Two: Tom Monahan, John Scott, Mike Seago, Dave Krueper, Willie Winston, Coach Hal Finch. Row Three: Gary Moon, Chris Bump, Larry Budzinski, Tom Ewald, Clem Bar- tosik, Paul Golabowski. COACH DONEWALD meets guard Paul Fredlake when he leaves the game for a breather. 76 A HIGH JUMPER is gotten off during practice as the Indians maneuver an offensive pattern. On the right, Mike Peiffer cuts in for a rebound. ALL-AMERICAN basketballer of Notre Dame, Mr. Tom Rosenthal, gets a standing ovation. Mr. Rosenthal spoke at a basketball assembly. Indian Quintet Has Trouble Finding Winning Combination VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are Joanne Hickey, Peggie Schmanski, Anne O ' Hara, Terry Kusz, and Kim Miller. n ..m, U. ■: -- -r • •♦ VARSITY TRACK members are Row One: Tom Straka, Paul Crawley, Mike Dvorak, Bill Gross, Jim Slott, Alan Niedbalski, Joe Bradley, Jon Wostmann, Pat Woodward, .Steve Smith, Tom Couvreur, Pat Walker, Tom Widmer, Mark Till, Fred Marques. Row Two: Bob Barryman, Jim Goeller, John Dicks, Bob Weil, Doug Crotty, Lou Seago, Tom De Mercurio, Paul Czosnowski, Frank Reuwer, Mike Hammes, John Pinter, Mike Sullivan, Dave Stark, Mike Siwek, Chris Stachowiak, Mgr. Row Three: Tony Miller, John Kurth, Dennis Moon, Rick Hoose, Greg Igaz, Brian Van De Walle, Russ Van Overberghe, Jim Alleman, Bob Smogar, Ross Havens, George Chrislin, Tim DeBaets, Mike Tice, Jim Steszewski. AFTER ONE LAP milers Mike Dvorak and Mike Sullivan lead all other runners at the Washington meet. Track Gains Support of Students Head Coach Neil McLaugh- lin directed the track team to a record of eight wins and five losses, not including a first place in the Chesterton Relays and a second place in the Penn Relays. Leading the team in scoring was Terry Smith with 1 1 6 points. Craig Stark and his brother Dave held second and third places with 115 and 90 points respectively. Mike Siwek was the shot- put specialist, and Brian Van- De Walle was outstanding in pole vaulting, receiving 40 points and a ninth place in total points scored. 78 Above: FRESHMAN TRACK members are Row One: Frank Bradley, Greg Long, George Barkley, Mark Hoggs, George Pluta. Roiv Two: Norm Lind, Mark Otto, Jim Mc.Ardle, Greg Mehall, Bill Bryan. Row Three: Mike Deka, Phil Smith, Bob Orr, Jim Bodnar, Tom Dennig. Right: SHOTPUTTER Mike Siwek gets set to explode a shot. Track Scoreboard We Calumet Griffith 54 LaPorte 49 Concord Goshen Adams Clay 88 Riley Penn « Michigan City 8 Concord 80 Washington Central Goshen Relays 21 Chesterton Relays ' Penn Relays 9 They 72 59 59 22 61 63 30 55 33 50 38 56 LONG-STRIDING Dave Stark hits the tape ahead of Washington competition. 79 Left: SUSPENDED IN SPACE at the top of his jump, Brian Van De Walle angles himself over the crossbar. Right: TIGHTLY GROUPED RUNNERS, with St, Joseph ' s Bill Gross in the middle, head into the second lap of the 880. A DRAMATIC MOMENT — The beginning of the mile run against Washington. Representing St. Joseph ' s are Greg Igaz, Mike Dvorak, and Mike Sullivan. VARSITY BASEBALL members are Row One: Dick Lauer, Tony Zappia, Dan Tyler, John Stephenson, Scott DeCleene, and Mark Pajakowski. Row Two: Gerry Griffin, Joe Brunette, Tony Stough, Dave Sieg, Herm Freitag, Coach Terry Rose, Jim Bru- nette, Mike Peiffer, Mike Futa, Paul Nowak, Mgr. Narrow ■Sik:-jh A BLUR OF THE WRIST marks the speed of Mark Pajakowski ' s pitch. Deficits Mar Campaign St. Joseph ' s baseball team had trouble with clutch games, losing five by one or two runs. The record under Coach Terry Rose was 5 and 8. Pitching hitting, and fielding were excellent, but the fault was timeliness in hitting. Mike Futa and Mark Pajakowski were the most effective pitch- ers, throwing a total of 72 strikeouts. The team batting average was .289 and Joe Brunette led the team with a .333 aver- age. In the fielding department, the Indians were almost flaw- less, with a .999 average for the season. 81 Left: A HIGH PEG from third enables Joe Brunette to dive past Riley catcher to score. Right: EYES RIVETED on the action at home plate, Mike Futa and Dan Tyler await their turn at bat. SEASON ' S SCOREBOARD WE Mishawaka 3 Central Washington 3 Elkhart 1 Riley 5 Jackson 6 Penn 1 Clay 2 Adams 6 Notre Dame (Niles) 3 LaSalle 9 Clay 15 Jackson 2 THEY 3 5 9 STRIKE TWO , signals the umpire, despite the Riley batter ' s gyrations to deny it. 82 B-TEAM BASEBALL members are Rovj One: Tom Labuzienski, Terry Wiseman, Tom Przestwor, Rick Manuszak, Mike Skoczylas, Paul Fredlake. Row Two: Coach Sam Skarich, Craig Hartzer, Louie Krueper, Dave Crighton, Vince Laurita, Dave Speybroeck. Row Three: Mark Policinski, VVally Cernak, Terry Zubier, Jim Bell, Mark Hintz, Don Hecklinski. Veterans Anchor Diamond Nine ENTHUSIASM! . . . Jim Brunette tries to infect his teammates with his own spirit. 83 I N PURE MAYHEM — typical of St. Joseph ' s intramural basketball is this bit of uninhibited contact as exhib- ited by the Exits ' and the Horny Toads . DESPITE THE EFFORTS of Mark Hintz to block the shot, Dave Jaworski of the Bleeding Kidneys intramural team goes in for a layup. Names and Uniforms Highlight Intramurals Although intramurals must include the phy ed classes and minor sports, the big competi- tive accent was on basketball. Some forty teams participated in a junior and senior division. Games of 25 minutes length — with no timeouts or foul shots — were played mornings and evenings. A divisional playoff was held at an all-student as- sembly. Coach Larry Ballinger head ed the program, and was assisted by Brother Roy Smith and Coach Mike Mayerske. 84 GETTING POSITION ON HIS OPPONENT Art Whitmore, Randy Stanislewski comes down with a rebound. OOF! — Mike Hazen seems to be react- ing to a whack in the ribs. Be that as it may, the rebound comes his way. CLOSED DOOR— Bill Gross, sun glasses and all, finds his way to a shot blocked by Jeff Wiseman ' s raised arms. 85 Informal Rallies Grow In Favor SLICE THE SLICER!— that ' s the cry as enthusiastic students, in an informal pep rally, try to animate the footballers at a practice session. End Craig Stark is about to pull in a pass. Each class, except the freshmen, was responsible for both a football and a basketball assembly. These were usually held before games with important city rivals. Guest speakers included Coach McArdle from Notre Dame, and footballers Alan Page and Jim Seymour. A new idea, the outdoor infor- mal assembly, greatly stimulated school spirit before the Laporte and Washington football games. Left: AT THE ADAMS ASSEMBLY one of Coach Ballinger ' s goodies gets a varied reaction. Above: SAFARI HUNTING for Kats during the Ko- liomo football assembly. Jeff Weisman and Kris Kusten are the porters. 86 IN GYM CLASS Martha Moo serves. She ' s unaware of a footfault. Gym Classes Aided by Student Assistants Formerly, girls gym classes con- centrated on calisthenics and dance routines with the intention of ton- ing the muscles and aiding poise. This year, new gym teacher, Mrs. Stanley, felt that her classes needed athletic competition. She intro- duced indoor sports as a regular part of the program. Mrs. Stanley also had the girls run laps to start a class. Gym aids, junior and senior stu- dent helpers, was also a new idea of Mrs. Stanley. FIERCE SOCCER COMPETITION in gym class is exhibited by Chris Brown and Pat Murphy. Background reaction is interesting. DEFENSE TO THE WIND — Loretta Barrett fires away without hindrance in a gym class basketball game. 87 MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS are Front Row: John Dicks, Rich Horvath, Rus Van Overberghe, Mil e Hagerty, Tim O ' Hara, Dave Lapczynski, Mike Schramski, Bill Erlacher, Mike Peiffer. Rozv Turn: John Stephenson, Jim Brunette, Paul Czosnowski, Mark Hintz. Steve .Smith, Bill Konieczny, Ron Rzepnicki, Greg Igaz, Moderator Brother Roy Smith. Row Three: Paul Nowak, Bill Serban. John Sullivan, Tony Stough, Tom Ruszkowski, Mike Sullivan, Dave Sieg, Brian Vandewalle, Craig Stark. Row Four: Jon Robinette, Larry Zima, Tony Zappia, Paul Fredlake, Dan Roman, Joe Brunette, Mark Pajakowski, Chris Bogunia, Tim De- Baets (missing from photo). Lettermen Assist at Athletic Functions Supervision and coordination of athletic events was the major func- tion of the Monogram Club this year. Club members ushered at basketball games and served as escorts at the football and basket- ball homecomings. Other activi- ties included running the clock at freshman basketball games and setting up hurdles and chalking the lines before track meets. A MEETING AT THE TOP — with Paul Czosnowski, president, in charge, a knot of Monogram Club members thresh out details of their activities for the upcoming basketball season. 88 Great Books Members Revel in Literary Discussions The Gre at Books Club, now in its second year of organization and under the supervision of Brother Gerard Mason, was for juniors and seniors who wished to read books for enjoyment and discus- sion. Meetings were held once a month and books discussed in- cluded significant works in philos- ophy, literature, science, history, fine arts, and theology. The club was divided into ten discussion groups with five religious and five lay leaders. Faculty members assisting Brother Gerard as discussion leaders were Brothers Daniel Ben- gert and Thomas Matthes, and Sisters Eugenia and Antoinette. A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION— Lynne Douglas, Sheryl Doruff, Jeff DeBeck, and Fred Gill give their full attention to a discussion of The Art of Loving by Erich Fromm. CONSTERNATION!— Grra Books members can ' t restrain grins at Andy Kuz- mitz ' s embarrassment. Discussion leader Mrs. Mary McCarthy has asked him to open the meeting with an inf ormal prayer. 89 I ■ v . ' ? Personalities In Profile This year 1208 students made up the student body at St. Joseph ' s. As a whole, St. Joseph ' s personality was one of spirit and loyalty. Each student possessed his own unique personality, each one remembered was remembered by particular traits. Essentially a student ' s personali- ty is his profile, a picture of how he appears to fellow students. In the next few pages students and faculty members alike are pictured as they were during the school year. We hope the photos help us to remember something of the in- dividual ' s personality. Above: WHAT ABOUT THIS STATUETTE. asks Brother James of Father Vrabely as they discuss graduation and scholastic awards. Below: ON A GOLD PATEN, Father rabely raises the host at the Offertory of Holy Mass. Personalities and Dispositions Developed by Administrative Guidance SOME GOLD STATUETTES to award scholastic achievement are as- sembled by Sister Robertina. vice- principal. SOME OFFICE DIRECTIVES are the source of pleasantries for Sister Robertina and Father Vrabely. OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Deak checks some facts with Brother James. No major changes occurred in the administration at St. Joseph ' s. Father Vrabely continued as dio- cesan supervisor. This was the fourth year for Brother James Linscott as principal and the sec- ond year for Sister Robertina as vice-principal. The proportion of religious to laymen on the faulty was about 2:1, with 18 sisters and 20 broth- ers to 21 laymen. School policy has been, as Fa- ther Vrabely puts it, adaptive in the face of constant changes. St. Joseph ' s enrollment has leveled off at 1150 and will probably re- main constant because of new city school buildings. A DEVOTEE OF GOOD MUSIC, Fa- ther Vrabely spends some pleasant mo- ments listening to his hi-fi. 93 New Faces Dot Faculty Roster NOW BOYS, GET THIS POINT ' urges Brother Damien in his Heahh Class. MRS. P.-XULINE ABRAHAM— Li- brarian. BROTHER ALBERT PIN- TER, C.S.C— Adv. Math, H.S. Math, Bus. Arithmetic, Audio-visual Dept BROTHER ALAN ROM- MELFANGER, C.S.C.