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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

:« !j; l ;!!!Wi i j W « !ISI IM B j l WMijlH Table of Contents Informal Section School Life 8 Academics 18 Activities 31 Athletics 61 Formal Section Group Photos 84 Personalities 104 HI-WAY ' 68 St. Joseph ' s High School South Bend Indiana Volume 15 1968 Path way To Success Each person has a purpose in life: to explore, and to build character. More than this, each student must develop an inde- pendence. St. Joseph ' s High School assists everyone in attain- ing his goal. Academically, St. Joe is second to none. And as for building character, our school rates number one. The 1968 HI-WAY wishes to convey each aspect of school life and show the many different paths to follow. Whether it be sports, social activities or academics, the yearbook svmbol- izes the entire year and each page represents a path. Every page informs the student through pictures as well as the copy. The book gives the student a chance to scan the year and take a look into his future. Would athletics be the right career for me? Or should I put my talent to the field of medicine? Yet it is not our intention to hinder the students independence. HI- WAY ' 68 mercK shows the pathw a s. To choose the right career promises a successful life; success- ful in that you as an individual have consciously accomplished your goal. St. Joseph ' s catholic education helps a student devel- op an independence, be ready to choose a career, and follow the right Pathways to Success. Top left: TWO STl DENTS of Sister Jofiii Joseph s «e i«rapfi class dress in native costumes Jucl Trok is a Russian maid and C lialene Maternowski portravs a Swedish woman dressed for a special holida Above: ATHLETIC DIRKCTOR (a rif DeXlieKher makes arranse- ments with Father ral)eK for the B-team lloiiihn Baskelliall Tournament IXMUUIllliiaHl Hi-Way Presents School Spirit Through Live Images, Ideas PLAYBOY GARY Q. WHITFIELD I uses his dazzling charm as he entertains his two enchanted guests Mary Schellinger and Marv Schlesinger during a breali in the action at the Junior Prom. Above: WHITEWALL TIRES exemplify the afflictions of a football player. Below: ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr Cy DeVlie gher issues equipment to Mike Skoczvlas. THIS GHOSTLY SIGHT HAUNTS the football team as they remember the last minute defeat by LaPorte ' s Slicers in 1966. ■■■MM TAME LIONS. A uiiilornied dummy depicts thf plii;ht of the I.aSalle football team at the Homecomim: m! !. IN THE GYMNASIL ' M LOBBY after school. Jim Hambidge and Jan Horning find that the events of the day are good topics for an idle conversation while waiting for their rides home BROTHER THOMAS AQUINAS administratively snuffs out a smoldering seven-minute Lark. The Hre erupted in Sandy Nowin- ski ' s classical Studebaker under mvsterious circumstances. Hard Work Plus Student Support Prove Winning Combination INATTENTION during homeroom period necessitates JoAnne Weil s reading of the announcements on the office window. Above: CONGESTED FREEWAY problems on a smaller scale begin to develop in the parking lot after 6th period dismissal. Below: BROTHER JAMES Gleeson spreads a roil of paper on the floor in preparation to making a sign for a Sophomore Class basketball assembly. Above: BROTHKK KDWARD re ie«s the da s typewriting lesson lor his class in contemplation of the following week s practice mate- rial Below: MANY STATK champion teams have played football at School Field Here fans gather early to view another classic battle. SISTER CAROLE LEADS GREAT BOOKS appreciators Bill Caparo. John Derringer. Kathy Sweenev and Barbara Chrzan In consideration of Tolstov ' s Anna Karenina. Junior Prom Spotlight Centers On Impressive Spanish Decor The theme of the 1967 Junior Prom was Moonlight in Ma- drid. Members of the Junior Class and their guests found that the setting of LeMans Hall, coupled with the melodies of the Bob Roberts Society Band, provided the perfect atmosphere for the highlight of the year. Committee chairmen Joe Heintzelman and Mary Ann Hess co-ordinated matters for the social occasion. At the climax of the evening, Melissa McCauslin and Wally Cernak were crowned king and queen. Other court members were: Mary Ann Hess, Tim Farrar, Celeste Fredlake, Mark Policinski, Rita Gearhart, John Sullivan, Marty Stuglik and Mike Peiffer. To accent the theme, a Spanish fountain and attractive fence- work were utilized bv the decorations committee. Left: PROM ROYALTY, Melissa McCauslin and Walter Cernak, enjoy the traditional solo dance after their pompous coronation as queen and king Above: Spanish background key- notes the setting in which Steve Smith and Gail Harden waltz amid dreamy onlookers. Above: A MEMBER of the Bob Roberts Socict Band pauses to scan the crowd. Below: yi lET REFLECTION is shown on faces of Mark DeWitte and Jacinto Polack. BROTHER THOMAS MATTHES, moderator of the Junior Class, hands the envelopes with the names of the king and queen and prom court to announcers Mike W alker and Pat Quinlan ill KOVM. SUI.IJ ot the evenin) is shared by Dianne Sosnoski and Ted Canfield. Paul Miller ' s Softwinds supplied the music. ' Through The Looking Glass ' Sets Mood For Mid-Winter Formal Nine to midnight . . . magic hours of enchanting experience. Paul Miller and the Softwinds propel soothing tunes across the crowded dance floor. Gigantic replicas of playing cards backdrop the gay court. Brainstormed from Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass was a tremendously enjoyable venture. A mock-up tree entrance, paper mache toadstools, and other artifacts created this whimsical digression from scholastic concerns. Imitation rabbits and clay mushroom plants served as souvenirs of the occasion. General chairmen John Byszewski and Colleen Starck initi- ated plans fulfilled under the supervision of the following committee leaders: decorations — Jim Dunn, Cynthia Nawrot; refreshments — Mike Miller, Pam Marchelewicz; publicity- Terry Sullivan, Karen Brechtl; tables and favors — Bob Kobek, Dianne Sosnoski; throne and court — Tony Stough, DianeUnwin. AMID the members i mi-formal court. Kins; Ted C ' anfield crowns Dianne Sosnoski queen. The othe Beth Muszik, Marv . nn Hess. Terr Zubler. Paul Muszikand Paul Fredlake. TWO COL PLKS DANCINC; to the music of tht- midwinter formal are Dianne Mejer and Lester Eanne. Andy Kuzmitz and Melissa McCauslin. Over four hundred persons attended. WALTZ DANCERS arc Joe Hcintzclman and Karen Renaud; here they laugh at a joke timed just perfectly for this photo. CLRRKNT FASHION STYLES are the rage as all the semi-formal goers appear in the lat- est mode attire At left. Mike Peiffcr leads his date Elizabeth Mus ik to the floor Student Dance Attendance Grows With Basketball Win Streak Dances were few and far between on this years social calen- dar, but quality was substituted for quantity. Combined with original decorations, the top bands in the city proved to be crowd pleasers at the school ' s soc hops. The seniors, put in charge of Football Homecoming, hired the Traces of Time to fill the gym with wailing harmony. On that October 28th, a fascinating arrangement of streamers keynoted the affair. Next, the student council sponsored an all-school mixer. The Shaggs were contracted to provide the musical diversion. Following the December 16th basketball game with Fort Wayne Bishop Luers, the group known as the Yellow Field entertained the socializers who commemorated the first home game for the sport in the 1967-1968 basketball season. THE MUSIC of The Half Dozen provides entertainment for Roger Koeper and Pat Berger at a soc hop in the St. Joe Gym. LITTLE BIT OF SOUL , a fast number, sends Dick Hastings into orbit as Dianne Cham- bers gazes at the band playing onstage. The Knight Raiders provided the big beat EXHAL ' STEDLV CONGREGATING in front of the stage before a break, worshipers stud the uni ]ue 5t le of the Shaggs. N D.