— Adv. Alge- bra, Phy. Science, Junior Class Mod- erator. BROTHER ANDREW SUKENIK. C.S.C— Latin II. SISTER M. AN- TOINETTE, C.S.C— English III. Creative Writing, Chairman Eng. Dept., Missions Moderator, Great Books. BROTHER ANTON MAT- TING LY, C.S.C. -Spanish II, III, Chairman Foreign Lang. Dept., Eng- lish III, HI-WAY Moderator. MR. LARRY BALLINGER— Health, Biology, Phy. Ed, Head Football Coach. BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS, C.S.C— Physics, Algebra I. SISTER M. BERENICE, C.S.C — French II, French Club. 94 Faculty SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE, CSC — Con. Ed., Typing. BROTHER DAMIEN DAELE, C.S.C— Health, English I, Reli- gion I. BROTHER DANIEL BENGERT, C.S.C— Latin III, IV, English IV, Debate Coach, Great Books. BROTHER DANIEL KANE, C.S.C— Chorus, Glee Club, Latin II, Head Music Dept., Great Books. MR. CYRIL DE VLIEGHER— English II, Athletic Di- rector. SISTER M. DOMINIC, C.S.C— Religion I. MR. ROBERT DONEWALD—Phy Ed., Sales, Business Law, General Business, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. BROTHER EDWARD OLSZOW- KA, C.S.C. — Bookkeeping, Bookstore, Personal Typing. SISTER M. EUGENIA, C.S.C. — English IV, Journalism, Great Books, HI-LITE moderator. ORGANIST Brother Daniel Kane plays for the Boys Retreat Mass. 95 Faculty MR. ELEO FEBRES— Spanish I, Span- ish Club Moderator. MR. HAL FINCH — Asst. Football, Basketball, and Track Coach; U.S. History, Phy. Ed. SISTER M. FRANCELLA— English II, Religion. BROTHER FRANCIS WARTH, CSC. — Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Future Doctors Club Moderator. BROTHER GERARD MASON, C.S.C— Chairman of Eng. Dept., Moderator National Honor Soc., Moderator Great Books, Asst. De- bate Coach, English III. MR. NORBERT GUENTERT— Adv. Algebra, .Sr. Math, Chairman Math Dept. MRS KATHLEEN HATFIELD— Ge- ometry, .-Mgebra, .Soph. Class Moderator. MR. MICHAEL JANOWSKI— Chemis- try, Science Club Moderator. SISTER M. JEANNE, C.S.C— English I, Basic Reading, Personal Typing, Freshman Class Moderator. SISTER JUANITA MARIE, C S.C Art. MISS MARYANN KONDRATH— French I, III. REV. THADDEUS KWAK — Religion III. BROTHER LEWIS BRAZIL, C.S.C — Religion I, II, Soph. Class Moderator. RE ' HENRY MASCOTTE— Art. MR. MICHAEL MAYERSKI— Geography, Phy. Ed., Latin Am, Hist., Track Coach, Asst. Football, Baseball Coach, Asst. Weight lifting. Intramural Coach. 96 Faculty Strives for Academic Efficiency and Spirit in Students FRESHMAN COUNSELLOR Brother Thomas Matthes Mstens attentively to Frank Nemeth who seeks advice on a problem. SISTER MIRIA.VI ROBERTS, CSC— Bookkeeping, Home Management, Foods, Junior Class Moderator, Future Teachers Club Moderator. Chairman Business Edu- cation, BROTHER PASCHAL TONLAS- JEWSKL C.S.C— Soph-Jr. Counsellor, English n. Head of Guidance Dept., Stu- dent Council Moderator. SISTER PAU- LINE, C.S,C.— French I. II. MRS. DOROTHY RANAG HAN— Eng- lish, Religion III, IV. MISS HELEN REICHART— Sociology, World Culture. BROTHER RICHARD EMGE, CCS.— Religion II, Government, Athletic Tickets, 97 Faculty BROTHER ROSAIRE FOOS, C.S.C.— Senior Math, Adv. Math, Integral Alg., Sr. Class Moderator. SISTER ROSALIMA, C.S.C— Latin II, Latin Club Moderator. SISTER ROSE LOYOLA, CSC— Religion II, Chairman of Religion Department. BROTHER ROY SMITH, CSC— Government, Religion I, III; Mis- sion Club Moderator, Monogram Club Moderator. REV. KENNETH SARR.AZINE- Religion IV. MRS WILMA SIGRIST— Clothing, Head of Home Economics. MRS. ALICE SIMINSKI— Typing, Shorthand, World History. MRS. JOAN STANLEY— Phy. Ed, Heahh, Cheerleader Moderator, Di- rector of Girls Athletics. BROTHER THOMAS AQUINAS KUNNA, CSC— English IV, Dean of Boys. UNCOMMON USE OF THE COM- MON— Father Mascotte proves that ran- dom objects can be arranged artistically. BROTHER THOMAS MATTHES, C.S.C— English I, IV; Great Books Moderator, Freshman Guidance Counselor. SISTER VINCENT FERRER, C.S.C— U.S. History, Fine Arts, Nat. Honor Soc. Modera- tor. BROTHER WILBERT LEV- ELING, C.S.C— World History, Chairman of Social Studies, Sr. Guid- ance Counselor. SISTER CELENA, C.S.C— Band. MISS BARBARA MINCZEWSKI— Biology 1. REV. WILLIAM NOR- RIS— Religion IV. MISS DEE WIXTED— Chemistry, Algebra, Health Careers Moderator. SOME EXTRA ASSISTANCE— Brother Lewis, in an after-school library session offers freshman Anthony Hubbard help in a religion assignment. 99 Faculty ENGLISH CAN BE FUN— Brother Thomas Matthes shares a joke with his senior students. MRS. MARY DEAK— Boys Depart- ment Secretary. MISS KATHY JOHNSON— Girls Department Sec- retary. MISS ELEANOR KELLOG — Personal Secretary to Fr. Vrabely. MRS. JULIA GANTERT— Head of Cafeteria Staff. MRS. STELLA MA- KOWSKl— Cafeteria Staff. MRS. MILDRED NIEDASIK— Cafeteria Staff. MRS. MARY NORLING— Librari- an. MRS. A LICE PLUTA— Cafe- teria Staff. MRS. MARTHA WOZNIAK— Cafeteria Staff. 100 Service — Motto of Secretarial and Maintenance Staff ROOM ELEVEN SPRUCED UP prepa- ratory to becoming the new audio-visual department. The painters are Mr. .Sylvester Zultansiti and Mr. Theodore Klosinski. Left: ARRANGING SCHOOL RECORDS is one of Kathy Johnson ' s many jobs. Miss Johnson is secretary of the Girls Department. Above: SCHOOL MAINTENANCE PER- SONNEL are Sylvester Zultanski, Pete Kline (in charge), Cash Craberak, Harry Otolski, Bob Deitchley, and Ted Klosinski. 101 Senior Portraits Perennial Show Case Favorites Above: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Jim Ball, presidenl; Kathy Klem, president; Steve Rogers, treasurer; Sheila Hiss, secretary; Anne Wukovits, vice-president; Greg Larkin, sec- retary; Mary Bauer, treasurer, Tom Berndt, vice-president. Below: A COLLEGE NIGHT GET-TOGETHER with Brother Gerard, Phil Egan and Mrs. .Sara Knight, a represent- ative of S.W. Michigan College. This year ' s seniors, The Class With Class , headed the first com- bined Student Senate in the history of the school, and sponsored suc- cessful soc hops. Moderated by Sister Vincent Ferrer and Brother Rosaire, the seniors also sponsored the winter formal and the senior prom, anchored the staflfs of school publications, directed many clubs, and formed the nucleus of the Na- tional Honor Society and Mono- gram Club. Academically, the seniors ex- celled; there were seven semi- finalists and thirteen commended students in the National Merit Scholarship Test. SENIOR CLASS MODERATORS are Brother Rosaire and Sister Vincent Ferrer. A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION— Senior Pete McDonnell gives undivided attention in Brother Daniel Kane ' s cho- rus practice. REPORT CARD IN HAND, Kathleen Gillen muses, over her grades as her friend, Kathy Braunsdorf calls home. 103 Seniors Initiate Combined Student Council EITHER IT ' S COLD or Hi-Way sports editor Dave Marosz is a fake. Dave struggles with a football lay- out. JOSEPH ALBY— Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES E. ALLEM AN— Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intramu- rals 2.3,4; .Science Club 3,4; Prom 3,4; Great Books 3,4. CHARLES S. ALVEY— Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 4; Intramurals 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Vlis- sion Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. CURTIS W. ANDERSON— Scho- lastic Honors 1,2; Drama 1; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4; Debate 1. KATH- LEEN ANN ARCH— Scholastic Honors 1,3,4; French Club 4; Mis- sion Club 1,2; Library .Staff 2,3,4; PROM 3,4 ROBERTA ARPASI — Senate 3; Drama 2; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Great Books 4. PAMELA S. BAJDEK— Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 1,2; Health Careers 1,2,3; Prom 3,4. JAMES BALL— Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Mission Club 2,4; Prom 3,4. JOHN E. BARILICH— Intramurals 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; .Science Club 3,4; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Prom 3 ,4 . 104 Seniors MARCIA L. BARNA— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2, 3,4; Prom 3,4; French Club 4; Mis- sion Club 3; Future Teachers 3. MARGARET M. BARTH— Cho- rus 2,3; Mission Club 2; Fine Arts 2,3 ROBERT BATTLES— Senate 4; Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. BARBARA G. BAUER— Senate 2; Drama 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Band 4; Prom 3,4. MAR- GARET MARY BAUER— Band 4; Fine Arts 1. MARY P. BAUER— Class Officer 3,4; Nat. Honor .Soc . 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Art Club 3. THEODORE J BECKER— Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. LANCE W. BELL— Intramurals 2, 3,4; Prom 3,4. NANCY P. BEMLS— Scholastic Honors 3; French Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Prom 4. BECKY L. BENJAMIN— Latin Club 1; Prom 3,4. JACQUELINE BERK— Senate 2,4; Hi-Lite 4; Drama 2; Health Careers 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. THOMAS J. BERNDT— Class Officer 1,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; .Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. MARY A BILINSKI— Class Offi- cer 1; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Club 1,2; Library .Staff 3,4; Prom 3,4. CHRISTOPHER BO- GUNIA— Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Intra- murals 3,4. JACQUELINE M. BOLIN— Scholastic Honors 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. 105 Seniors SHEILA M, BOROS— Scholastic Honors 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom 4; Folk Singers 4. MARGIE T. BOU- DONCK— Scholastic Honors 3; French Club 4; Fine Arts 2. AN- DREW J. BOYLE— Hi-Lite 1; Cho- rus 4; Great Books 4. SHARON A. BRADAKIS— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2; Fine Arts 2; Prom 3. KATHLEEN BRAUNSDORF— Class Officer 2; Senate 1,3; Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts 2,3; Prom 3,4; Great Books 3,4. CAROL JEAN BRECHIL— Mis- sion Club 3,4; Fine .Arts 3; Folk -Sing- ers 4; Prom 3 DENNIS M. BREN- NAN— Senate 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Great Books 2,3. ANN ELIZABETH BRUCKER— Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. JAMES L. BRU- NETTE— Class Officer 3; Senate 2, 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. RICHARD J. BRUNNER— Scho- lastic Honors 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4 ROBERT A. BUJEKER — Intramurals 1,2,4; Prom 3,4. RUTHANN BUTLER— Drama 3; Band 3; Mission Club 4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4; Library Staff 4. 106 Seven Seniors National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalists AFTER A N.H.S. MEETING, seniors Tom Berndt, Greg Larkin, and Dave Ja- worski chat informally. THOMAS J. CALHOUN— Intra- murals 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3; Golf 4. TIMOTHY B. CAREY— Intra- murals 2,3; .Scholastic Honors 2; Sci- ence Club 3; Aerospace 3. THOMAS J. CARLIN— Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Great Books 4; Folk Singers 4. SUSAN MARY CARR— Scholastic Honors 1,3; Future Teachers 4; Prom 3,4. MARY ANN K. CARRICO— Chorus 4; Folk Singers 4; Prom 3,4. MICHAEL J. CECIL— .Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; HI-WAY 3,4; Great Books 3,4; Folk Singers 4. Q7 BUSINESS-LIKE TYPISTS— Seniors Ann Madar and Linda Kline (in fore- ground) are hard at work on a practice exercise in Sister Marie Jeanne ' s class. JOHN W. CERNAK— Football 2; Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom 3.4, MICHAEL J. CHABOT— Intramu- rals 3,4; Band 1,2; Mission Club 1,2; Golf 3,4; Prom 3,4. HENRY B. CHANDLER— Senate 3; Hi-Lite 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. MARK G. CHOINACKY— Baseball 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3; Art. 4; Prom 3,4. PAUL T. CHOLIS — Intramurals 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Aero-space 2,3; Mission Club 2. THOMAS CICARELLA— Mission Club 3,4; Great Books 3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4. PAMELA M. CIESIELSKI— Mis- sion Club 2,3,4; Marian Club 3; Art Club 3; Prom 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. NANCY CINKOWSKI— Drama 1,2, 3; Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. DAVID C. CONRAD— Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. 108 Seniors MARTHA R. COOMES— Latin Cluh 2; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3. SHARYN J. COPPENS— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; French Club 4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. SANDRA KA ' CORR— Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Great Books 4. CHARLES M. CRABILL— Senate 4; Hi-Lite 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2 Science Club 3,4; Great Books 3,4 Homecoming Chairman 3,4, NANCY L. GRIPE— Chorus 2; Fine Arts 2,3. CONNIE L. DELKER— Senate 1,2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Prom 3,4. DENIS P. DEMETER— Class Offi- cer 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN S. DE NEVE— Scholastic Honors 1; Latin Club 2. JOSEPH J. CUNNINGHAM— Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. PAUL J. CZOSNOW.SKI —Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom 3,4; Bas- ketball 1 . NANCY A. DAVIS— French Club 4; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Health Careers 2; Prom 3,4. TIMOTHY J. DEBAETS— Senate 1; Nat. Honor Soc, 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4. 109 Seniors JEFFREY J. DERBA— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Prom 3,4. DENNIS G. DETTMER— Chorus 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. DON J. DETTOR— Intramurals 1,3,4. CHRIS J. DEYERLING— Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. JOHN M. DICKS— Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. JOSEPH F. DILLON— Hi-Lite 2; Intramurals 1,2; Athletic Manager 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4; Prom 3,4. ROBERT R. DOLAN— Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4. BARBARA DOLEZAL— Mission Club 1,2; Debate 2; Great Books 4. ROBERT F DOLJANAC— Hi-Lite 1; Intramurals 3,4; .Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,3,4; Prom 4. JOHN DOSMANN Intramurals 3, 4; Mission Club 3,4; Science Club 3, 4. JEANNINE M. DOTY— Student Senate 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Hi- Lite 3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Fine Arts 2,3. LYNNE A. DOUG- LASS— French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 3; Great Books 4; Fine Arts 2. no Guidance Counselors Aid Seniors To Plan Future MAKING DONUTS— In Home Ec, Margaret Bauer lifts one of her wares out of a double-boiler skillet. ELIZABETH A. DREDGE— Stu- dent Senate 4; Drama 1,2; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; Mission Club 3; Great Books 4. JOHN F. DREGITS —Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Future Doctors 3; Prom 3,4. KATHRYN A. DUNCAN— .Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Prom 4. ROBERTA F. DUNN— Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2; Prom 3,4. MICHAEL F. DUTRIEUX— Base- ball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom 3,4. PHILIP J. EGAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; .Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Great Books 3,4. in Cll Seniors TIMOTHY M. ENRIGHT— Foot- ball 3,4; Aerospace Club 3. WIL- LIAM A. ERLACHER— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Senate 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3,4. MARTHA L. ETTL— Mission Club 3; Health Ca- reers 2; Folk Singers 4; Prom 3,4. MICHAEL J. FARRI.S— Intramu- rals 1; Athletic Manager 2; Chorus 4; Science Club 1,3,4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4. KATHRYN FAULKENS —Marian Club 1; Prom 3,4. CLAU- DINE ANN FINCH— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Mission Club 2,3; Prom 3,4; Drama 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 2. PATRICIA A. FIRTL— Scholastic Honors 3; Secretarial Club 3,4; Fine Arts 2,3; Prom 3,4. JUDY KAREN FISCHER— Drama 1,2,3; Mission Club 4; Fine Arts 1,2. MAUREEN FLANIGAN— Mission Club 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4; Folk Singers 4. KRISTINE M. FOSTER— Scholas- tic Honors 2,3; Drama 1; French Club 4; Health Careers 1,3; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4. CHESTER A. FREEL — Football 1,2; Intramurals 4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4. SHARON GADACZ— Mis- sion Club 1 ,2,3; Prom 3,4. EDWIN F. GEHRING HI-WAY photographer 2,3; Science Club 3. ROBERT E. GIBBON.S— Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Mission Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1, 2.3; Prom 3,4. K. KATHEEN GIL- LEN— French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 3; Health Careers 3,4; Great Books 4. 112 Senior Ball Stirs Reminiscences of School Life CHECKING STATISTICS after a bas- ketball game are senior assistants Chuck Alvey and Margie Kromkowski. Mr. Cyril DeVliegher, St. Joe ' s A.D., and Mr. Ed Szucs, Seated above, are official scorers. MARY K. GILLEN— French Club 4; Scholastic Honors 3; Hi-Lite 2. KATHLEEN GINTER— Drama I; French Club 4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts 3. JOHN C. GODERSKY —Football 4; Basketball 1,2,4: Intra- murals 3; Scholastic Honors 1; Prom 3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4. EILEEN GOETZ— Chorus 2; Mis- sion Club 1; Marian Club 1; Library Staff 1; Prom 3,4. JOHN T. GOH- MAN — Scholastic Honors 1,2; Ath- letic Mgr. 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 3; Office Staff 1,2; Great Books 4. ELIZABETH GOLUBSKI— Scho- lastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Fine Arts 3; Secretarial Club 4. PATRICIA GONDEK— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Mission Club 2; Office Staff 4; Secretarial Club 4; THOM- AS P. GORDY— Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Prom 3,4. DAVID M. GOULET— Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Prom 3,4; Monogram Club 4. 113 S.A.T. ' s Reveal College Placement To Seniors PRAYERS BEFORE THE ALTAR— Father William Norris leads the student body and his servers Henry Chandler, Bob Nelson, John Godersky, and Don Hickey MATTHEW J. GOVERN— Basketball 2; Intramurals 3. WANDA GRAMZE — Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2,3; Marian Club 3; Future Doctors 4; Health Careers 2; Prom 3,4; Fine Arts 3. NANCY GRANT— Mission Club 3,4. LINDA SUSAN GREEN— Mission Club 3; Science Club 3. SUSAN GREM- BOWICZ— Drama 1,2; Mission Club 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4. PAUL M. GREW — Hi-Lite 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Mission Club 4; Future Doctors 1,2, 3,4; Great Books 3. WILLIAM L. GROSS— Hi-Lite 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. LOUISE GUENTERT— Scholastic Honors 3; Science Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Prom 3,4. MICHAEL A. GULJAS— Track 2; In- tramurals 2,4; Prom 3,4. 114 Seniors DEBORAH GUTHRIE— Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2,3; Future Teachers 3 CAROL GUZICKI— Mis- sion Club 3,4. JAMES A. HALASI— Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4; Great Books 4. DANIEL HARMACINSKI— Scholastic Honors 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Debate 3,4; Great Books 3,4. CAROLE HARRINGTON— Mis- sion Club 3,4 MICHAEL C. HAZEN— Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3,4; Great Books 4. THOMAS A. HAZINSKI— Senate 2,3, 4; Nat. Honor See. 3,4; Hi-Lite 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. KATHY HEALY — Drama 1; Chorus 4; Mission Club 2; Prom 3,4. WILLIAM HEN- NINGFELD— Basketball 1,2; Intramu- rals 3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom 3,4. DONALD HICKEY— Prom 3,4. JO- ANNE E. HICKEY-Senate 1; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Scholastic Hon- ors 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 4. MARK P. HINTZ— Senate 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Monogram Club 4. MARY ELLEN HAZINSKI— Mission Club 4; Secretary Club 3,4. 115 Mascot and Uniform Variety Enliven Intramurals ONE-EYED JACKS drummer Dave Sieg and guitarist-vocalist Joe Bleaux thump out a beat. The JACKS, a popular group at St. Joe dances, were kaleido- scopic, constantly changing their names. SHEILA M. HISS— Class Officer 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3; Art Club 2,3, KATH- LEEN L. HOCHSTETTER— Mis- sion Club. JOHN B. HOFFER— In- tramurals 2; Great Books Club 4; Mission Club. RICHARD H. HOOSE— Track 3; Intramurals 3; Chorus 3; Mission Club 3; Prom Committee 3. KATH- LEEN ANN HORVATH— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; Drama 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Great Books Club 4. KENNETH V. HOR- VATH— Scholastic Honors 4; HI- WAY 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramu- rals 2,3; Prom Committee 3. 116 Seniors TIMOTHY P. HO ' ER— Football 2; Intramurals 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Debate 3,4; Great Books Club 2,3. CHARLES E. HUMS — Track 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4 MARIE lUSTON— Marian Club. DAVID J JAWORSKI— Nat Hon- or Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; HI-WAY Editor-in-Chief 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2. JAMES JAWORSKI— Football 2; Intramurals 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4. MARY ELLEN JESKE— Student Senate 3; Nat. Honor .Soc. 3,4; .Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3; Health Careers 1,2,3. MICHAEL P. JE.STER— Office Staflf 3,4; Aerospace Club 2,3; Great Books Club 4. JEANINE C. JOHNSON— .Student .Senate 3; Scholastic Honors 2; Prom 3. DOLORES JORDANEK— Scho- lastic Honors 3; Mission Club 4; Sec- retarial Club 4; Future Doctors 4. CHERIE JUN— Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, 3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3. REBECCA S. KACZMAREK— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Hi-Lite 4; Chorus 2; Scho- lastic Honors 3,4; Latin Club 2; Office .Staff 4; Future Teachers 3. WILLIAM J. KACZMARCZYK— Track 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Future Doctors 4. 117 Seniors CHRIS KADULSKI— Senate 1; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom 3,4. JUDITH KANDZIERSKI— Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2,3; Future Teachers 4 PAMELA J. KANIEW- SKI — Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2; Health Careers 4; Fine Arts 2. LYNN M. KAPUSTA— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4. KRI.STINE K. KA.STEN— Secretari- al Club 3,4; Fine Arts 3. BETH KENNEDY— Class Officer 1 ; Senate 1; Scholastic Honors 3; Office Staff 3; Prom Chairman 3. Fine Arts 2,3. NANCY KIRSCHNER— Hi-Lite 3, 4; Drama 1; Chorus 2,3; Prom 3,4; Great Books 4. EARL T. KISSELL — Intramurals 2,3; Office Staff 3; Great Books 4. KATHRYN M. KLEM— Class Officer 2,3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor See. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 2,3,4; Hi-Lite 2,3; Li- brary Staff 2,3,4. PATRICIA S. KLEMPAY— Mission Club 1 ,2; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 4 CONSTANCE K KLIMEK— Mission Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4. LINDA M. KLINE— Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 1; Library Staff 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. LOREN M. KLINE— Senate 3; Football 1,3; Basketball 2; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Sci- ence Club 2,3. SUSAN KLIPICH— Drama 1,2; Secretarial Club 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Health Careers 2; Prom 3,4. KENNETH A. KOBEK— Track 1; Intramurals 3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. 118 College Requirements Constantly More Demanding STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jim Ball gives a few speech cues to Mark Hintz, M.C. of the Adams Basketball Assembly. Tom Turnock aids and abets. SUZANNE KOBOLD— Mission Club 3,4 GREGORY J. KOLBER — Intramurals 1; Future Doctors 2,3, 4; Prom 3. JULIE ANNE KOLOS- ZAR— Chorus 3,4; French Club 4; Mission Club 2,3; Future Teachers 4; Prom Chairman 3,4; Homecoming Chairman 4. JAMES E. KONSTANTY— Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 4; Great Books 4. KRISTINE K. KOWALSKI— Art Club 2. THOMAS M. KRIZ- MANICH— Basketball 2; Intramu- rals 2; Future Doctors 3. 119 Class of ' 67 Constitutes Expanse of Intramurals EMBARRASSMENT AND CON- STERNATION— a flat tire! With books cast aside, Bill Squadroni, Tom Ruszkowski, and Mike Hazen attack the crisis. MARGARET MARY KROMKOW- SKI — Class Officer 2; Student Senate 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Drama 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2, 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 3. THOMAS J. KUJAWSKI— Football 1,2; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 4 PATRICIA J. KULL— Class Officer 1; .Student .Senate 1,3; Drama 1; Chorus 2; Mission Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Secretarial Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN M. KURTH— Scholastic Honors 1; Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Athletic Manager 3,4; Mission Club 3; Science Club 2; Future Doc- tors 4. CYNTHIA LOU KUSH— Mission Club 3,4. KATHLEEN LARIMER— Marian Club 3. GREGORY N. LARKIN— Class Officer 3,4; Nat. Hono Soc. 3,4; Hi- Lite 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Honors 2; Science Club 3; Office Staff 4; Future Doc- tors 1,2,3,4. VINCENT R. LAU- RITA— Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Science Club 4. KAREN LELIAERT— .Scholastic Honors 3; Band 2; French Club 4; Mission Club 2; Office .Staff 3; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. 