-based rock group HAPPINESS IS a slow number for Marge EXPERTS MIKE U M.KKR ami fjttx I iinnicuis urge therr friends to join in and suing out Kujawski and Craig Hartzer. The scene; with the latest dance cra e during the student councirs winter jamboree. Checkerboard Madness of January 12th ■■• Annual Show Presents Student Talent in Nighttime Program By winnin g first place in this year ' s annual talent show, Tom Przestwor became the only student to place first for two con- secutive years. Junior Christine Walkowiak was awarded second place for her version of If I Ruled the World. James Jaworski, a senior, took third place with his piano solo Clair de lune. As shown by the variet ' and finese of the entrants, the gen- eral impression of the competition was obviously one of good taste. The Student Council sponsored this 1966-67 Spring Talent Show under the direction of Brother Paschal, faculty modera- tor, and Thomas Ruszkowski, Student Council president. Spe- cial thanks went to the stage crew for providing excellent light arrangements during the program. Above: PIANIST LARRY DOMINtXLO displays his skill as he plays More, Green Peppers and Mr. Lucky. Left: JUNIOR TOM PRZESTWOR captures first place by singing his What Now. My Love? ' •i« fft!tKltsn-;: :.. VOCALIST C:IIHIS1TNK W AI.KOW lAK S ROCK AND ROLL BAND. •The Cliiiniiini; Tides, lends variets to the show In plavini; LonK Ai;o and ■11 1 Knied the World ' ' Carav an ' Partieipants are Tom Do« ns. I ' aiil Hesslini;. Dave Szvinanski and Pete liessline, earned her seeond |)lace at the talent Shou ACCOMPANIKD BY PIANIST Terr Kusz, senior C hris Convou exemplifies deep feel- ing as she croons WOnldnt It Be Loverly? INSTRIMKNTAI.IST PALL W HI ILIKLD eharaeterizes a mnsieian in deep eoneenlration as he presents his interpretation ot the ever popular ' Malei;nena and I 11 liememlier pril ' STUDENTS in Father Rigel s sophomore religion class find a remark unusual and humorous As the laughter subsides. Father maxes a valiant attempt to respond to the comment RELIGION CLASS is open for discussion as Bro James Gleeson listens to opinions. Spiritual Paperbacks Replace Conventional Text Books The textbooks used in this year s rehgion classes placed em- phasis on understanding the sacraments and Vatican II. While junior classes studied the difficulties of leading a ma- ture Christian life, the seniors concentrated on a variety of spiritually-orientated paperbacks. Acceptance of one ' s talents and limitations was the principal concept stressed in each class. Lively, informal debates accented classes throughout the year; topics centered on the problems of faith in the modern world as encountered in teen-age life. These discussions aimed at leading the students to evaluate their personal beliefs and base their commitments on an enlightened conscience. m SL PKRINTKNDKM 1 A I IIKU JOHN RABKI.V raiso the chalice during ih.- Offcrtorv of the Mass. .5RD-YEAR RELIGION TEACHER Sister Joan watches as students do their assign- ments. Sister also teaches junior English SER ER DENNIS RADECKI aids Father Waldron in administering Holy Communion to Helen Burkart. LAUGHTER ERUPTS as Father Thaddeus Kwak pops a humorous question in his class. FRESHMAN ALGEBRA STUDENTS wonder at a detail Mr. Frazier stresses in his seventh period math class. Steve Backs and Bob Cervelli want an explanation of his statement. PLANE GEOMETRY student Joe Pluta appears bewildered by Brother Francis Warth ' s ex- planation of a theorem Brother is concentrating on questions about a difficult assignment. WHILE A STUDENTS answers to a geom- etry assignment are being read, Mrs, Harri- gan examines problems in her book. Computations Made Simpler with Use of Modern Math Formulas The math proj rain tor St. Joe students remains basically the same as in previous years. Klementary algebra is the initial course in the boys department, while the first-year girls stud geometrx . Juniors in both departments pursue advanced algebra. The senior girls concentrate on senior math, and boys have either pre-calculus or senior math as electives. Physics, offered to honor students, has in recent years developed into a mixed class tor graduating seniors. Mathematics teachers added to the staff this ear include: Mr. William Frazier, algebra; Mrs. Mary Ann Harrigan, geometry and algebra; and Mrs, Rosemary Hirschfelder, advanced al- gebra and senior math. A trip to the Computer Center at Notre Dame is among the .activities planned tor the math enthusiasts this ear, as well as some special projects tor the science fair. . bovc; ADDITION. L HELP on the furiftions of vector and scalar mag- nitudes is offered bv Brotfier Rosaire to Mark Senesae. Below: SECU- RITY FOR INDl ' STRIOL S SOPHOMORES like Stanley Pecina is own- ing a good compass and rcmcmlicring to bring it to plane geometrv class POLYNOMI.XL EXPRESSIONS arc re- viewed by Mrs Hall for her algebra class. 1-. Increased Vocabulary, Creative Style Aims of English Dept. Six new teachers joined the faculty of the English department this year. One of them, Brother Francis Rotsaert, returning after a year s absence, has become the chairman of the English department, a position he had previously held. Other new teachers in the boys department are Brother Thomas Cun- ningham and Brother James Gleeson. The girls ' department features Sister Joan, Mrs. Billings and Miss McGarry as first year teachers at St. Joe. It has been the aim of Brother Francis to unify the curricu- lum of the boys ' and girls ' departments. This past year; both sections concentrated on vocabulary and creative writing, and all classes except the senior boys used the Ginn literary series for their main text. Outside reading was stressed, and paperbacks were used extensively to supplement the literary anthologies. CLOSE ATTENTION is paid by Mike Bell to Mr. DeVliegher ' s lecture on short stories. Top left: SISTER JOSEPHITA CLARIFIES the more difficult aspects of the figures of speech for a freshman English class. Above; DEEPLY INVOLVED in a controversial topic being discussed in Senior English, Sister Carole comments on an idea by one of her students. TRADITIONAI, BALLADS ARE COMPARED lo modern tunes as Tom DeMercurio and John Lass sing Puff the Magic Dragon and Greenback Dollar Fred (iiel accompanies them on his guitar FOR BETTER CLARIFICATION of a difficult point in his senior English class, Brother Thomas Matthes enlists the aid of an overhead projector. Bob Papandria raises a question. JOL ' RNALISM STUDENTS hear Mrs. Bil- hngs impression of a phase of writing. CONSTRUCTION OF IRREGULAR VERBS is the principal top- ic of Brother Carlos remarks during his second-year Spanish class. FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS LISTEN to Mr. Brown explaining the folk-lore and cus- toms of Spain. Beside basics of the Baroque language, pupils learn Spanish history. Language Lab Aids Students in Quest of Foreign Dialect Progress in a foreign language course is measured by a student ' s increasing ability to speak, read and write the language with effectiveness and clarity. A study aid which was recently introduced at St. Joseph ' s to further this purpose is the language laboratory. This device, consisting of portable