120 Seniors KATHLEEN ANN LEYES— Scho- lastic Honors 3,4; Drama 1; Mission Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3. JAMES M. LIE.S— HI-WAY 1,2,3, 4; Aerospace Club 3; Science Fair 3,4. FRANK LIKE,S— .Student .Senate 1; Football 1 ; Track 1 ,2; Baseball 2. PATRICIA ANN LIPPOLD— Cho- rus 4; Fine Arts 2; Prom Committee 3,4. JULIANNE LIZZI— Chorus 3; Mission Club 1; Marian Club 1; Prom Committee 3. JANET MAENHOUT— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Future Doctors 3,4. THERESE MAHON— Chorus 4; .Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3. JAMES R. MARKIE- WICZ— .Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4. JAN MARIE LOEBACH— Scholas tic Honors 3; Drama 2; Band 1 ,2 Art Club 2,3; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4 Marian Club. THOMAS J LOUGHRAN— Intramurals. MARCIA LUZNY— Mission Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Marian Club 3. ANN M. MADAR— Class Officer 3; Student Senate 2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Hi- Lite 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Marian Club 1,2; Office Staff 4. 121 Seniors MARC.IA A. MARKIEWICZ— Mission Club 4; Prom 3,4. DAVE E. MAROSZ— HI-WAY 3,4; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 2. ALFREDO C. MARQUES— Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Library Staff 3. JAMES F. MARTIN— Scholastic Honors 1; Intramurals 4; Mission Club 4; Great Books 4. KAREN K. MARTIN— Drama 1; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Health Careers 2; Great Books 4. CHRISTOPHER J . MATERNOWSKI— Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2. JEAN McARDLE— Senate 4; Hi- Lite 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Drama 2; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2; Office Staff 4; Prom 3,4. MARGARET McCULLOUGH — Senate 2; Scholastic Honors 3,4; Hi-Lite 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2,3; Great Books 3,4. EDWARD F. McDonnell— Chorus 4; Mission Club 4. PETER J. McDonnell— Chorus 3,4; Prom 4. YVONNE M. McHUGH— Mission Club 1,2; Library Staff 4; Health Careers 3; Prom 3,4. VIRGINIA R. MEAR,S— Mission Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1. ANN MARIE MEZ K0WSKI— Mission Club 1; Prom 3,4. 122 Physics Students Investigate Space Program In Studies GATHERED AT THE ICE CREAM BAR, seniors John Muldoon, Bill Gross, and John Cernak enjoy some pleasantries with Mr. Bob Deitchley. Junior Loretta Holdmann clicks her money. REBECCA MICHAELS— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Hi-Lite 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 3; Latin Club 2; Li- brary Staff 3; Fine Arts 2. KIMBER- LY E. MILLER— Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2,3; Mission Club 2; Fine Arts 2,3. LEONA L. MILLER— Secretarial Club 3,4. WAYNE E. MILLER— Intramurals 4. JOHN L. MODOS— Intramurals 2; Mission Club 4. KATHY JO MODOS— Mission 2,3; Health Ca- reers 2,3; Fine Art 2. ANITA E. MOLENDA— Secretarial Club 4. PAUL E. MOO— Hi-Lite 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; De- bate 1; Prom 3,4. DENNIS F. MOON— Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 123 Mock Voting Privileges Earned by Seniors for ' 66 Elections OUR BARE-FOOTED INDIAN, sen- ior Pat Walker, applauds a speaker at the Adams Basketball Assembly. Becky Ball sits behind him. JOHN F MULDOON— Drama 1; Chorus 1; Art Club 1,2. MARTHA NAGY— Mission Club 3; Future Doctors 4; Prom 3,4. SUSAN M. NAGY— Mission Club 4; Future Doctors 4. GREGG A. NAVVROT— Track 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY A. NELLIS — Cheerleader 3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Future Teacher 4. ROBERT A. NELSON — Hi-Lite 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; Mission Club 1 ,4; Science Club 3; Prom 3,4. KENNETH E. NEMETH— Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Fu- ture Doctors 4; Aerospace Club 2; Prom 3,4. PATRICIA A. NEMETH — Student Senate 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; .Scholastic Honors 1,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Future Doctors 1,2, 3,4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4. JOHN E. NOWICKI— .Scholastic Honors 1, 2,3,4; Science Club 1,3,4. I 124 Seniors FRANCES ANN NYERS— Scholas- tic Honors 3; Chorus 4; French Club 4; Mission Club 3; Marian Club 1,2; Future Teachers 4. NORMAN J. OBRECHT— Mission Club 4. RICHARD M. O ' BRYAN— Student Senate 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN A. O ' CONNOR— Dra- ma 1; Chorus 2; Art Club 3; Future Doctors 2,3; Health Careers 2. TIM- OTHY J. O ' HARA— Class Officer 2, 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 1. MARY ANN OLSZEWSKI — Chorus 4; Marian Club 3,4. BRIAN O ' NEILL— Student Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. KATHLEEN A. O ' REILLY— Scho- lastic Honors 3; Chorus 4; Mission Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4. LOU- ANNE OSBORNE— Scholastic Hon- ors 3; Office Staff 4; Prom 3,4. LARRY S. PAAR— Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. DONNA PACAY— Mission Club 3,4. MARK S. PACHOLKE— Chorus 3,4; Art Club 3; Prom 3,4; Aero-space 2 ,3 . MARK D. PAJAKOWSKI— Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. CAROL J. PAJOR— Scholastic Honors 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. JOSEPH F. PAL— Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 125 WILLIAM C. PARIS— Track 2; Intramurals 2,3. LINDA M. PASKIET— Nat. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Hi-Lite 2; Drama 1,2; Future Doc- tors 2,4; Prom Chairman 3. Seniors REBECCA J. PALFI— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. SHARON MARY PALKA— Drama 2; Mission Club 3; Fine Arts 2; Prom 3,4. SU- SAN F. PAPAI— Senate 1; .Scholas- tic Honors 3; Hi-Lite 4; Library Staff 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. JAMES PATU,S— Intramurals 1,2; Future Doctors 1,2,3,4; MARY M. PAUWELS— Class Officer 1; Scho- lastic Honors 1; Latin Club 2; Li- brary .Staff 2,3,4; Great Books 2. THERESA J. PECINA— Mission Club 2; Marian Club 1; Prom 3. LINDA S. PECZKOWSKI— Senate 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. . PAMELA R. PEDEVILLA— Cho- rus 3; French Club 3; Mission Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1; Prom 3,4. MARY PELLOW— Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Heahh Careers 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1; Prom 3,4. CHARLES F. PINKOVV- SKI— Track 2; Football 3; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. I 126 Senior Part-Time Jobs Help To Finance Extra Activities ACTION AROUND THE RELISH TABLE— Mike Dyszkiewicz, Bill Voll, Joan Brechtl and Bill Henningfeld lay on with their favorite sauce. MARK E. PLAIA—Intramurals 2,3, 4; Science Club 2,3; Prom 3,4. JOHN M. PLEASANTS— Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Debate 3,4; Great Books 3,4. PETER L. PLEASANTS— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Debate 3,4; Great Books 3,4. THOMAS L. POSCHARSKY— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Great Books 4. CHARLES G. POTTHAST— Intramurals 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Mission Club 3. DEBBY A. PRENTKOW.SKI— Drama 1,2; Scholastic Honors 3,4; French Club 4; Fine Arts 2; Prom 3,4. 127 New Chapel Beckons Student Visits ENJOYING THEMSELVES at an infor- mal dance are Mary Soens and Ron Rzep- nicki. KAREN J PRENTKOWSKI— Mis- sion Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Prom 3,4. JANET M. PRICE— Marian Club 2,3; Prom 3,4. PAMULA A. PRITTS— Drama 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Latin Club 1; Mission Club 3; Prom 3,4. JOHN F. PRZYBYLSKI— Intramu- rals 1; Future Doctors 3,4. LEONA N. RAPPELLI— Mission Club 3,4. MARY L. REDD Y— Senate 3; Hi- Lite 3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; French Club 4; Mission Club 2; Art Club 2; Future Doctors 3,4. FRANK W. REUWER— Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Prom 3,4. JEFFREY J. RHODES— Mission Club 3,4. RE- BECCA S. RIFFEL— Hi-Lite 3; Latin Club 1; Mission Club 3; Office Staffs. 128 seniors KATHLEEN M RIGHTLEY— Scholastic Honors 3: French Club 4; Mission Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. JON N. ROBINETT —Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4. MARICA A. ROEDL— Drama 2,3; Chorus 3; Mission Club 1,2; Marian Club 2; Prom 3,4. STEPHEN C. ROGERS— Class Officer 4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 4; Future Doctors 3,4; Great Books 3,4 DANIEL B. ROMAN — Football 4; Intramurals 4; Monogram 4; Prom 4. JOHN S. SABO— Senate 2; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 1,3,4; .Science Club 1,2; Prom 3,4. Future Doctors 4. JOANNE SARACINO— .Senate 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; .Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Future Doctors 2,3,4. ROSEMARY .SAU.S- MAN — Drama 1; Chorus 4; Marian Club 1,2; Prom 3,4; Mission Club 1. JUDITH ANN ROZEWICZ— Drama 1,2; French Club 4; Mission Club 1; Library Staff 4; Health Ca- reers 1,2,3; Prom 3,4. EILLEEN RUCANO— Mission Club 3,4. THOMAS A. RUSZKOWSKI— .Senate 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Mission Club 2; .Science Club 3. RONALD A. RZEPNICKI— Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Mis- sion Club 1,2,4; Prom 3,4. 129 College Night Popular With Seniors OFFICE ASSISTANT Mike Jester helps post an Eastman Kodak Photo Exhibit. CATHERINE E. SCHEIBELHUT — Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 2,3; Health Careers 4; Prom 3,4 PEGGY ANNE SCHMANSKl— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 2,3; Fine Arts 2,3; Future Teachers 4. JANICE MARIE SCHMIDT— Drama 1; Chorus 3; Marian Club 1; Mission Club 3. MICHAEL T. SCHRAMSKI— Sen- ate 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Chorus 3; Monogram Club 4. JAMES SCHUMACHER— Track 1, 2; Mission Club 1,2; Art Club 1. MARTIN J. SCHUMACHER— Football 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2. 130 Seniors TERRIE ANN SCIBA— Drama 2; French Club 4; Mission Club 3. TIMOTHY A. SEAGO— Hi-Lite 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Future Doctors 1; Prom 3,4. SUSAN A. SEIFERT— Scholastic Honors 3; Secretarial Club WILLIAM M. SERBAN— Senate 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Future Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. SHELLEY SHELLENBERGER— Mission Club 3; Health Careers 2,3; Prom 3,4. SUSAN LYNN SHOUPE — Drama 1; Chorus 3,4; Library Staff 3; Future Teachers 1; Prom 3,4. PATRICIA ANN SIBLY— Scholastic Honors 1; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 1,2; Library Staff 2,3. DAVID E. SIEG— Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. DONALD C. SIEGEL— Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Club 4; Science Club 3; Prom 3, 4; Future Doctors 3,4. JEANETTE L. SISTI— Drama 1,2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Prom 3,4. LEANORA SIUPINSKI— Mission Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4. JAN- ICE KAY SKIERKOWSKI— Mis- sion Club 2,3; Secretarial Club 4. DENIS SKOWRONSKI— Chorus 4; Scholastic Honors 2. SANDRA K. SLATER— Future Doctors 4; Health Careers 4; Prom 3,4. JAMES D. SLOTT— Track 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. 131 Seniors JAMES R. SMITH— Scholastic Honors 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Doctors 3,4. KATHLEEN S. SOBERALSKI— Drama 1; Art Club 1; Health Careers 1. MARIE E. SOENS— Scholastic Honors 3; Hi- Lite 3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Prom 3,4. WILLIAM R. SQUADRONI— Sen- ate 2; Hi-Lite 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Prom 4. CRAIG STARK— Football 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PEGIE .STARK— .Senate 3; Hi-Lite 4; Drama 3; Chorus 4; Secretarial Club 4; Prom 3,4. CYTHIA ANN STILP— Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3, 4. KATHRYN STOWELL— Mission Club 3,4; Art Club 1; Prom 3,4. NIKKI V. STROM— Chorus 3; Mis- sion Club 1 ,2,3; Prom 3,4. MICHAEL T. SULLIVAN— Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 4; Drama 2; Mission Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. BONI- TA M. SUSNJARA— Hi-Lite 3; Drama 1; Mission Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Prom 3,4. PHYLLIS T. SUTH— Senate 4; Mission Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Prom 3,4; Fine Arts 2,3. 