units with attaching headsets, enables the student to listen to tapes containing Latin, French or Spanish dia- logue. He can then evaluate his comprehension of what the recording has contained. The guest appearances of Notre Dame exchange students were of interest to both excelling language scholar ' s and the less successful pupils. At these visits, the speakers provided insight into the practical use and flexibility of their native tongues. They also related interesting facts about the customs and geography of their homelands. J SPAN ' ISH STl ' DENTS hear Br Carlos im pression of a lesson in sentence structuring QUE PASARON I ' STEDES Dt HANTK EL VERANO ' doesn ' t seem to confuse Mr Brcn n s first- far students as the eagerl) raise their hands in order to answer the question. WINTER SCENERY serves as a background for Sister Paula and her French students. COMPARISONS of some of the complex literary techniques used by Vergil in his writings are distinguished and evaluated by Brother Thomas Cunningham in his advanced Latin class. Current World Problems Require Examination of Past Events This year ' s social studies classes continue to stress the im- portance of keeping up with current events. Two popular magazines, Time and Newsweek, were utilized by Brother Wilbert to instill current trends and ideas into his world his- tory students. Mr. Hal Finch, U.S. History teacher for the boys ' department, assigned outside projects to keep his junior classes aware of developments in the news. Both Brother Wilbert and Mr. Finch used research papers, a part of any social studies course, to impress upon the students the necessity for intensive analysis of historical and political facts. World geography is offered to freshmen, while one semester each of government and economics are requisites for seniors. Field trips included a visit to a session of the Indiana General Assembly, as well as a state mental institution in this area. us HISTORY TEACHER Mr. Finch checks Mark Sedenik s homework. He ex- plains the need for an alert citizenry. EVALUATION of state politics is directed by Miss Reichart in her government class. THE ESSENCE of American politics is the Two-Party System, says Bro. Richard. In his American government class Bro. Richard also explains a period of time in an electoral cycle. ■ : rtt«iiT?tsciaa HILE MAKING A POINT, Sister John Joseph utilizes a catalogue which classified nation- al exports according to weight, quantity and monetary value. The class is world geography. AVID NOTE-TAKING ENSLES in Brother Uilberts world hi tc r class. Brian Conley BROTHER JOHN CRAMER quizzes his and Robert Pajeta jot down details for review in the course required of all sophomores. class on the puzzling events in world history. r Students Enrich Cultural Views Via Artistic Achievements Headed by Brother Daniel Kane, the fine arts department aimed at instilling a sense of culture in all students. Assisting Brother Daniel in his duties were band director, Mr. Howard and Miss Harakat, school art instructor. The activities were planned to include one major program each month. Focal point of the year was the Fine Arts Night, at which several artistic clubs displayed their talents. Out- standing attraction at this function were a presentation of songs given by the Folksingers ' Club, a demonstration of argumentive procedures shown by the Debate Team, and a number of arrangements performed by the combined choruses. Also on the agenda were art exhibits, choral programs, and the viewing of drama groups from the area ' s universities. Plans for the future included the addition of a drama club to the curriculum, which would make use of the school ' s stage facilities. Once again, the art, band, and chorus elec- tives will remain open to all students of both departments. Below: Art Classes make use of lobby display case by e.xhibiting portraits. The picture on the left is an impression of Diane Latowski done by Patty Hart Above: Art students Norbert Tyl, Jeff DeBeck, and Dave Derda, outline impressions of model Linda Faulhaber. ART TEACHER Miss Harakal gives some technical instructions to Dianne Sosnoski as Greg Mehall studies one of his sketches. t:HOIU S AM) I INF. ARTS DIRECTOR Brother Daniel Kane practiees before school in the nyrnnasium The preschool warm-iip has become an every cla custom with Br Daniel. FOLK MISIC: ARRANGEMENTS for the opening dav Mass are directed by Brother Daniel Kane, head of the hne arts department A ART TEACHER Miss Marakal gives her critical appraisal of Cheryl DorulFs sketch Laboratory Experiments Advance Understanding Of Theories Teachers on the science staff this year were: Mrs. Hall and Mr. Janowski, chemistry, Br. Albert, physical science, Br. Benedict, physics and Miss Lubbans, biology. The Open House which took place on April 30 of 1967 saw students of the biology, chemistry and physics divisions demonstrate research procedures in their respective fields. Popular exhibits concerning biology were those on catalysts, enzymes, protein synthesis, and the function of carbon dioxide in the photosynthesis process. Chemistry students illustrated the processes of distillation, crystallization, and the electrolysis of water. Sister Mary Victor, science department chairman, and Mr. Janowski arranged details for viewing of the experiments, including a display of apparatus used by the physics classes to illustrate theories and Sue Loebach ' s Iodine Time Clock, a prize- winning project in the Regional Science Fair. ROTARY MOTION is studied in an ex- periment conducted by Professor Quigley. IN PREPARATION for getting his blood tested, Barbara Anderson spreads aicofiol on Mr. John Fitzgerald ' s index finger. As part of the demonstration, his blood was also typed. 1 Above: BIOLOGY TEACHER Miss Lubbans helps sophomores Cynthia Bruggner and Rose Rruett in their reconstruction of the DNA molecule Be- low: Equilibrium is proven in a force vector experiment demonstrated by physics students Tom Goepfrich, Don Patrick and Tom Jozwiak. DURING OPEN HOUSE scientific lab experiments were shown. Here Larry Pajakowski exhibits his hydrogen fuel exchange. On- lookers are James Hambidge, Nancy Gilroy and Rose Van Hulle. Science Club Visits Notre Dame Chem Lab To Broaden Scope OPEN HOL SE biolog) (Jispla , complete with spotted salamander, is the source of Frank Knapp s and Mike Redinbo s interest as they watch Pat Mackin play with his new friend. Above: CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR and Science Club moderator Mr. Michael Janowski goes into his rabbit-sitting position at a Science Club meeting. Below: IN THE SCIENCE LABORATORY Greg Gorski and James Bodnar perform their experiment separating oxygen from water. SCIENCE CLUB members re- main after a meeting has ended to sign up for committees. 1 Jl ' NIORS JOHN BL ' RAS. Georso Pluta a.Kl sophomore Tom Skwarcaii listen as Br Ml.rrt Pinter stresses a fundamental in math (-(iiiations during his physical science class. e eme ' !.? n vtkef .s ' t vv ' ' I ' ' . T ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' PP rtunit for Fred Cytacki to experiment with the shapes element involved as Terry Wiseman and of voltage waves visible on the screen of an oscilloscope ' s cathode-rav tube Louis Anderson make pure hydrogen U SEWING SKILLS are demonstrated by Susan Lawler and Gloria Bonds during seventh period. The girls are inserting a hem interfacing in Mrs. Wilma Sigrist ' s Clothing I class. TEA PARTY ETIQUETTE is practiced by Chris Sopcznski, Chris Micholis, Shelly Hagerty and Jody Olson. Mrs. Sigrist ' s classes staged make-believe social functions to gain poise. FLANKED BY A MAZE of symbols, Mrs. Siminski stresses the need for clear lettering. Common Skills MastcMxxl Throui2;h Practical Arts Curriculum St. Josephs ollt ' is a wide arict ot classes in tlic practical arts licld Box s iiilcicstcci in a l)usin( ' ss hackiirouiul have a choice 1)1 salcsinaiiship, husincss hiw, or general hnsiness. courses ail taught h Mr. I obert Donewald; Ikother Kdwarcl s personal t ping class is also offered. For those interested in literar work. Mrs. Dana liillings journalisni class is a reconiniended electi t . This is the otdy eo-edncational class offered in the practical arts curricuhun. In the girls departnieiit. Mrs. W ' ilma Sigrist instructs Home Management and (Ihild Clare, Clothing I and II, and F ' oods I and II. In addition to personal t ping, taught l) Sisters Marie Jeanne and ( ' aroI n, the girls department also features T ping 1 and 11, taught 1) Mrs. Siminski and Sister CaroKn, and shorthand, taught b Mrs. Siminski. GIRLS IN FIR.ST-YE.VR SlIOKmWl) takes notes on Mrs Siminski s ilicl.ilKm Top right: MR ROBKRT DONEW .AI.D Ristiires as he holds a chapter review (or his business law class Above: WITH THE HELP OF T. PE RECORDER. details concerning home management are interpreted l) Carol Brunt The setting is Mrs Sigrist s home economics class New Director Lends Impetus to ' 67 Edition of St. Joe Band Under the ca pable direction of Mr. Howard, the new band instructor, the St. Joseph ' s High School Band was more active than it has been in years past. Thirty-two strong, the dedi- cated musicians attended practice sessions which for the first time w ere held each morning during the first period. Already veterans of the group, band president Dan Skwar- can and drum major Ken Hanig planned procedures during a most challenging year. Achieved were a half-time program during the disappointing Marian football contest and partic- ipation in the homecoming ceremonies during the St. Joe- LaSalle game. The band also performed at the Christmas and spring concerts. An even larger schedule is anticipated next year with plans to include pom-pon girls as a more regular part of half-time performances during the football season. THE FIRST FOOTBALL G. ME ever be- tween St. Joe and Marian begins with Ken Hanig directing the band onto the field. DEDICATED POM-PON GIRLS and drummers practice drills for the half-time show at homecoming. Early morning practices were a part of preparation for the program s success. ' t rHK SMNTS MAHCIIINC; HWDassfiii- l)lfs for iiistriicliiiiis Iroin Mr ll(i«ar l The l and gi-ts set li)r ihc spcctailc at half-time in Sttinol Field ayaiiisl Marian BAND DIKKCTOH Mfl HOW AfU:) airninn l|is remarks at tlie saxcphniie seetioii. explain a ecimpliealeil liarmipru I lie band meets t(ir praetiee eaeli mornini; diirmu tile first pernKl Al ' TKK A I.Al ' SK OK SK KHAl. -iKMiS M Josephs nnee aijain fields a marehnm band The areshdun here niakinu their first appearane. ' before the Marian tootball game. DIUMMKR DA K SZVMWSKI seems in a daze as he performs at tlie Marian Kame Choralers Televised On Annual Tribune Christmas Pageant Because their instruction has coincided with Brother Daniel Kane s four years of directorship, the sixty senior choralers supply a ready foundation for musical diversity. Fifty-five junior and fourty-five sophomore members bring the total sum to refreshing, relaxed, invigorating ingenuity. Three class periods a day are required to unify the complex- ities of this advanced-style chorus. Despite lack of formal training, a balance of classic and popular arrangements is well maintained to suit and develop their tastes for harmon- ical excellence. In December and again in March, the group combined efforts with the band to provide concerts for the student body. Throughout the November performance, the individual chorus segments deliverd offerings of autumn songs. Evening ver- sions of the Christmas and May programs were given. MODERATOR Br. Daniel Kane directs the vocal group in a before-school practice. DISTINCTIVE arrangements of Alfred Burt ' s We Dress tfie House and Drummer Boy by Omerati- Davis entertain at the sophomore segment of the Christmas concert. DIFFICULTIES in the formation of mi- nor-key four-part fiarmonies are expounded ORIGINALITY is tfie feature of ttieir performance as Bob Berryman and Torn Miiiczeski on by moderator Br. Daniel Kane deliver their interpretation of Greenback Dollar between choral numbers. CHORL S SI (;F.RS of the Junior Class review vocal selections for the customary spring concert Musical styles ranged from traditional folk ballads to popular recording hits ORIGINAL HATS of French mesdemoiselles are Haunted by Debra Holdmann, Anne Ewbank and Marie Ostric. The girls modeled at a French Club meeting conducted by Sister Pauline. Language Clubs Aim Interest At Appreciation of Cultures Now in its second year at St. Joseph ' s, the Spanish Club has risen in membership to thirty-six. Brother Carlos pre- sided over the bi-weekly meetings and guided the mem- bers through their expanded schedule of activities. Officers were Jose Canzio, Bill Humphrey, Colleen Starck and Marty Ogren. Numbering forty, the Latin Club members sought an ap- preciation of the Greek and Roman cultures. Elected officers were Tom Dennig, Dale Lesicki, Delphine Gorkiewicz and Mary Jo Fitzgerald. Sister Rosalima moderated the group, whose main event was a bancjuet planned for April. The St. Joe French Club remained ver much on the scene with Sister Pauline in the capacity of moderator. Officers for the past 1967-68 school year included Anne Ewbank, Jacque Clae s, Marv Jo Fitzgerald and Debbie Holdmann. JOSE CANZIO, PRESIDKNT DEL CLUB ESPANOL, calls on a member to answer his question. MIKIINCS )|- nil- IKIACII ( lul. ..rr (illcn licld cliiruit; class tiiiu ' SisliT r.iiiliru-. «li(i IS coiulinlmu tile inci ' tiiic ct)ninu ' iits on .. siitm-sluiM ni,Kl(h oii (.l tlui.icnilxTs for acliv itk-s Above: COLLEEN STARCK discusses plans for a Spanisli Clul) constitu- tion witll President Jose C anzio and Roland Cfiamlilee Below: AT THE IMTIAt, MEETtNC; of the ear. meml)ers Jim Bodnar and Katln Mo- linari) count Mites for the election ot Spanish (, lul) officers 1- MISSION CLUB OFFICERS Michael Redinbo, vice-president, and Ronald Sehelski, iirer. share an intimate joke just before the beginning of a meeting. MISSION CLUB supporters, Karen Renaud and Ann Crew, gather around Brother Carle club moderator, as he and Mike Redinbo discuss an important mission collection return Mission ( lul) Sponsors C haritv Drixe For Ind. I landicappcxl With |ir( t)al)l ttu ' laii;cst iiicnihcisliij) ot aii cxt rafiirriciihii ijroup ill tlie scliool, St. Josc ' i)!) .s Mission Ciltil) lias l)()tli t)() s ami twirls scr iniz: on all oF its major coinniittcrs. Brother Car- los and Sister Joan attod as moderators in a t ' ar whieh -saw iiearN one hundred and Htt students join. The otfieers inelnded: Mar Kraii Cxhulski. Mike Uedinho, lion Sehelski and Mar Ann Sehloreh. The primar aim ol the Mission (, ' hil) is to raise limds lor the numerous toreiiiii mission proiirams. By holdinti the weekK mission colleetion, approximateK tweKc hundred dollars is raised tlirouiili student contrihutions. I ' roji ' et l,o e, the danei lu-ld aimnalK, has become perhaps the club s major acti it . (Charged as admission is a donation of used clothing destined tor Appalachia. Members also ser e as ushers at the card parties which are sponsored b the (lolumba Hall Mission Societ . . bovi-: I ' HKSIDKNT cit (In- Mismimi Club, lar ImTi (Mnilski, ccmiiiR-iit (in