132 Pre-College Elective Choice Grows Richer DINNER-TIME CATCHUP — After lunch in the cafeteria, senior Milce Jester uses extra time to check some problems. Opposite him Jim Lies seems meditative. LINDA SZYCH— Mission Club 4. MAR- GARET ANN THIEREN— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4. MAR- THA TIHEN— Prom 3,4; Fine Arts 3. DORINE K. TIROTTA— Prom 3,4. DEBORAH K. TOWNER— Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Health Careers 3. THOMAS L. TUR- NOCK— Basketball 3,4; Prom 3; Library Asst. 3. BRIAN E. VANDEWALLE— Senate 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Prom 3,4. LAWRENCE D. VANDE- WALLE — Intramurals 3; .Scholastic Hon- ors 2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE VAN DYCK— Mission Club 4. 133 THE RESPONSE ALL TEACHERS HOPE FOR- Brother Edward gave that eUcited such enthusiasm? -but the big question is: what was the exercise that RUSSELL J. VAN OVERBERGHE — Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Prom 3,4; Monogram Club 4. CAROL VERWILST— Scholastic Honors 3; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. THERESA M. VIGNEALT— Scholastic Honors 3,4; French Club 4; Mission Club 1. WILLIAM H. VOLL— Science Club 3,4; Science Fair 3 PATRICK D. WALKER— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 3,4; Future Doctors 1,2,3, 4. JOHN H. WALKOWIAK— Cho- rus 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Band 2,3. 134 Seniors MARGARET WARD— Chorus 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Marian Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Library Staff 1 ,2. JAMES WATTERS— Drama 3. ROBERT J. WAWRZYNCZAK— Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. THERESE J. WILHELM— Class Officer 2; Student Senate 1,2,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Prom 3,4. LINDA M. WILLIAMS— Drama 1,2; Cho- rus 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,3; Mission Club 1 ,2,4; Prom 3,4. JANICE ANN WONISCH— Drama 1,2; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; French Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Health Careers 2; Prom 3,4. JOSEPH M. WOODKA— Scholastic Honors 3; Intramurals 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Office Staff 3,4. JOHN P. WOOD- WARD— Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1; Science Club 4. THERESA WILLIAMS— Mission Club 1; Health Careers 2,4; Prom 3,4. JEFFREY J. WISEMAN-In- tramurals 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Golf 4; Future Doctors 3; Prom 4. MARK P. WITHEY— Intramurals 3,4. MARY JANE WOJCIECKOW- SKI — Senate 1; Hi-Lite 4; Drama I; Prom 3,4; French Club 4; Marian Club 1,3. 135 JOAN MARIE ZERNICK— Hi-Lite 3,4; French Olub 4; Health Careers 1,2; Prom 3. Seniors ROBERT M WROBLE— Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4, Mission Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. KATHY JOYCE WROBLEWSKI— Drama 1; Mission Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Health Careers 4; Pom Pom 4; Prom 3,4. ANNE WUKOVITS— Class Of- ficer 4; Senate 2,4; Scholastic Honors 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4; Chorus 4. THOMAS E. ZIELINSKI— Intra- murals 3,4; Athletic Mgr. 1; Mission Club 2; Prom 3,4. LARRY ZIMA— Senate 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4 TOM ZMUDZINSKI — Hi-Lite 3; Science Club 1 ,2,4. GENERAL FOOTBALL HOMECOM- ING chairmen Phyllis Suth and Mike Crabill listen to a report given by com- mittee head John Cernack. 136 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are (Front) Mary Kay Chlebek, treasurer; Sue Wendt, vice- president; Janice Horning, secretary, and Lore Holdmann, president; I Back) Frank Sullivan, secretary; Paul Muszik, vice-president; Jim Dunn, treasurer; and John Sullivan, president. The Junior Class answered the new responsibiUties of upperclass- men by taking a more active part in athletic and social activities and striving for scholastic improvement. Under the direction of Sister Miriam Robert and Brother Alan Rommelfanger, the juniors spon- sored the Laporte football assem- bly and two basketball assemblies, including the Homecoming against Washington. The PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests were taken in preparation for college and juniors also placed athletes on the varsity teams. JUNIOR CLASS MODERATORS are .Sister Miriam Roberts and Brother Alan Rommelfanger. 137 Juniors J. Adams K. Akens P. Anthony C. Arvesen S. Ball J. Bamber M. Baranowski M. Barrett C. Berger S. Berger A. Berndt B. Berryman B. Bird G. Bonds K. Brechtl N. Brown J. Brunette C. Brunt J. Brzezinski D. Bucher J Bell P. Burns J. Byszewski M. Cahill T. Canfield S. Carrico M. Cater W. Cernak D. Chambers M.J. Chandler M. K. Chlebek B. Chrzan H. Ciesielski A. Conley R. Couture D. Crotty T. Crowley S. Custard M. F. Cybulski F. Cytacki D. Czeck C. Daufenba ' ch T. Davis S. Dawson D. Deane J. Debeck V. DeCola J. Dembinski 138 T. DeMercurio M. Deprisco C. DeVreese M. DeWitte W. Dorn K. Dorrian C. Doruff D. Dulcet J. Dunn K Duorak M. Dyszkiewicz C. Elias T. Elliott L. Faulhaber M.J.Futa P. Euler D. Fisher M. Gasko T. Farrar C. Fredlake R. Gearhart Prom Looms Big on Junior Calendar PLAYING COY— Maureen Riley hides Mike McNabb ' s lit summary behind her back. 139 J ' J Late Arrival of Class Rings Delays Junior Prestige INTENSIVE is the word for the conversation between Jim Dunn and Jan Towner. F. Giel C. Gloyeski E, Godollei S, Golubski M. Gonyou K. Gorzkiewicz A. Goulet G. Grummell C. Grzesiowski J. Hambridge K. Hanig C. Hartzer R. Hastings M.E. Havel D. Haworth v J. Heintzelman K. Heithaus J. Helak J. Herrel M. A. Hess J. Hiss H. Hodges M. Hoffman T. Hoffman 140 1 m.4 1 i 1 Kp ' HHJI H 1 B J hBI 1 h y 1 Li pi 1 1 L. Holdmann J. Horning W. Horvath R. Horvath M. Houk p. Huff W. Humphrey C. Hutchinson FOLKSINGERS Bob Berryman and Joe Heintzelman eniertain at the intermission of a presentation by the Chorus. J. lams G. Igaz L. Illingworth T. Jozwiak J.Julies C. Jurek D. Kistler F. Knapp R. Kobek J. Isban R. Ivankovics P.Janczak W.Johnston M.Jordan R. Kandzierski D. Kapica M. Kastner L. Kawka M. Keusch T. Koepp W. Konieczny S. Kopinski S. Kramer K. Krizman t ■!- IF m I 141 Juniors R. Kromkowski L. Krueper L. Kruse Y. Kruszewski M. Kujawski T. Kusz A. Kuzmitz D. Lapczynski J. Lass S. Lawler R. Leszczynski S. Lewinski B. Leyes E. Lichatowich C. Lorence J. Lyon M. McCahill M. McCauslin J. McLane M. McNabb P. Mackin M. Madigan S. Makowski D. Marchelewicz S. Maternowski L. Meers D. Mejer K Mezykowski K. Migas C. Miller M. Miller T. Minczeski J. Mitchell M. Monahan L. Moore J. Morningstar M. Musick L. Mussche B. Muszik P. Muszik D. Nagy  • P. Nagy S. Nawrocki C. Nawrot G. Nowak P. Nowak S. Nowinski K. Odynski 142 A. O ' Hara I. Onderdonk L. Pajakowski M. Pajakowski R. Papandria K. Peczkowski K. Pedtke M. Peiffer S. Pendzinski D. Philion R. Pitts J. Pluta G. Policinski M. Policinski T. Price D. Patrick R. Pawlowski M. Peacock D Pierce J Pietraszewski H Pinkovvski M. Quigley G. QuinUn D. Radecki Junior Politicians Ready Themselves for Student Council Elections HAMMERING OUT YEARBOOK IDEAS— Sports editor Dave Marosz helps John Trok with a layout. Greg Nowak, Mike Cecil and Gary Whitfield struggle over a head- line. 143 Smoking Privileges Acquired by Junior Class K. Recker M. Redinbo K Renaud M. Rhodes M, Riley S. Romak W. Roseboom J Roseman M. Ross R. Ross D. Rousseve A. Rozploch K. Rys E. Sabados T. Sandusky M. C. Schellinger M. Schlesinger M.A. Schlorch J. Schmanski C. Schubert V. Schwind OH, THE JOY of posting a board — with Linda Illingworth, Margaret Pajakowski, and Melissa McCauslin. 144 Juniors L. Seago R. Sebelski K. Sellers K. Shafer C. Sieczko C. Sieradzki P. Siwek T. Skrzypiec D. Skwarcan S. Smith J. Snellgrove T. Soens D. Sosnoski J. Springer G. Spychalski C. Starck G. Steinhofer J. Stephenson J. Steszewski T. Stough A. Strebinger M. Stuglik P. Stypczynski F. Sullivan CANCER CORPS stoking up ole nic out back by the incinerator. 145 Juniors EPITOME OF COOL — that ' s Bob Papandria ' s attitude in a casual conversation with Chris Michalos. J. Sullivan T. Sullivan K. Sweeney P. Swick J. Szabo J. Weil P. Szajko D. Szczepanski R. Tajkowski L. Tatay D Taylor J, Trek K. Trzop B. Turner M. Van Goey L. VanOverberghe S. Vargo K. Thibideau M. Tice P. Timmons S. Toth J. Towner A. Tutino N. Tyl D Unwin K. Urgonski B. Van DeWalle C. Voss J. Walker C. Walkowiak P. Weddle P. Wehr 146 R. Weil T. Weller S. Wendt K. Wharton M. Wheeler G. Whitfield R. Whitfield T. Widmer M. Yonto S. Zakowski D. Zalas A. Zappia DOWN WITH THE SLICERS— Bob Kobek leads some yells in an informal assembly just before the destruction of the Laporte effigy. 147 SOPHOMORE CLASS MODERATORS are Mrs. Kathleen Ha tfield and Brother Lewis Brazil. Under the direction of their moderators and officers, the Soph- omore Class made its mark on the calendar of school activities. Three assemblies, one for foot- ball and two for basketball, were staged. The third one terminated Spirit Week and featured a skit about loyalty. To help push school spirit, the Sophomores sported wide navy-blue ties and printed buttons bearing the legend Back your school . As a more personal activity, the sophs held a class day that featured bunco, a dinner and a dance. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are (top to bottom) Girls: Becky Ball, treasurer; Anne Ewbank, secretary; Pat Cashman, vice-president; Marcia Batcho, president, Boys: John Chapleau, treas- urer; George Barkley, secretary; Dave Crighton, vice-president; Jerry Bradley, president. Sophs M. Adamo S. Ames L. Anderson M. Anderson B. Backer B. Ball G. Barkley D. Barlow P. Barrett M. Batcho K. Bauer J. Bella J. Bemis B. Berger P. Berger J. Berndt M. Berndt B. Bilinski S. Billisitz T. Billitteri R. Blaschke J. Bodnar M. Boggs J. Borgatti COACH HAL FINCH, who handles B-football, gives his boys a pep talk on keeping in shape after the season ' s completion. 149 History Term Papers Harass Sophs T. Borowski S. Bradakis M Brenner P. Brzezinski P, Borkowski J. Bradley H Brown D. Buczynski N. Boynton B. Brennan W Bryan C. Bukovvski THIS IS THE WAY , says Larry Weil, signaling with his hand as Jim Lawler examines the ends of a Karate-rhopped stick. Winnie Rightley seems to think the whole thing hilarious. J. Buras M. Buzalski R. Canfield C. Burkus M. Bykowski J. Canzio L. Buszkiewicz M. Byszewski W. Caparo 150 Sophs R. Carey P. Cashman D. Cebulski M. Chabot R. Chamblee J. Chapleau D. Ciesielski J. Ciesielski M. Ciesielski J. Claeys M. Conley S. Connaughton B. Cortier J. Coussens D. Crighton M. Custard S. Dawson M. Deane S. DeCleene M.J. DeCraene M. Deka T. Dennig D. Derda M. A. Derda J. A. DeRyckere D. DeVoss A. Deyerling D. Dhaene J. Dieringer I. Dobosiewicz G. Dolezal M.J. Dygulski M. Earley C. Everett A. Ewbank M. Falda K. Farrell C. Fergus K. Fitzgerald T. Foster P. Fredlake D. Fulnecky J. Garrett D. Gildea N. Gilroy V. Goff G. Gollnick C. Gonyou 151 G. Gorski G. Grzesiowski P Handley D. Hecklinski J. Henthorn J. Hoban C. Hofmann B. Horvath A. Grew C. Guentert T. Hanlon K. Helak S. Hickey B. Hoffman D. Holdmann G. Horvath L. Grew M. Hagerty P.Hart P. Helmer K. Hirl V.Hoffman A. Horvath M. A. Hosinski M 4P« ' ' «.-«-Ky.