a (|iics(rcMi raised by Michael Heclinhti Below: ' PROJKCn LOVK, the annual (lance «hich clothing for need people, is discussed by moderators Br. Carlos and Sr. Joan. VICE-PRESIDENT Mike Redinbo outlines the club s committees for active members to take part in as a niandator obligation SELF-SATISFACTION from achievement is expressed on the face of John Chapleau as National Honor Society president Frank Sullivan does the honor of presenting him with his pin. School Furnished High-Quality Citizens Through N.H.S. Fall and spring induction ceremonies climaxed high school careers of dedication for National Honor Society candi- dates. Ideally, fifteen percent of each graduating class is represented by its membership in this organization. Traditionally, those in the National Honor Society exemplify scholarship, leadership, character and service. Besides spon- soring this past October ' s College Night and trips to campuses around the state, both chapters collaborated in providing tutoring services for students. Presidents Frank Sullivan and Kathy Pedtke made arrange- ments for St. Joseph ' s cultural programs at which their fellow members ushered and sold refreshments. The moderators were Brother Gerard Mason and Sister Carole. DISCUSSION of inductee candidates lead bv NHS. moderator. Sister Carole. 11 INDICTEES AND FORMER MEMBERS of the National Honor Society begin the semi-annual program by taking the societ s pledge of 5er ice. leadership, scholarship and character Left: DEBATE MODERATORS Brother Daniel Bengert and Brother Thomas Cunningham seem to find something quite amusing during one of the team s frequent after-school ses- sions Above: DEBATER DAVID STAUNTON re-examines his procedure, information, and resource materials pertinent to the principal topic of discussion. Debaters Seek Effectiveness In Speaking, Reasoning Skills Coached by the capable Brother Daniel Bengert, the twenty- eight junior and senior candidates on the debate team en- joyed a bright year. The group s varsity consisted of eight debaters arranged in pairs, while the sub-varsity was made up of twenty members. The team ' s topic for discussion this year was Whether or not Congress should standardize criminal investigation pro- cedures. ' Varsity debaters worked on their approaches and formats on Mondays, and the sub-varsity drilled on pro- cedures every Tuesday. Included on the team s schedule were a series of tourna- ments held in cities throughout the state. Most important on the program was December 16, when St. Joseph ' s hosted its debate tournament involving twenty Indiana schools. ■■■ •••■ ■m -Ok j dr H VERSATILE FRANK SULLIVAN carefulK reviews his notes before an intrasijiiad debate Frank was elected team captain. SUB-VARSITY DEBATER Ernest Szarwark discusses the teams format and source ma- terial for tournament with partner Tom Labuzienski during a debate club meeting Left: JIM DUNN. Kathv Price, Kathv Ped- tke. and John C:ha[)leau anaKze their ideas for a meet Above: ATTENTION is fo- cused on tactics at club meetings Man ' s QuestFor Identity Topic Of Great Books Discussions Man ' s Quest for Identity served as the theme of the Great Books Chih, which Brother Gerard Mason and Sister Carole directed as moderators. In their search, meml)ers examined Cervantes Don Quixote, Tolstoy s Anna Karenina, and The Players by Comus. In addition to discussion these hooks, the group also planned to witness Luigi Pirandello ' s play Henry IV and the film The Umbrellas of Cherbourg by Legrand. Serving on the student advisory board along with chairman William John- ston were five other seniors. The discussion leaders, b working in conjunction with this board, represented the views of the eighty members of the club. Above: A NOTRK DAME STUDENT gives his explanation of the book Don Quixote at a meeting of the St Joe Great Books Club Below: SISTEfi CAROEE listens to a discussion led by a panel of Notre Dame students on the book Don Quixote at a Great Books Glub meeting. CONCENTRATION IS PREVA- LENT at a meeting of the Great Books Club discussion leaders. UKKP IHOl (.HIS art- rclKlcrcd Ic. a small (Iisciismoti uroiip n senior Joanne Snell rove The (ireal Books C ' lnh meiiihers evalu- ated the works of literary ijreats at niKhtime nieetings t STRICTIRE AND C.ON ' TKNT are eritieal points of analysis as Miss Reiehert directs a i|uestion to C.reat Books CUih memhen, lar Ann Selilorch an d Bol I ' edike eoneeriiiny Don Quixote. SUPPLIES OF CANNED GOODS and articles of clothing are accumulated and sorted by homeroom representatives in response to Mexican families Christmas needs. Student Government Reinstates Chess Tournament Program St. Joseph ' s Student Council provides a forum for discussion, promotes co-operation, and co-ordinates activities. Members must: (1) meet all scholastic and disciplinary standards set by the administration, (2) be effective speakers and leaders, and (3) keep their homerooms informed on the topics under consideration before the governmental body. President John Sullivan, vice-president Jerry Bradley, secre- tary Sue Toth, and treasurer Linda Faulhaber supervised sev- eral annual projects. Renovation of the hallway traffic system was singularly noticeable. Preparation for the Mexican Food Drive, talent show, student directory and Kool-Aid Drive were delayed for weeks while debate raged over altera- tions in the basic representation structure. STUDENT COUNCIL members discuss their views on subjects for an upcoming meeting. Topics range from dance formats to the membership of club officers. STUDENT COUNTIL president John Sullivan raps the gavel in opening one of the bi-monthly legislative meetings. 48 MODERATOR BROTHER FRANCIS ROTSAERT and Hi-Lile columnist Mark Policinski look on interestedly during the proceedings of a recent meeting in the Little Theatre. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVE LINDA FAl ' LHABER addresses the student coun- cil constituents with facts pertinent to the Kool-Aid Drive for I ' .S. soldiers in Vietnam Invaluable Assistance Rendered By Library, Office Staffs Head librarian Mrs. Abraham and her assistant Mrs. Norling instructed the eighteen girls on their staff in the performance ol their duties. The daily functions of the helpers included the processing of books, the completion of ever-present desk work, the cleaning and keeping of shelves in order, and also the check- ing out of books. The girls, who voluntarily worked during their study periods, have formed a library club to better acquaint them- selves with clerical materials and to obtain more informa- tion about the many job opportunities for trained librarians. Monthly meetings, saw the club members plan trips to nearby libraries. The libraries at the University of Notre Dame and Marian High School were noted because of their efficient filing procedures and updated facilities. OFFICE BOY Paul Sniad«ki sorts out the morning mail delivery at the main desk. BELL-SHAPED TONES, a characteristic of refined speaking, marked cheerful Frank Sul- livan s diction as he read the daiK announcements each morning during homeroom period. LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS Maureen Right and Anne Ewbank help junior Vicki Goff cheek iMit a hook Records are kept to facihtate matters during the annual spring inventory OKKICK HKl.PKRS Dennis Radecki and Mark DeW itte stud luites in the spare time the ha e while awaiting new orders. LIST IN HAND, head librarian Mrs Abra- ham processes a stack of new books to bo added to the a ailable publications. OFKICK Bl SINKSS provides the cipportunitv for a confrontation between Brother Gerard Mason and Cat Burns The topic under discussion is e identK a humorous one Career Clubs Introduce Members To Prospective Vocations Its membership totaling forty-five, the Future Doctors Club was moderated by Brother James Gleeson. Seniors, Mark Policinski and Barbara Keyes, and juniors Damian Zielinski and Nancy Boynton served as the officers. At the meetings, films formed a common ground for dis- cussion on areas of specialization open to students. Sixty girls followed the direction of Sister Andrew in their effort to grasp an appreciation of the teaching profession. Guest speakers and films elaborated on the necessity of keep- ing up with changing methods of teaching. To gain experi- ence members correct tests and arrange bulletin boards. Future Teachers Club officers Karen Renaud, Celeste Fred- lake, Pat Berger and Carol Daufenback helped plan partici- pation in the annual Children ' s Hospital party, the Teachers Convention and the school ' s fall card party. Above: Fl ' TL ' RE TEACHERS Club officers Karen Renaud, pres , and Pat Berger, sec, are seen performing tfieir respective duties. Below: FUTURE DOCTORS Club president Mark Policinski answers Gary Dolezal ' s questions concerning prospective trips to medical centers. PRESIDENT KAREN RENAUD is as- sisted b Jan Herrei in sorting materials after a Future Teacliers Club meeting. RKP{)HTI (; () A FIKI-D TRIP tnr tli c liiti.rc Tcailu-rs Chili i Jariii. ' Hfrrt-I. t.ikiiit; iKitcs is st-erft.irv I ' .il licn;cr Tlic iiu-ol- ini; « a lifkl IcKlftfrininf llif car s nu-inluTsliip iiimta V?v 4 | H TIRK DOCTORS CLUB meetinK is highlighted by an informa- ti f niinie alioiit acldictivt- drugs, shown by moderator Br James Cleesiiii « ith the help ot iee-president Damian Ziehiiski. PHOTOGRAPHER LARRY PAJAKOWSKI adjusts the focus, background setting, and light- ing seconds before taking the basketball team picture at a practice session. OUTER CIRCLE member Tom Borowski sweats out a pictures caption while Len Buszkiewicz identifies it on the page. SUMMIT MEETING: Editor-in-chief John Trok, moderator Brother Thomas Matthes and sports editor Scott Custard discuss possible arrangements of the season scoreboards. if i fl Modern Hi-Way Style Outlines Future Journalistie Trend Dirt ' ctiiiu; slatt eHorts uiulcr new l -appointed moderator Brotlier I ' liomas Mattlies, Joliii Irok tuiutioried as eliiel editor ot tlu 196S III-VVAY. DaiK tasks included e()p - writinti, I ' ditiiig, cropping and captioning ot pliotos, compo- sition of headlines, and designing two-page la ()uts. Heed- ing the motto Keep to the tacts involved pursuit ot inter- views w ith clul) sponsors and officers. Basic to structural change was the adoption of a two-part hook form. The three-column section contains informal ma- terial; the formal portion is a two-column depiction of fac- ulty and groups photographs of the consecjuential school or- ganizations. Outer staffers gain experience and practical knowledge of journalistic methods; senior editors guide construction of this memorx bank. The book differs from its predeces- sors in format, paralleling them priniariK in purpose. 1 J LJv I.HKHAR KDITOH CKKC; now K checks a possible headline as eo-workers Marcia Batcho and (;ar Menta« « rite allernatives All cnp is screened In C.nv, for correctness NO I(;K photographer Don McLane peers at the « ork of I ' oin V illiams u ith interest. Hi-Lite Merits 1st — Honors From Catholic Press Association Under the leadership of editor-in-chief Sharon Kopinski, the reporters and staff of the 1967-68 Hi-Lite labored to present news and views to the student body. Replacing Sister Carole as moderator, Mrs. Dana Billings offered suggestions in tr ing to maintain the papers B rating awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association. Once again, The Forum bo.xes were placed in strategic locations throughout the school as a continued invitation for student comments. Thus, editorials represented the opinions of both the staff and student body. Published monthly, the Hi-Lite put more stress on school activities than in past editions. Reviews of books and out- standing magazine articles were additional features. CHIEF EDITORAIJST Mark Polkinsk finds a suggestion lor a headline humorous EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sharon Kopinski and photographer Sher I Doruff on the Hi-Lite reflect their opinions of the first FEATURE ARTICLES, a specialty of Melissa McCauslin, Kathy Price and Mike McCarthy, are often amusing. While Mike reads a narrative, Melissa and Kathy collaborate on a column. K1)II()KI -C:HIKF Sliar.Mi kopiiiiki. ,hI- iM)r Mrs Dana Billings, and business manager Bob Well study a past issue. I)l KRSIFIKD MK.US lali--ruiuHrig «cirk vessici cllccl |)olie are the elliil | nHits .il alU-.ili.n. chirirm a ers ar. ' editc.rs Jim Me rdlc and Marv Ka Clilebek PUBLICITY CO-ORDINATOR Mrs Dana Billings helps in tlit f an npcnming edition The assistants are sports editors (iene I ' oIk iri ' .ki . nation ot lavonts for 1(1 liinv Stongh New Coach, Senior Stars Guide Indians Through 6 — 4 Season For the third consecutive year, the varsity football team ad- justed to the methods of a new coach. Mr. Robert Brown, coming from an assistant coaching position at Mishawaka Marian, coached St. Joseph ' s Indians to a 6 — 4 record and second place in the initial season of the Indiana Valley Con- ference. Chosen as quarterback for the all-area team three years running, Mike Peiffer led a capable offense sparked by the long-distance jaunts of half back Steve Smith. Four bus trips provided ample opportunity for students to collectively back their team. Fantastic spirit was most evident when the terrific battle electrified the crowd at the season s finale played against S.B. Wash. Top left: NEARING THE GOAL LINE, halfback Dave Lapc zynski reaches for the pass while the Hammond defensive man tries to intercept. Above: CHEER- LEADER ANNE O ' HARA and co-captain Greg Igaz lead the Indians through the charge hoop before the start of the second half against Marian. HALFBACK TIM FARRAR awaits the St. Joe defense to gain control of the football. ATHl.KTIC; DIRECTOR (: ril DcVleiehtr assists tr.sliman loot- ball coach Kather Walter Bly in distributing frcshnian iiiinicrals at the first athletic awards assembly of the school vear HEAD EOOTBALL COACH Bob Brown addresses students in his first assembly New ' Valley Conference ' Offers Redmen Added Incentive DEFENSIVE TACKLE Bob Couture makes a desperate lunge tor the Elkhart runner, while guard Tom Yocum and end Paul Muszik come to lend their assistance in the stop. SENIOR GUARD Doug Crotty and Man- ager Mark Brzesinski view the play at Kokomo during the third quarter. ■■BIC ROSCOE KONIECZNY leads the squad at St. Joseph ' s first outdoor pep as- sembly of the year. As a senior guard, he was a constant performer all year. CONFIDENT FANS sense a turnover. Cheerleader Anne OUara and Indian Terry Sullivan urge on the cheering section as the team tightens its defense against a Fort Wayne drive. AboM-: AKSITV FOOIHM.l. tthiiiIhts (lunl.l,- 1u,hI-..x.t lu ' uK during «,,rrii-M|. ilnIK [incr I.. Ilic Klkhart gaiiif Below: DH W M.I.ACK 1111,1,, assists iiiiartcrhack Mike PiitK-r Iriiin tlu- field atU-r he suffered a sliylil iiijuiA cliiriuu the seeoiid halt ol the game. INDIAN UKAD COAOII. Robert Bro«n, and de(ensi e eoaeh. Hal I ineh, plot game tactics against the Klkhart Blue Blazers. The meet- ing took place on the practice field before the season opener. HELMET IN HAND, halfback Tom Przestwiir stands along the sidelines with