- V BWWW V JT M 1 . ■Hf V , W m ' -wm mm. 1 ' V ' . Him m ■ WAY OUT seems to be the opinion of Michele Thibideau concerning a topic under dis- cussion in Sister Rose Loyola ' s reUgion class. P. Igaz M.Jagla G. Kacarab M. Kanney B. Kanoff D. Kapsa M. Kelly J. Kintz 152 Soph ' s Social Life Capped by End of Year Party A FRIENDLY ARGUMENT between Kathy Molinaro and Winnie Rightley over which is Number One, the Irish or the Spartans. Kathy sports a Notre Dame button. D. Kinney P. Klaybor S. Klebosits A. Klem V. Klujsza D. Kolacz C. Kolber M. Kolber M. Kostry A. Kovacs K. Krizman S. Krizmanick B. Krojniewski C. Kujawski S. Kujawski T. Labuzienski R. Lass D. Latowski J. Lawler R. Leinen D. Lesicki K. Lies N. Lind J. Zitkus 153 Sophs M. Lipscomb J. Lisk L. Liszewski L. Liwosz S. Loebach G. Long L. Lowe T. Lyon J. McArdle M. McCarthy P. McCusker D. McLane C. Mackin J. Maenhout L. Magdalinski R. Manuszak B. Marnocha C. Martin M. Matthys M. K. Meers G. Mehall G. Mentag A. Michaels C. Michalski R. Miller S. Mitchell K. Molinaro M. Moore C. Muessel J. Muldoon K. Muldoon S. Mullin P. Murphy M. A. Nate S. Nesbit N. Nicholas B. Niesen D. Nowacki D. Nowak G. Obrecht J. O ' Coni or J. O ' Connor M. Ogren G. Olson J. Osberger K. Osborne C. Ostric M. Otto 154 S. Ozdych C. Pal K. Peczkowski J. Pacholke C. Palmer R. Pedtke M. Pajakowski M. Parcher F. Pellow K. Pajor S. Pasquale S. Pepin S. Pinkowski M. A. Policinski J. Probst G. Pluta M. Preuss T. Przestwor M. Pojeta K. Price R. Racine Sophomores- Veterans of Gym Classes OPEN THE CAR WINDOW , says Richard Barlow. I bet I can put this bag in for two points! 155 Sophs Expand Social Horizon B. Radziwil W. Reitz J. Roche M. Sedenik S. Rafalski W. Rightley M. Schubert D. Seifert M. A. Ransberger A. Robinson T. Schuler J. Shafer D. Sheele P. Simms D. Slott R. Shoupe R. Siupinski D. Speybroeck S. Shuhz M. Skoczylas C. Stachowiak BROTHER LEWIS and members of his sophomore homeroom pay studied attention to an assembly speaker. 156 UNDER THE GUN — or so it seems. Mike Slioczylas is being x-rayed by an overhead pro- jector. The class is Brother Francis ' Plane Geometry. D. Staunton J. Stockbridge P. Steinhofer J. Strantz J. Stephenson J. Strantz J. Stevens C. Strasser M. SuUivan R. Szerencse D. Torok T. Tyl A. Vaselin M. Wade B. Ward L. Weil M.Sypniewski D. Thibauh C. Troyer R. Urbanski J VoU S. Walczak M.Webb T. Weissert E. Szarwark M. Thibideau N. Tucker R. VanHulle T. Voorde J. Walsh K. Wegenka N. White m B. 157 Sophs p. Wiegand J. Wierzbicki C. Williams T. Williams T. Wiseman J. Wisniewski M. Wolf P. Wrobel W. Wukovits P. Yocum C. Yonto L. Zakowski M. Zawlocki D. Zielinski BIOLOGY ROUND TABLE — Mrs. Bick, in an afterschool get-together, helps some of her sophomore students comprehend difficult biological principals. 158 Freshman Class Initiates School Spirit Week Under the new Student Council, the Freshman Class was given the unique privilege of starting high school with self-government. Accomplishments of the fresh- men included the annual mixer and class elections. Freshmen re- juvenated school spirit by initiat- ing a Spirit Week and also com- prised about one-half of the school band. The class was directed by moderators Brother Roy Smith and Sister Marie Jeanne and class presidents Nancy Burns and Gary Moon. Above: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are (seated): Michele Dobski, treasurer; Del- phine Gorzkiewcz, vice-president; Nancy Burns, president; Diane Fredlake, secretary; (standing): Marvin Rys, treasurer; Rick Paskiet, vice-president; Gary Moon, president; Tom Yocum, secretary. Beloiv: SOPHOMORE CLASS MODERATORS are Sister Marie Jeanne and Brother Roy Smith. JI If f 1 159 Freshmen J. Adamo R Akens M.Alby M. Augustine P. Ball M. Bankowsk D. Barlow C. Barnes L. Barrett P. Barrett D. Bergeron B. Berlakovich K. Borowski J. Brechtl CHRISTMAS COOKIES— Mary Helmer and Rose Lass, members of Sister Miriam Roberts ' Foods Class, design gingerbread figures. K. Bartosik B Bauer R.Bauer M.J. Bauters M.Bell T.Bell J. Berndt C. Billisitz R. Black T. Bognar M. Bolin J. Borchers C. Brown C. Bruggner M. Brzezinski G. Buczynski L. Budzinski S. Bukowski 160 C. Bump N. Burns A. Burrows P. Carr T. Catazarite M. Cesulka P. Chabot S. Chelminiak M. Chmilewski L. Cicarella S. Cieplinski C. Ciesielski T. Clancy J. Coch N. Coleman B. Conley K. Corcoran D. Corthier C. Couture C. Curran A. Davis S. DeBeck D. Degan T. DeMarias Frosh Stage Bunko Mixer To Start Year CHANGING BUNCO TABLES at a Freshman party. The players are Kristine Dery- ckere, Paul Heithaus, Dan Lair, Jackie KuU, and Carol Granning. 161 Frosh Take Unsteady Social Steps B. Derda K. Deryckere D. Dettor M. Dobski G. Dolezal L. Dominello D. Donlan J. Donlon J. Dorrian D. Doruff R. Dredge T, Downs M. Dregits H. Egan W. Egyhazi L. Elias M. Elias J. Eslinger T. Ewald D. Farris M.J.Fitzgerald HOW BIG SHOULD THESE LETTERS BE? asks Nancy Burns, as she and her Freshman friends work on material for a chorus pre- sentation. 162 Freshmen A CAST FOR A LEFT-HANDER is mighty awkward. Freshman John Pauwels labors al his algebra. M. Flock S. Flowers E. Foley D. Fredlake E. Freitag M. Frick S. Frick C. Ganser P. Gerhold B. Ghyselinck M. Giel R. Godollei C. Goepfrich C. Goheen P. Golabowski D. Golubski C.Gorski D. Gorzkiewicz M.Graf 0. Granning R. Grummell G. Guzicki S. Hagerty B. Hamill T. Hartman P. Hassan J. Hazen P. Heintzleman P. Heithaus M. Helmer K. Herzog P. Hessling 163 p. Hessling A Hinz T Hubbard M. Hums M.Janowski R Jun J. Kaczmarek D. Kadulski D. Kaminski K. Kapica B. Kline A. Kloski F. Klota S. Klujsza J. Knoblich M. Jeske A, Karason K. Kopczynski J.Johnson G. Kirschner D. Krueper M. L.Johnson J. Klimek S. Kujawa A CONVENIENT WRITING PLACE— During a scavanger hunt at a Freshman party, Anne Sullivan uses Dick Barton ' s back as a support for jotting down some facts. Marleen Wostmann is in front. D. Lair J. Kull T. Leichtman T. Lavallee D. Leszczynski M. Leiiaert N. Lewinski G. Leszczynski SOME EXTRA HELP in math for Bob Pojeta and Perry Roseman. Brother Albert is the teacher L. Lies K. Locsmondy P- Loebach R. Lovejoy J. Madigan M. Magner - Mahon M. Mahon B. Mehall J. Meixel R- Mezykowski C. Michalos P. Lynch P. McGeehan D. McMilhan C. Mackin M. Makielski F. Malkewicz J. Manuszak M. Martino V. Micinski J. Molinaro T. Monahan M. Monnin 165 A SPECIAL DA Y IN FOODS— Miss Ana Mositz, on invitation of Sister Miriam Roberts, holds a lab on daily diet. M. Moo G. Moon J. Moore K. Morningstar P. Mrozinski B. Muszik J. Nemeth C. Niedosik M. Nowicki J. Olson G. Ozdych R. Paczkowski A. M. Pajakowski M. Paris R. Parisi R. Paskiet ■ D. Patnaude J. Pauwels K. Pauwels S. Pecina A. Peczkowski F. Petron J. Philippsen P. Pine 166 Freshmen D. Piotrowski J. Pluta T. Primeau D. Puchala J. Pleasants R Pojeta R Pruett P. Redding PERSONALIZED Al teacher Brother Francis TENTION— D( ■nnis Doruff gets some help in Algebra from h A. Reddy J. Robinson L. Ruscio E. Reddy K. Robinson P. Ruszkowski D. Remley K. Renaud S. Roche J. Rodriguez M. Rys D. Rzepka A. Resnik B. Roederer P. Schellinger R. Riedle M. Roedl A. Schmuhl V. Rizzo C. Robb R. Rose P. Roseman L. Schubert J. Scott 167 M. Seago M. Seeger S. Seidler C. Smiecinsk P Sniadecki J. Sobczyk C. Stewart K. Stewart T. Stewart P. Sellers T. Shafer R. Sikorski C. Skoczylas T. Skwarcan G. Soens C. Sopczynski E. Stachowicz S. Stachowicz M. Steinbrunner D. Strantz J. Strantz D. Strebinger K. Strychalski D. Stuglik A. Sullivan J. Sullivan P. Sweeney M. Szakaly E. Sullivan P. Swain G. Swick C. Szymanski AVID RESPONSE! — Members of Miss O ' Brien ' s Freshman English react with interest to questions on a short story. 168 D. Szymanski T. Thibault D. Tomaszewski G.Towner K. Trok J. Truitt S. Vavul T. Verhoestra K. Villegan S. Voelker D. Waite M. Walczak M. Waldschmidt P. Walker R. Wallisch M. Walsh J. Waters J Walters T. Weddle L. Wentland S. Wetmore Freshmen Numbers Dominate Band A SURE BASKET? — In an intramural game Cynthia Mackin and Nancy Nicholas get set for the rebound, just in case! p. Whitfield D. Willems W. Winston C. Winter M. Wishing D. Withey C. Witkowski S. Wiziek M. Wolf M. Wostmann R. Wrobel K. Xaver T. Yocuin R. Zavvlocki C. Zielewski D. Ziolokowski L. Bump Frosh Have First Taste of a Foreign Language TYMPANY STICKS provide a most natural chin rest for drummer Richard Wrobel. 170 WHILE AWAITING THEIR RIDE HOME, Eileen and Rachel Godollei seem to have fun quizzing each other. FRESHMEN Adamo,John 160 Akens, Robert 160 Alby, Michael 160 Augustine, Michael 69, 160 Ball, Philip 160 Bankowski, Michael 160 Barlow, Richard 155, 160,164 Barnes, Cheryl 160 Barrett, Loretta 56,87, 160 Barrett, Pamela 160 Bartosik, Klemens 76, 160 Bauer, Barbara 40,160 Bauer, Rita 160 Bauters, Mary Jo 160 Bell, Michael 160 Bell, Thomas 69,160 Bella, Karen Bergeron, Diane 160 I Berlakovich, Rebecca 50, ' 160 Berndt, Joanne 160 Billisitz, Cynthia 160 Black, Robert 51,69,160 Bognar, Thomas 160 Bolin, Michael 166 Borchers, Josette 160 Borowski, Kevin 160 Brechtl, Joan 127,160 Brown, Christine 87,160 Bruggner, Cynthia 160 Brzezinski, Mark 160 Buczynski, Eugene 160 Budzinski, Larry 76,160 Bukowski, Sandra 160 Bump, Christopher 69, 76,161 Bump, Larry 69,76,170 Burns, Nancy 56,159, 161,162 Burrows, Ann 161 Carr, Paul 161 Catanzarite, Thomas 69, 76,161 Cesulka, Mary 161 Chabot, Paul 161 Chelminiak, Sandra 161 Chmilewski, Marcia 40, 161 Cicarella, Linda 45,161 Cieplinski, Stanley 161 Ciesielski, Carol 161 Clancy, Thomas 161 Coch, James 161 Coleman, Nancy 161 Conley, Brian 40,161 Corcoran, Katherine 45, 161 Cothier, Deborah 45,52, 161 Couture, Colette 40,41, 161 Curran, Mary 161 Dacis, Annette 161 DeBeck, Suzann 161 Degan, Debra 161 Demarais, Timothy 69, 161 Derda, Becky 162 Deryckere, Kristine 36, 161,162 Dettor, Diane 162 Dobski, Michele 159, 162 Dolezal, Gregory 162 Dominello, Lawrence 162 Donlan, Dennis 162 Donlon,Joe 162 Dorrian, James 162 Doruff, Dennis 162,167 Dredge, Rosemary 162 Downs, Thomas 162 Dregitis, Mike 162 Egan, Hugh 162 Egyhazi, William 162 Elias, Larry 69,162 Elias, Mary 162 Eslinger, John 162 Eslinger, John 162 Ewald, Thomas 76,162 Farris, Dan 162 Fitzgerald, Mary 162 Flock, Michael 163 Flowers, Steve 69,76,163 Foley, Edmond 163 Fredlake, Diane 159,163 Freitag, Erik 163 Frick, Micael 163 Frick, Steve 163 Ganser, Chris topher 69, 163 Gerhold, Patrick 163 Ghyselinck, Barbara 163 Geil, Mary 163 Godollei, Rachel 163,171 Goepfrich, Christine 163 Goheen, Christine 163 Golabowski, Paul 69, 76,163 Golubski, Debbie 163 Gorski, Christine 163,4 Gorzkiewicz, Delphine 45,159,163 Graf, Michael 1 63 Granning, Carol 161,163 Grummell, Richard 76, 163 Guzicki, Gretchen 163 Hagerty, Shelley 36,163 Hamill, Bridget 163 Hartman, Thomas 69, 163 Hassan, Philip 163 Hazen,Jean 163 Heintzelman, Philip 163 Heithaus, Paul 161,163 Helmer, Mary 36,163 Herzog, Kathleen 163 Hessling, Paul 163 Hessling, Peter 164 Hintz, Audrey Lee 164 Hubbard, Anthony 99, 164 Hums, Mark 164 Janowski, Mark 164 Jeske, Michael 164 Johnson, Janice 164 Johnson, Mary Lee 164 Jun, Richard 51,164 Kaczmarek, James 69, 164 Kadulski, Doris 36,164 Kapica, Kathleen 50, 164 Karason, Alex 164 Kirschner, Gayle 164 KHmek, Jeannie 164 Kline, Rebecca 164 Kloski, Adrian 164 Klota, Frank 164 Klujsza, Stephen 164 Knoblich, Joan 164 Kopczynski, Kathleen 164 Krueper, David 69,76, 164 Kujawa, Susan 164 Kull, Jacquelyn 161,164 Lair, Daniel 161,164 Lavallee, Timothy 164 Leichtmah, Timothy 16 Leliaert, Mary 164 Leszczynski, Donald 164 Leszczynski, Gerald 164 Lewinski, Neil 164 Lies, Larry 165 Locsmondy, Kathryn 165 Loebach, Philip 165 Lovejoy, Robert 165 Lynch, Patrick 165 McGeehan, Peter 165 McMillian, David 69, 76,165 Mackin, Cynthia 165 Madigan,John 165 Magner, Michael 165 Mahon, Kevin 165 Mahon, Maurice 165 Makielski, Martin 165 Malkewicz, Frank 165 Manuszak, John 165 Martino, Maria 165 Matthews, David Mehall, Bernard 165 Meixel, John 165 Mezykowski, Robert 165 Michalos, Christine 146 165 Micinski, Victoria 165 Molinaro, Joseph 40, 165 Monahan, Thomas 69, 171 76,165 Monnin, Mark 165 Moo, Martha 45,87,166 Moon, Gary 69,76,159, 166 Moore, Jan 166 M orningstar, Kathryn 166 Mrozinski, Paula 166 Muszik, Elizabeth 166 Nemeth, Jeffrey 40, 1 66 Niedosik, Carol 166 Nowicki, Mark 40,166 Olson, Jennifer 166 Ozdych,Gail 166 Paczkowski, Richard 166 Pajakowski, Ann 1 66 Paris, Michael 166 Parisi, Roberto 166 Paskiet, Richard 40,51, Redding, Patricia 167 Reddy, Elizabeth 167 Remley, David 167 Renaud, Kathleen 167 Resnik, Ann 40,167 Riedle, Rock 167 Rizzo, Vincent 69,167 Robb, Cynthia 161 Robinson, James 167 Robinson, Kristine 36, 167 Roche, Sharon 167 Rodriguez, Joseph 69, 167 Roederer, Ben 76,167 Roedl, Margaret 167 Rose, Robin 167 Roseman, Perry 69,165 Ruscio, Louis 167 Ruszkowski, Patrick 167 Sniadecki, Paul 51,168 Sobczyk, James 168 Soens, Gerry 69,168 Sopczynski, Christine 168 Stachowicz, Edward 40, 168 Stachowicz, Susan 168 Steinbrunner, Marilyn 168 Stewart, Carol 168 Stewart, Karen 168 Stewart, Timothy 168 Strantz, James 168 Strantz, Deborah 45,168 Streginger, David 168 Strychalski, Kenneth 168 Stuglik, Darene 168 Sullivan, Anne 164,168 Sullivan, Ellen 168 VQ o Wf CORRIDOR PALAVER with a twist! What ' s with the umbrella? Students are Gene Policinski, Josephine Bamber, Tony Stough, and Laura Meers. 