defensive teammates. They wait hopefully for a touchdown to cap a successful scoring drive. ux - jLu am.i.jHigwaA iiUJiijtiii sHtJtit Experienced Senior Backs Lead I li li- Powered Ground Attack PLNTKK 0A E LAPCZVNSKI is hack to kick after an unsuc- ccsstul first down attempt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT Erank Sullivan and Student Council Presi dent John Sullivan prepare to take part in the pre-game ceremonies against Marian. COACH BROWN and quarter- back Mike Peiffer use a time-out to review their strategy State Ranked Marion, Ft. Wayne Receive Indian Challengers Concluding with a 15 — 6 record, Coach Bob Donevvald ' s team staged a complete reversal of the previous season. Statistically, the campaign total was 1,310 points or 62.8 per game; 56.6 was the opposer s average score. Each player made improvements upon the skills of last year. Defensewise, many of the area ' s leading scorers were held to below-par performances. Overall, rebounding ability and depth bolstered the club s starting five. Mike PeifFer, Ted Canfield, Tom Dennig, Dale Lesicki, Paul Fredlake and John Stephenson alternated with scoring honors. Central, beaten by St. Joseph s for the first time in ten years, was downed when the varsity hooped a ten game winning streak in its drive to the city tournament title. FORWARD DALK LKSICKI, slashed with an apparent foul, misses a tip-in attempt against Jackson ' Tad Canfield stands engulfed in the battle of the boards. FORWARD Steve Flowers sets himself for a jump shot, hoping to add two points. St. Joseph Captures South Sectional Tournament TKAM, (:OAC:HES and students rejoice over their victories. The Indians defeated Hi lev ' s Wildcats 40— ;38. LaSalles Lions 69—68. and Wasliinnton ' s Panthers 54 — 18 Jl ' NIOR PAILFKEDLAKE losses a free-thro« diirinKthe l.aSalle tonrnament Rame ■ ui l M i flfi lMli MKias a M B E . Victory Over Central Gives ' ' Win Image To Holiday Champions All alone on the sleeper , junior guard Paul Fredlake goes up for an easy two points. The opposition is F. Wayne Luers. HEAD COACH BOB DONEWALD grins as senior captains Mark DeWitte and Mike Peif- fer share the presentation of the tournament trophy with Brother James Linscott, Principal. INDIAN TED CANFIELD out-leaps his Luers opponent in successfully tipping the ball to- ward teammate John Stephenson while the others prepare to join in the action. «f REVISED OFFENSIVE strategy is the project for basketball coach Bob Doiiewald as he carefully scrutinizes Lafayette Central Catholic s defense for changes and weaknesses WM i 1 1 1} •! STAR FORWARD MIKE PEIFFER shoots a free throw while his teammates and Lafayette Central Catholic players await a possible rebound. In the backeourt, guarding against the fast-break, arc John Stephenson and Ted Canfield FORWARD MIKE PEIFFER puts in two as the first home game ends with a victory. HEAD BACK, chest out and arms outstretched, sophomore sprint star Patrick Yokum is ANC HOR MAN Greg Igaz receives the about to snap the tape as he « ins the 220-yd dash in a B-toani dual meet at Wash. baton from Mike Sullivan in the mile-rela . Three Indian Trackmen Qualify For Regional Competition Mr. Mike Mayerske was aided in his role of head track coach by Mr. Hal Finch, who directed the freshman squad. Although the varsity won only three meets, Coach Mayerske feels that the team was better than the record indicates. He regards St. Joseph ' s as one of the city ' s strongest track teams, but adds that a lack of consistency in field events hurt the total team effort. Mr. Mayerske expects that next year the accomplishments in running events will be equaled and hopes to have more depth in the field events. Willie Winston, a sprinter who earned 118 points for the freshman team, was voted the most valuable athlete. Seniors Craig Stark and Mike Sullivan were second and third highest scorers with 94 and 69 points respectively. TEAMMATES Doug Crotty and Mike Sullivan lead the pack in the 1 2-mile at Washington. PROl DI,V DISPI.AVINC; the trophy they udii for M-tlins a new shuttle-hurdle rela reeoril at the Chesterton Relays are Dave Lapezy iiski. Frank Reuwer. Craii; Stark and Paul Czosnowski. SETTING rilK l PK tor a SI Joe «arui-  p practiee is John SiimIIi William Rr an prepares luniself lor liis praetiee throw. Dl Hl (. W I Mil 1 I( )ii l (. i-ri.ti. . session. Mike Sullivan «orks on his speed. Sullivan was one of our best mile runners S1-:T for THK STARI dl ll,. lu.. mde r.ue. seniors Pat Walker and John Pleasants await the sound ot the starli ' rs i;un I h. ' dual meet is against S B, W ash. - Hft ' S IN COMPETITION against the So Bend Washington Panthers, St Joe runners Jim Ste- vens, Mike Sullivan, and John Bemis jockey for position at the start ot the mile run. HURDLER PAUL CZOSNOVV- SKI clears the final barrier in the Penn-LaSalle triangular. ABLE TO LEAP tall buildings in a single bound — super broad jumper Willie Winston strives for distance in his jump. Hard-Working Varsity Nine Earn 11 — 10 Diamond Season Record Adiiistiiiu to liis role as lu ' w aisit basrhall coach at St. Joseph s, Mr. Ste c Lciniiu ' guided his chaii cs to an II — 10 regular season record. He then led them through two difficult games against (Central and l{ile in the sectional tourna- ment before the squad was outscored h ( la s hatters. ' I he team, competing in the first state tournament, advanced to the semi-finals and was rumier-up in the cit s sectional pla ofFs. The consistenc of the scjuad s Ic-ading hitters was most e ident during an earl season five-game wiiming streak. Jim Brunette led in both hitting and runs scored, slugging out a .3 S5 a erage and scoring 22 runs. .Among the pitching stafJ, the standout was senior Mark Pajakowski w ith a 6 — 1 record. Dave Sieg and Craig Hartzer, who hurled 3 — I and 2 — 2 records respectiveK were also regular starters during a season which basically alternated between ictories and setbacks. The complete record was thirteen w ins as opposed to a total of eleven defeats. PITCHKR P.M ' L FRKDL. KE studies Ki ' kl situation as he awaits his turn to f, the Rile hurler Tension seems the nii in the erucial semi-final sectional name ARSITY B.ASEB. ' LL CO. CH. Lemme. flashes a signal. Meanwhi LaSallc third baseman and eenter ready themselves for the play. ttention on the opposition lie is trying to e it on as his turn at the plate draws near Indians Earn Runner-Up Status In South Bend Sectionals FIRST BASE COACH Joe Bmnette gives some strategic advice to pitcher Dave Sieg as he helps him put on his warm-up jacket. HICHT KIKl.DKR Paul KrMllakf points out tlu- cliaradi-ristlo ol (hi- up-coming batters to catcher Joe Brunette. Joe and I ' aul strengthened our defensive fielding in crucial moments of play J CMCHKH JOK BRtMTTK prepares to throw the hall to third hase after the third . , strike is called against Lion Jerr Remhle INDIW 11KK PEIFFER readies himself for a pitch troni the Kil( hurlrr during the season s lirst douhleheader Mike is an all-around [x-rloriiicr ni SI Joseph s sports program cheerleaders, Assemblies Spark Enthusiasm for Victories The job of rousing support for the teams in any school is delegated to the cheerleaders. Well-styled uniforms and straight-arm cheers are several of the changes brought about b Becky Ball, Anne O Hara, Terr Kusz, Colleen Starck and Cathy Molinaro in an effort to modernize. Naturally, pep assemblies are the best opportunity to instill spirit into students and the team. Outstanding assemblies were those featuring Rocky Bleier and Dave Martin of the Fighting Irish and the visit of St. Joseph ' s former