69,159,166 Patnaude, David 40,4 1 , 166,60,61 Pauwels, Catherine 40, 163,166 Pauwels, John 166 Pecina, Stanley 1 66 Peczkowski, Alan 166 Petron, Fred 40,166 Phiiippsen, John 166 Pine, Pamela 166 Piotrowski, Dean 69,76, 167 Pleasants, James 167 Pluta, Joseph 69,167 Pojeta, Robert 165,167 Primeau, Thomas 167 Pruett, Rose 167 Puchala, Dorothy 167 Rys, Marvin 69,159,167 Rzepka, Douglas 167 Scheliinger, Patricia 45, 167 Schmuhi, Andrea 167 Schubert, Leo 76,167 Sciba, John Scott, John 76,167 Seago, Michael 76,168 Seeger, Mark 1 68 Seidler, Steve 168 Sellers, Patricia 168 Shafer, Theodore 168 Sikorski, Richard 168 Skoczylas, Chris 168 Skwarcan, Thomas 40, 168 Smiesinski, Charles 40, 168 Sullivan, James 40,168 Swain, Patrick 168 Sweeney, Margaret 168 Swick, Greg 168 Szakaly, Martin 168 Szymanski, Christine 168 Szymanski, David 168 Thibault, Timothy 169 Tomaszewski, Deborah 169 Towner, Gregory 1 69 Trok, Kathleen 169 Truitt, Judith 169 Vavul, Stephen 169 Verhoestra, Thomas 169 Villegan, Kimerly 169 Voelker, Susan 169 Waite, Debra 169 Walczak, Maureen 169 Waldschmidt, Michael 169 Walker, Paul 169 Wallisch, Rosemarie 169 Walsh, Mary 169 Waters, James 169 Watters,Jeffery 169 Weddle, Thomas 169 Wentland, Larry 169 Wetmore, Stephen 169 Whitfield, Paul 170 Willems, David 170 Winston, Willie 69,76, 170 Winter, Christopher 170 Wishing, Michael 170 Withey, David 170 Witkowski, Cheryl 170 Wizieck, Susan 170 Wolf, Mary 170 Wostmann, Marleen 170 Wrobel, Richard 40,170 Xaver, Kathleen 170 Yocum, Thomas 51,69, 159,170 Zawlocki, Richard 170 Zielewski, Casimir 170 Ziolkowski, Dennis 170 SOPHOMORE Adamo, Mary 149 Ames, Sharon 149 Anderson, Louis 149 Anderson, Molly 149,12 Backer, Barbara 149 Ball, Rebecca 124,148, 149 Barkley, George 79,148, 149,12 Barlow, Debra 149 Barrett, Patricia 149 Batcho, Marcia 50,148, 149,12 Bauer, Kathleen 149 Bella, Joseph 149 Bemis, John 51,58,149 Berger, Barbara 149 Berger, Patricia 149 Berndt, Jeanne 149 Berndt, Mark 149 Bilinski, Barbara 149 Billisitz, Sharon 149 Billitteri, Thomas 149 Blaschke, Richard 149 Bodnar, James 68,79,149 Boggs,Mark79,149 Borgatti,Joan 149 Borkowski, Pamela 150 Borowski, Thomas 25, 150 Boynton, Nancy 50,150 Bradakis, Susan 150 Bradley, Francis 51 ,79, 148,150 172 Brennan, Beth 150 Brenner, Mary 1 50 Brown, Heather 150 Bryan, William 68,79, 150 Brzezinski, Patricia 150 Buczynski, Deborah 150 Bukowski, Chester 25, 150 Buras, John 150 Burkus, Charmaine 150 Buszkiewicz, Leonard 150 Buzalski, Michael 150 Bykowski, Marilyn 150 Byszewski, Michael 150 Canfield, Robert 150 Canzio, Jose 42,68,150 Caparo, William 150 Carey, Richard 68,151 Cashman, Patricia 148, 151 Cebulski, Dianne 151 Chamblee, Roland 68, 151 Chapleau, John 48,148, 151 Ciesielski, Dominic 151 Ciesielski, James 151 Ciesielski, Martin 151 Claeys, Jacquelyn 151 Conley, Maureen 42, 151 Connaughton, Steven 151 Cortier, Beverly 151 Coussens, John 151 Crighton, Dave 83,148, 151 Custard, Marcia 151 Dawson, Shirley 151 Deane, Mary 151 DeCleene, Scott 25,81, 151 DeCraene, Mary 151 Deka, Michael 79,151 Dennig, Thomas 74,79, 151 Derda, David 151 Derda, Marianne 151 Deryckere, Martha 23, 151 DeVoss, Jean 151 Deyerling, Alesia 151 Dhaene, Denise 151 Dieringer, John 151 Dobosiewicz, Ida 151 Dolezal, Gerald 151 Dygulski, Mary 151 Earley, Mary 151 Everett, Christopher 151 Ewbank, Anne 148,151 Falda, Marilyn 151 Farrell, Kathryn 151 Fergus, Christopher 151 Fitzgerald, Catherine 151 Foster, Thomas 68,151 Fredlake, Paul 73,74,76, 83,88,151 Fulnecky, Deborah 33, 151 Garrett, Janice 151 Gildea, Diana 151 Gilroy, Nancy 27,151 Goff,Vicki 33,43,151 Gollnick, George 151 Gonyou, Colleen 151 Gorski, Gregory 68,76, 152 Grew, Anita 152 Grew, Laura 152 Grzesiowski, Geroge 152 Hagerty, Michael 88, 152 Hagerty, Patrick 65,152 Handley, Patrick 76,152 Hanlon, Thomas 152 Hart, Patricia 152,9 Hecklinski, Donald 51, 68,76.83,152 Heiak, Katherine 152 Helmer, Patricia 152 Henthorn, John 152 Hickey, Sarah 152 Hirl, Kevin 152 Hoban, James 152 Hoffman, Brenda 152 Hoffman, Victoria 56, 152 Hofmann, Charles 152 Holdmann, Debra 50, 152 Horvath, Ann 152 Horvath, Barbara 152 Horvath, Gregory 152 Hosincki, Mary Ann 152 Igaz, Paul 152 Jagla, Marcia 152 Kacarab, Gregory 1 52 Kanney, Mark 152 KanoflF, Barbara 152 Kapsa, Denise 152 Kelley, Martin 152 Kintz, Jeanine 50,152 Kinney, Dennis 153 Klaybor, Margaret 153 Klebosits, Steven 153 Klem, Anne 153 Klujsza, Victor 153 Kolacz, Deborah 153 Kolber, Christopher 68, 153 Kolber, Michele 153 Kostry, Marilyn 153 Kovaca, Alex 153 Krizman, Kathleen 153 Krizmanich, Susan 43, 153 Krojniewski, Brien 153 Kujawski, Christine 153 Kajawski, Susan 153 Labuzienski, Thomas 153 Lass, Rose 153 Latowski, Diana 153 Lawler, James 150,153 Leinen, Robert 153 Lesicki, Dale 76,153 Lies, Kathleen 153 Lind, Norman 79,153 Lindorf, Eugene Lipscomb, Monica 154 Lisk, Janice 154 Liszewski, Elizebeth 154 Liwosz, Linda 52,154 Loebach, Sue 154 Long, Gregory 79,154 Lowe, Linda 154 Lyon, Thomas 154 McArdle, James 79,154 McCarthy, Michael 51 , 52,154 McCusker, Patricia 154 McLane, Donald 154 Mackin, Christine 154 Maenhout, Judy 154 Magdalinski, Linda 154 Manuszak, Frederick 68, 76,83,154 Marnocha, Barbara 52, 154 Martin, Cheryl 154 Matthys, Marcia 154 Meers, Mary 56,71,154 Mehall, Gregory 68,79, 154 Mentag, Gary 1 54 Michaels, Mandy 154 Michalski, Charlotte 154 Miller, Rita 154 Mitchell, Suzanne 154 Molinaro, Kathleen 153, 154 Moore, Monica 154 Muessel, Carol 50,154 Muldoon, James 154 Muldoon, Kathleen 24, 154 Mullin, Susan 154 Murphy, Patricia 87,154 Nate, Mary 154 Nesbit, Stephen 76,154 Nicholas, Nancy 154 Niesen, Barbara 154 Nowacki, Douglas 68, 154 Nowak, David 1 54 Obrecht, Gregory 154 O ' Connor, Jean 154 O ' Connor, Julie 154 Ogren, Martin 154 Olson, Gregory 154 Osberger, Julia 154 Osborne, Kevin 154 Ostric, Marie 154 Otto, Mark 48,79,154 Ozdych, Susan 155 Pacholke, Josephine 155 Pajakowski, Marcia 155 Pajor, Kathryn 155 Pal, Conrad 76,155 Palmer, Collette 43,1 55 Parcher, Mary 155 Pasquale, Stephen 155 Peczkowski, Karen 155 Pedtke, Robert 40,155 Pellow, Frances 155 Pepin, Sharon 155 Pinkowski, Stephen 155 Pluta, George 68,79,155 Pojeta, Mary 155 Policinski, Mary 155 Preuss, Michael 155 Price, Kathleen 48,155 Probst, John 40,76,155 Przestwor, Thomas 16, 68,155 Racine, Randy 68,155, 12 Radziwil, Barbara 156 Rafalski, Susan 156 Ransberger, Mary 156 Reitz, William 68,156 Rightley, Winifred 150, 153,156 Robinson, Angela 156 Roche, John 156 Schubert, Mark 156 Schuler, Thomas 156 Sedenik, Mark 68,156 Seifert, Daniel 156 Shafer, Jane 156 Sheele, DeMelda 156 Shoupe, Richard 156 Schultz, Suzanne 156 Simms, Phyllis 43,156 Siupinski, Rene 156 Skoczylas, Michael 68, 76,83,156,157 Slott, Deborah 156 Speybroeck, David 68, 83,156 Stachowiak, Christopher 74,78,156 Staunton, David 157 Steinhofer, Patrice 157 Stephenson, Jeanne 40, 157 Stevens, Janice 157 St ockbridge, Janet 157 Strantz,JefT76,157 Strantz, John 76,157 Strasser, Charles 157 Sullivan, Mary 157 Sypniewski, Michael 157 Szarwark, Ernest 48,157 Szerencse, Robert 1 57 Thibault, Denise 157 Thibideau, Michele 152, 157 Torok, Donald 75,157 Troyer, Christopher 157 173 Tucker, Nick 51,157 Tyl, Therese 157 Urbanski, Robert 157 VanHulle, Rosellen 157 Vaselin, Anita 157 Vol], John 56,157 Voorde, Theresa 50,157 Wade, Mary 157 Walczak, Stanley 157 Walsh, Julie 157 Ward, Barbara 157 Webb, Mary 157 Wegenka, Cathy 157 Weil, Larry 68,150,157 Weissert, Tom 68,157 White, Neal 157 Wiegand, Pamela 27,158 Wierzbicki, John 158 Williams, Carol 158 Williams, Thomas 158 Wiseman, Terry 86,158 Wisniewski, Joseph 53, 68,158 Wolf, Michael 158 Wrobel, Patricia 158 Wukovits, William 158 Yocum, Patrick 158 Yonto, Carol 158 Zakowski, Linda 158 Zawlocki, Maureen 158 Zrelinski, Damian 158 Zitkus, Gerlad 153 JUNIORS Adams, Jessie 138 Akens, Kenneth 138 Anthony, Paul 40,138 Arvesen, Christine 138 Ball, Sarah 138 Bamber, Josephine 138, 172 Baranowski, Mary 55, 138 Barrett, Mary 56,138 Bell, John 138 Berger, Carolyn 138 Berger, Sheila 58,59,138 Berndt, Anne 138 Berryman, Robert 78, 138,141 Bird, Barry 138 Bonds, Gloria 138 Brechtl, Karen 138 Brown, Natalie 138 Brunette, Joseph 65,81, 82,88,138,8 Brunt, Carol 138 Brzezinski, Janet 138 Bucher, Diane 138 Burkart, Helen Burns, Patrick 53,138,8 Byszewski, John 65,138 CahiU, Mary 40,138 Canfield, Theodore 74, 138,72 Carrico, Sue 138 Cater, Michael 138 Cernak, Walter 3 1,65, 68,83,138 Chambers, Diane 138 Chandler, Mary 138 Chlebek, Mary 137,138 Chrzan, Barbara 138 Ciesielski, Harry 138 Conley, Arthur 65,68, 138 Couture, Robert 65,68, 138 Crotty, Douglas 27,65, 78,138,8 Crowley, Thomas 138 Custard, Scott 42,138 Cybulski, Mary 44,47, 138 Cytacki, Fred 138 Czeck, Deborah 138 Daufenbach, Carol 138 Davis, Therese 138 Dawson, Sharon 138 Deane, Dennis 40,138 DeBeck,Marcell 40,138 DeCola, Victor 138 Dembinski, Julianne 36, 138,5 DeMurcurio, Thomas 78,139 DePnsco, Michael 139 DeVreese, Carol 139 DeWitte, Mark 74,139 Dorn, Walter 139,73 Dorrian, Kathy 53,139 Doruff,Sheryl 16,40,49, 50,139,4 Dulcet, Dennis 139 Dunn, James 48,137,139 140 Dvorak, Kathie 139 Dyszkiewicz, Michael 127,139 Elias, Catherine 40,139 Elliott, Thomas 139 Euler, Patricia 139 Farrar, Timothy 139 Faulhaber, Linda 139 Fisher, Donald 48,139 Fredlake, Celeste 50,139 Futa, Mary Jo 139 Gasko, Michael 139 Gearhart, Rita 139 Giel, Fred 40,140 Gloyski, Carol 140 Godollei, Eileen 47,140, 171 Golubski, Suzanne 47, 140 Gonyou, Mary 140 Gorkiewicz, Karen 140 Goulet, Arthur 140 Grummell, Gregory 140 Grzeseowski, Christine 140 Hambridge, James 48, 140 Hanig, Kenneth 140 Hartzer, Craig 33,74,83, 140 Hastings, Richard 140 Havel, Mary 140 Haworth, David 140 Heintzelman, Joseph 140,141 Heithaus, Kathy 140 Helak, Judith 140 Herrel, Janice 140 Hess, Mary Ann 140 Hiss, Jerome 48,140 Hodges, Helen 140 Hoffman, Mary 140 Hoffman, Terry 140 Holdmann, Loretta 50, 123,137,141,8,9 Horning, Janice 137,141, 73 Horvath, Richard 65,67 74,88,141 Horvath, William 141 Houk, Mary 141 Huff, Patricia 141 Humphrey, William 65, 68,141 Hutchinson, Cynthia 141,7 lams, John 141 Igaz, Gregory 8,27,33, 47,53,64,65,69,78,80, 88,141 Illingworth, Linda 141 144 Isban, Jessica 141 Ivankovics, Roberta 141 Janczak, Priscilla 141 Johnston, William 141 Jordan, Mary 141 Jozwiak, Thomas 141 Julies,John 65,141 Jurek, Corrine 141 Kandzerski, Robert 141 Kapica, Donald 141 Kastner, Margaret 56, 141 Kawka, Lucille 141 Keusch, Margaret 141 Kistler, Daniel 141 Knapp, Frank 28,141, 147 Kobek, Robert 141 Koepp, Timothy 141 Konieczny, William 65, 88,141,8 Kopinski, Sharon 141 Kramer, Sharon 141 Krizman, Kurt 141 Kromkowski, Robert 142 Krueper, Louis 65,83,142 Kruse, Lorraine 44,142 Kruszewski, Yvonne 142 Kujawski, Margaret 142 Kusz, Theresa 73,77,142 Kuzmitz, Andrew 40,51 , 142 Lapczynski, David 65, 68,88,142 Lass, John 142 Lawler, Susan 142 Leszczynski, Ronald 142 Lewinski, Shirley 142 Leyes, Barbara 142 Lichatowich, Elizabeth 142 Lorence, Charlotte 142 Lyon, Julie 142 McCahill, Mary 142 McCauslin, Melissa 8, 12,16,47,50,142,144 Mc Lane, June 142 NcNabb, Mike 42,48, 139,142 Mackin, Patrick 142 Madigan, Mary 142 Makowski, Shirley 142 Marchelwicz, Pam 142 Maternowski, Susan 142 Meers, Laura 142,7,172 Mejer, Diane 53,142 Mezykowski, Kathy 142 Migas, Kathryn 56,142 Miller, Charles 142 Miller, Michael 65,142 Minczeski, Thomas 142 Mitchell, James 142 Monahan, Michael 142 Moore, Lynn 142,7 Morningstar, James 142 Musick, Mary 142 Mussche, Linda 142 Muszik, Barbara 142 Muszik, Paul 53,65,68, 76,137,142 Nagy, Debera 142 Nagy, Peter 142 Nawrocki, Shirley 142 Nawrot, Cynthia 142 Nowak, Gregory 142, 143 Nowak, Paul 69,81,88, 142 Nowinski, Sandra 142 Odynski, Kenneth 69, 142 O ' Hara, Ann 77,143 Onderdonk, Irene 143 Pajakowski, Larry 59, 143 Pajakowski, Margaret 143,144 Papandria, Robert 56, 143,146 Patrick, Donald 143 Pawlowski, Rose 143 Peacock, Mark 143 Peczkowski, Keith 143 Pedtke, Catherine 40,47, 48,143 174 Peiffer, William 64,65, 66,67,69,73,74 Pendzinski, Susan 77,81 , 88,143 Philion, Debra 143,12 Pierce, Dana 143 Pietraszewski, James 56, 143 Pinkowski, Helen 42,50, 52,143 Pitts, Rick 143 PI uta, James 143 Policinski, Eguene 71 , 143,172 Policinski, Mark 83,143 Price, Thomas 143 Quigley, Mary 56,143 Quinlan, Patricia 143 Radecki, Denis 74,143 Recker, Kathleen 144 Redinbo, Michael 44, 144 Renaud, Karen 54,144 Rhodes, Margaret 144 Riley, Maureen 4,16,47, 139,144 Romak, Shirley 144 Roseboom, William 144 Roseman, James 144 Ross, Michael 65,68,144 Ross, Rhonda 144 Rausseve, Daniel 144 Rozploch, Angela 144 Rys, Kathryn 16,144 Sabados, Emery 144 Sandusky, Thomas 144 Schellinger, Mary 144 Schlesinger, Mary 144 Schlorch, Mary 44,47, 144 Schmanski, John 144 Schubert, Christine 47, 144 Schwind, Victoria 144 Seago, Louis 78,145 Sebelski, Ronald 145 Sellers, Karen 145 Shafer, Kathryn 145 Sieczko, Christine 145 Sieradzki, Carolyn 145 Siwek, Patricia 145 Skrzypiec, Thomas 145 Skwarcan, Daniel 42,145 Smith, Stephen 65,74, 78,88,145 Snellgrove, Joanne 16, 145 Soens, Therese 145 Sosnoski, Diane 145 Springer, James 145 Spychalski, Germaine 145 Starck, Colleen 52,145 Steinhofer, Gerald 145 Stephenson, John 74,81, 88,145 St eszewski, James 78,145 Stough, Anthony 33,81, 88,H5,172 Strebinger, Annette 145 Stuglik, Marcia 145 Stypczynski, Patricia 145 Sullivan, Frank 48,49, 137,145 Sullivan John 8,24,51, 65,88,137,146 Sullivan, Terry 146,73 Sweeney, Kathleen 146 Swick, Patrick 146 Sypniewski, Joseph 146 Szabo, Jeff 146 Szajko, Patricia 146 Szczepanski, Dennis 146 Tajkowski, Robert 146 Tatay, Linda 146 Taylor, Devota 146 Thibideau, Kathleen 146 Tice, Michael 78,146 Timmons, Patricia 146 Toth, Susan 146 Towner, Janice 140,146 Trok,John 16,143,146 Trzop, Kathleen 146 Turner, Barbara 146 Tutino, Anna 146 Tyl, Norbert 146,12 Unwin, Diane 146 Urgonski, Kathleen 146 VandeWalle, Robert 146 Van Goey, Michael 146 Van Overberghe, Lois 146 Vargo, Suzanne 146 Voss, Christine 146 Walker, John 146 Walkowski, Christine 56, 146 Weddle, Pau l 146 Wehr, Philip 146 Weil,Jo Anne 43,44,147 Weil, Robert 147 Weller, Therese 147 Wendt, Susan 137,147 Wharton, Kathryn 147 Wheeler, Mary 147 Whitfield, Gary 143, 147 Whitfield, Renee 55, 147,7 Widmer, Thomas 147 Yonto, Mary 50,147 Zakowski, Sharon 147 Zalas, Donald 147 Zappia, Anthony 81 ,88 147 Zielewski, Esther 147 Zielinski, Ellen 147 Zubler, Terry 12,51,65, 68,83,147 SENIORS Alby, Joseph 71,104 AUeman, James 78,104 Alvey, Charles 104,113 . TWO COLOMBIAN STUDENTS from Notre Dame address a session of Mr. Febres ' Spanish class. Map shows Colombia ' s unique position with coasts both on Caribbean and Pacific. Anderson, Curtis 104 Arch, Kathleen 52,104 Arpasi, Roberta 52,104 Bajdek, Pamela 34,104 Ball, James 10,60,73,83, 104,119 Barilich, John 29,54, 104 Barna, Marcia 17,47, 55,105 Barth, Margaret 29,105, 73 Battles, Robert 10,105 Bauer, Barbara 105 Bauer, Margaret 105,111 Bauer, Mary 40,47,104, 105 Becker, Theodore 105 Bell, Lance 105 Bemis, Nancy 105 Benjamin, Becky 105 Berk, Jacqueline 50,105 Berndt, Thomas 5,48,49, 104,105,107 Bilinski, Mary 105 Bogunia, Christopher 29, 32,65,66,69,88,105 Bolin, Jacqueline 105 Boros, Sheila 106 Boudonck, Marjorie 106 Boyle, Andrew 106 Bradakis, Sharon 10,1 1, 106,7 Braunsdorf, Kathleen 105,106 Brechtl, Carol 106 Brennan, Dennis 106 Brucker, Ann 106 Brunette, James 64,65, 66,67,69,70,73,74,81 83,88,106 Brunner, Richard 106 Bujeker, Robert 106 Butler, Ruthann 106 Calhoun, Thomas 107 Carey, Timothy 107 Carlin, Thomas 107,12 Carr, Susan 107 Carrico, Mary Ann 107 Cecil, Michael 58,107, 143 Cernak, Walter 17,40, 53,108,123 Ceuterick, Karina Chabot, Michael 108 Chandler, Henry 44,60, 114,108 Choinacky, Mark 108 Cholis, Paul 108 Cicarella, Thomas 53,56, 108 Ciesielski, Pam 108 Cinkowski, Nancy 108 Conrad, David 108 Coomes, Martha 109 Coppens, Sharyn 109 A IE 1 E-A- IL IE is enjoyed by Marie Soens and Ron Rzep- nicki. Corr, Sandra 109 CrabiU, Charles 8,51,56, 61,109 Gripe, Nancy 109 Cunningham, Joseph 109 Czosnowski, Paul 65,69 78,88,109 Davis, Nancy 109 DeBeets, Timothy 65, 70,78,88,109 Delker, Connie 47,109 Demeter, Denis 109 DeNeve, Kathryn 109 Derda, Jeffrey 1 10 Dettmer, Dennis 56,1 10 Dettor, Don 110 Deyerling, Chris 1 10 Dicks,John 78,88,1 10 Dillon,Joe 65,69,1 10 Dolan, Robert 110 Dolezal, Barbara 110 Doljanac, Robert 110 Dosmann, John 56,1 10 Doty, Jeannine 43,1 10, 60 Douglass, Lynne40,110 Dredge, Lisa 1 1 1 Dregits, John 1 1 1 Duncan, Kathy 1 1 1 Dunn, Roberta 34,111 Dutrieux, Michael 1 1 1 Egan, Philip47,48,49, 104,111 Enright, Timothy 1 12 Erlacher, William 10,51, 53,65,88,112 Ettl, Martha 112 Farris, Michael 56,1 12 Faulkens, Kathryn 1 12 Finch, Claudine 1 12 FirtI, Patricia 112 Fischer, Judith 1 12 Flannigan, Maureen 1 12 Foster, Kristine 112 Freel, Chester 56,1 12 Gadacz, Sharon 1 12 Gehring, Edwin 1 12 Gibbon, Robert 112 Gillen, Kathy 42 Gillen, Kathy M. 105, 113 Ginter, Kathleen 1 13 Godersky, John 20,65, 74,113,114 Goetz, Eileen 113 Gohman, John 113 Golubski, Elizabeth 113 Gondek, Patricia 53,113 Gordy, Thomas 113 Goulet, David 73,74,113 Govern, Matthew 1 14 Gramze, Wanda 1 14 Grant, Nancy 1 14 Grembowicz, Susan 1 14 Green, Linda 1 14 Grew, Paul 114 Gross, William 12,36,78, 80,85,114,123 Guentert, Louise 1 14 Guljas, Michael 114 Guthrie, Deborah 1 1 5 Guzicki, Carol 1 15 Halasi, James 71,1 15 Harmacinski, Daniel 48, 115 Harrington, Carole 115 Hazen, Michael 28,65, 85,115,120 Hazinski, Mary 1 1 5 Hazinski, Thomas 51, 115,73 Healy, Kathleen 115,13 Henningfeld, William 115,127 Hickey, Donald 20,53, 60,61,114,115 Hickey, Joanne 10,77, 115 Hintz, Mark 65,83,84, 88,115,119 Hiss, Sheila 47,104,1 16 Hochstetter, Kathleen 116 Hoffer,John 116 Hoose, Richard 34,78, 116 Horvath, Kathleen 47, 56,116 Horvath, Kenneth 17,58, 59,116 Hoyer, Timothy 21,117 Hums, Charles 1 17 luston, Marie 1 17 Jaworski, David 58,59, 84,107,117 Jaworski, James 48,1 17 Jeske, Mary Ellen 47, 117 Jester, Michael 21 ,53, 117,133,5 Johnson, Jeanine 1 17 Jordanek, Dolores 1 17 Jun, Cheryl 47,50,56, 117 Kaczmarczyk, William 117 Kaczmarek, Rebecca 47, 53,117 Kadulski, Christopher 71,118,60 Kandzierski, Judith 118 Kaniewski, Pamela 32, 118 Kapusta, Kynn43,118 Kasten, Kristine 118 Kennedy, Elizabeth 10, 118 Kirschner, Nancy Ann 118 Kissell, Earl 118 Klem, Kathryn 12,47, 50,60,61,104,178 Klempay, Patricia 1 18 Klimek, Constance 1 18 Kline, Linda 26,52,54, 108,118 Kline, Michael 118 Klipich, Susan 1 18 Kobek, Kenneth 118 Kobold, Suzanne 119 Kolber, Gregory 1 19 Koloszar, Julie 1 19 Konstanty, James 119 Kowalski, Katherine 1 19 Krizmanich, Thomas 119 Kromkowski, Margaret 47,120,113 Kujawski, Thomas 120 Kull, Patricia 71,120 Kurth, John 34,78,120 Kush, Cynthia 120 Larimer, Kathleen 120 Larkin, Gregory 10,53, 54,60,61,104,107,120 Laurita, Vincent 56,65, 83,120 Leliaert, Karen 32,120 Leyes, Kathleen 121 Lies, James 34,59,121, 133 Likes, Frank 121 Lippold, Patricia 121,9 Lizzi, Julianne 121 Loebach, Jan 32,47,121 Loughran, Tomas 121 Luzny, Marcia 121 McArdle, Jean 50,53,54, 122 McCullough, Margaret 122,73 McDonnell, Edward 122 McDonnell, Peter 105 122 McHugh, Yvonne 52, 122 Madar, Ann Marie 47, 53,108,121 Maenhout, Janet 121 Mahon, Therese 121 Markiewicz, James 121 Markiewicz, Marcia 122 Marosz, David 58,59, 122,143 Marques, Alfredo 78,122 Martin, James 56,122 Martin, Karen 122 Maternowski, Christopher 122 Mears, Vii;ginia 10,122 Mezykowski, Ann 122 Michaels, Rebecca 47, 123,60,61 Miller, Kimberly 77,123 Miller, Leona 32,123 Miller, Wayne 35,123 Modos,John 123 Modos, Kathy 123 Molenda, Anita 123 Moo, Paul 123 Moon, Dennis 65,78,123 Muldoon, John 123 176 124 Nagy, Martha 124 Nagy, Susan 124 Nawrot, Gregg 124,13 Nellis, Nancy 10,71,124, 4 Nelson, Robert 114,124 Nemeth, Kenneth 124 Nemeth, Patricia 47,56, 124 Nowicki, John 56,124 Nyers, Frances 43,125 Obrecht, Norman 125 O ' Bryan, Richard 125 O ' Connor, Maureen 125 O ' Hara, Timothy 65, 73,88,125 Olszewski, Mary 125 O ' Neill, Brian 51,125 O ' Reilly, Kathleen 125 Osborne, Louanne 10,52, 125 Paar, Larry 125 Pacay, Donna 125 Pacholke, Mark 125 Pajakowski, Mark 81,88, 125 Pajor, Carol 125 Pal, Joseph 125 Palfi, Rebecca 126 Palka, Sharon 126 Papai, Susan 52,60,61, 126 Paris, William 126 Paskiet, Linda 43,47, 126 Patus, James 126 Pauwels, Mary 52,126 Pecina, Theresa 126 Peczkowski, Linda 25, 50,126 Pedevilla, Pamela 73,126 Pellow, Mary 126 Pinkowski, Charles 71 , 126 Plaia, Mark 127 Pleasants, John 48,127 Pleasnats, Peter 42,48, 127 Poscharsky, Thomas 127 Potthast, Charles 127 Prentkowski, Deborah 127 Prentkowski, Karen 128 Price, Janet 128 Pritts, Pamela 128 Przybylski, John 128 Rappelli, Leona 128 Reddy, Mary 26,54,60, 61,128 Ruewer, Frank 78,128 Rhodes, Jeffrey 128 Riffel, Rebecca 128 Rightley, Kathleen 129 Robinett, Jon 5,65,88, 129 Robinson, Larry Roedl,Marcial29 Rogers, Stephen 104,129 Roman, Daniel 65,68, 88,129 Rozewicz, Judith 52, 129 Rucano, Eileen 129 Ruszkowski, Thomas 7, 10,11,12,35,50,51,65, 66,88,120,129 Rzepnicki, Ronlad 35,64, 65,69,70,88,128,129 Sabo, John 129 Saracino, JoAnne 47,54, 129 Sausman, Rosemary 129 Scheibelhut, Catherine 130 Schmanski, Peggy 47,77, 130 Schmidt, Janice 130 Schramski, Michael 1 1, 12,65,67,68,88,130 Schumacher, James 130 Schumacher, Martin 130 Sciba, Terrie 131 Seago, Timothy 60,61 , 131 Seifert, Susan 55,131 Serban, William 51,65, 88,131 Shellenberger, Shelley 131 Shoupe, Susan 131 Sibly, Patricia 131 Sieg, David 81,88,1 16, 131 Siegel, Donald 53,131 Sisti, Jeanette 131,12 Siupinski, Leanora 131 Skierkowski, Janice 131 Skowronski, Denis 131 Slater, Sandra 131 Slott, James 78,131 Smith, James 35,36,132 Sobieralski, Kathy 132 Soens, Marie 71,128,132 Squadroni, William 120, 132 Stark, Craig 64,65,67, 69,78,86,88,132 Stark, Margaret 1 32 Stilp, Cynthia 132 Stowell,Kathryn 71,132 Stilp, Cynthia 132 Stowell, Kathryn 7 1 , 1 32 Strom, Nikki 132 Sullivan, Michael 12,78, 80,88,132 Susnjara, Bonita 132 Suth, Phyllis 50,55,132 Szych, Linda 133 Thieren, Margaret 133 Tihen, Martha 133 Tirotta, Dorine 133 Towner, Deborah 55,133 Turnock, Thomas 1 19, 133 Vandewalle, Brian 10, 71,78,80,88,133 Vandewalle, Lawrence 40,133 VanDyck, Jacqueline 133 Van Overberghe, Russell 78,88,134 Verwilst, Carol 47,134 Vigneault, Theresa 134 VoU, William 56,127, 134 Walker, Patrick 48,53, 54,78,12 4,134 Walkowiak, John 134 Ward, Margaret 135 Watters, James 53,135 Wawrzynczak, Robert 135 Wilhelm, Therese 1 1 ,47, 50,51,71,135 Williams, Linda 135,6 Williams, Theresa 135 Wiseman, Jeffrey 85,86, 135 Withey, Mark 135 Wojciechowski, Mary 43,53,135 Wonisch, Janice 10,135 Woodka, Joseph 53,56 135,6 Woodward, John 135 Wrobel, Robert 44,136 Wroblewski, Kathleen 136 Wukovits, Anne 12,104 136 Zernick, Joan 136,60,61 Zielinski, Thomas 136 Zima, Larry 65,69,88, 136 Zmudzinski, Thomas 136 Directory INTRODUCTION Student Life Junior Prom Informal Dance Winter Formal Talent Show ACADEMIC DIVISION Religion Math English Foreign Languages Social Studies 2 Chorus 4 Fine Arts 10 Science 12 Science Fair 14 Practical Arts 16 Honors Assembly 18 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 20 Band 22 Spanish Club 24 Latin, French Clubs 26 Mission Club 28 Folk Singers 30 31 32 34 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 177 N.H.S. Debate Club Senate Library Staff Office Staff Future Doctors, Teachers Health Careers, Secretaries Science Club Patrons Club HI-WAY Hi-Lite ATHLETIC DIVISION Football Basketball Mgrs., Cheerleaders Track 46 Baseball 48 Boys Intramurals 50 Pep Assemblies 52 Girls Intramurals 53 Monogram Club 54 Great Books 55 PERSONALITIES DIVISION 56 Administration 57 Faculty 58 Secretaries, Engineers 60 Senior Class 62 Junior Class 64 Sophomore Class 72 Freshman Class 77 Index 78 84 86 87 88 89 90 92 94 101 102 137 148 159 171 178 ' 67 In Profile To each class, the end of a school year means something different. For the underclassman, it means another stride taken toward graduation. To the senior, it means the end of one kind of life and the beginning of another, one of more respon- sibility and harder work. But every class remembers the things that have made 1966-67 the way it was. A stronger surge of school spirit, new coaches to guide the teams, the arrival of the class pictures and rings, Senior Day , and the formal dances were just a few special things to remem- ber. We of the HI-WAY staff hope that we have presented the high- lights of the year in clear language and with graphic images, images to be remembered and repeatedly enjoyed. 179 Autographs 180 7 • ' t: ;