coach Wally Moore at homecoming time. Other notable assemblies of the year were the ones for the choral programs, N.H.S. inductions, and, of course, those honoring the schools deserving athletes. HEAD COACH Bob Brown addresses the student body at the Senior Football Home- coming assembly. His talk dealt with pride. AT THE CLOSE of the first St Joseph basketball assembly of the year, members of the girls ' department clap their hands in time « ith the music as they sing the school song. i NOTRE DAME football captain Rocky Bleier receives a standing ovation from linebacker Dave Martin and St. Joe students while speaking at the assembh prior to the Marian game. CHEERLEADER Colleen Starck and Terry Sullivan talk after the homecoming assembly LINEBAC KER Dave Lapczynski leaves the lectern after talking on team spirit. HEAD KOOTBALL COACH Robert Brown sits in the senior sec- tion ne.xt to Brother Thomas . quinas during a senior football assembly. He is waiting to be announced as the main speaker. Golf, Wrestling Gain Maturity in St. Joe ' 67 Sports Scene Recognition has come at last for St. Joseph ' s golt team. Br. Thomas Aquinas has served as advisor through several sea- son of unofficial matches with foursomes from other schools, but now his team has a varsity schedule. In its first year of regular play, the club finished ninth among twenty-three entries in the 1967 State Sectional Golf Meet in Michigan City. Only Tom Ewald returned to the first team since Vince Laurita, Mike Chabot, Bill Gross and Jeff Wiseman all graduated. To qualify, all prospects must enter the Indian Golf Cham- pionship held each fall. Mike Monahan saw tournament action along with Terry Wiseman, Ton Dennig and Steve Connaughton. Teammates paired off in matches this spring to determine this spring s first varsity golf team. WRESTLING SQL ' AD members watch Coach Brown ilKistrate a maneuver on Greg Igaz. As an experienced w restler. Coach Brown taught the fundamentals of a good wrestler. HANDS IN POCKKTS, golf coach Brother Thomas Aquinas e.xamines a tee-shot dur- ing the Indian Golf Tournament. ttSL i VM ' IKWT Hill ( I ' U() slioHs his putting torni in the final round of a (|ualification on the Notre Dame course Above: HANDS IN POCKETS caddie Francis Bradley waits patiently while varsitv golfer Thomas Ewald lines up putt Below: EFFORT. DIET and attitude are the main points of the lecture that Mr. Brown gives to his wrestling stjuad prior to a practice session. 7 f m . V RESTLER DOLG CROTTY keeps his opponent John Julies in a compromising position while other candidates view the proceedings. The scene is an after school practice session. r SERVING AS ATHLETIC laundry assistants is one of the chores of equipment manajjers Chris Stachowiak and Tom Williams. Here they fold coaches ' socks and towels Managers Assist Athletic Teams In Pre-Game Preparations A manager has many tedious tasks which require patience, effort, and sacrifice. The coaches and team members alike de- pend upon him for assistance both on and off the field. Time consuming as it may be, his presence is necessary at practices as well as at scheduled games. He is expected to be the first to react to any situation which might arise, such as an injury on the field. His med-kit con- tains supplies for such emergencies. Equipment managers take upon themselves an exacting job. Their performance of routine cleaning, repairing, and storing chores often goes unnoticed, yet is indispensable. BASEBALL MANAGER Tim Lavallee packs away team bats after the season s end ATHLETIC MANAGERS John Probst and John Strantz check the condition of varsity warm-up jackets before a game. Monogram Club Eventual Goal Ot St. Joe Athletic Hopefuls . . . to instill a strong feeling of fellowship, and to stimulate a higher degree of respeet for the sehool monograms ... to act as a purposeful service organization in the school. These, as outlined in its constitution, are the aims of the Monogram Clul). SigniKing the wearer ' s continued excellence in sports the monogram is a most coveted award. The recipient, through his actions and athletic achievements, exemplifies outstanding sportsmanship and school spirit. The members serve the school in main a s. During the foot- ball season, they assisted the field caretakers and worked down markers. The club s officers organized crews to usher during home court varsitx basketball games. Above; TORN BETWEEN tasks, Jim Stevens steadies the crowd-restraining cord and takes MONOGRAM CLL B president Joe Brun- in the action before halftime Below: B. SKETB. LL techniques enter into the conversation ette and Tony Stoush discuss pertinent between Brother Thomas .-Kquinas and Mike Peiflfer follow ini; a Monogram ( ' lub meeting matters before the year s initial meeting Above: MIDCOIKT (ilN In sciphomorc Jennifer Olson is desperately tried during the last few moments of a girls ' gym class basketball game. Below: DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS, Mr. Michael Mayerske, dis- cusses plans for the upcoming season with representatives of each team. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES in Coach Robert Donewalds fifth period gym cl: improve their physical talents and capabilities. Here they practice their jumpmg jacks. Junior, Senior Divisions Head Intramural Basketball Plav lor tliosc students not iiivoKcd in St Joseph s arsit si)()rls. iiitraiiiurals otter a ehaiiee to enjoN eonipet ition and learn the ahie ot team work. Basketl)all, the inainstas ot the program in recent c ' ars, l i ' [)t (loaeli Mike Ma erske hiis scheduling games lor the thirt teams participating. Games in the freshman-sopho- more dixision were pla cd trom sc cn to eight a.m. and Ix twceu se en and nine p.m. tor uppcrclassmen. Because the thirtx -minute games are phi cd without time- outs, a change in the rules forces a pla er to lea c ' the game after he has committed three fouls. ' l1ie directors hope to re i e the girls softhall league and inaugurate track into intramurals. . lthongh athletic at)ilit may he recogni ed as a result, the program succeeds if [Kirticipants sliare a sense of accomplishment. DKsiMii-: (:nu:i.K of IrislinuTi iiitr.H rises ahbxr a tii;ht situatinri miiiiito trv to make a liaskcl BASKKIB.M.L I ' L.WERS from the girls intramural schedule hoop in hopes of a score. Celeste Fredlakc presides as scorekeepe ■ETilM ' « 1 Pathway To Success 3 Band, Chorus Exemplify Versatile Programs MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BAND are; Paul Anthony. Kat Cahill, Bob Pedtke, Mary Burns and Lorretta Miller; ROW TWO: Jennifer Ball, John Reynolds, Collette Couture, Bob Krysmanich, John Pauvvcis, Jerry Orosy and Dennis Deane; ROW THREE: Dan Skuarcan. Kathy Osberger, Gene Stypcaynski, Charlene Mater- nowski, Ed Stachowicz. Jim Mahoney, Bob Papandria. John Probst, Mark Nowicki and Dave Kintz; ' ROVV FOUR: Dave Szy- manski, Dick Wrobel, Tom Skwarcan, Randolph Zema, Larry Guintert, Mike McGinnit , Drum Major Den Hanig, Mike Chmilewski and Director Mr, Howard SENIOR CHORUS: C. Jurek, S Ball, A Berndt, M. McCahill, T. Kusz, C. Elias. A. Kusmitz, C. Miller, M. Redinbo; ROW TWO; J Helak, K. Renaud, J. Isban, S. Doruff, M. Cybulski, ,S, Kopinski, R Berryman, J. Heintzelman, M. Walker, M. Miller; ROW THREE: K. Rys, M. Havel, H. Hodges, P. Todd, S Dawson, M Jordan, M, Quigley, J. Pluta, P. Bums, T. Stough, D, Fisher; ROW FOUR: E Zielewski, L. Holdmann, C, Walkowiuk, A, Rozploch, J, Lyon, J. Bamber, D. Pierce, E, Policinski, T De- Mercuric, L. Seago. T. Minczeski; ROW FIVE: J Weil, C. Brunt, P. Stypczynski, E. Zielinski, S. Mowinski, C. Gonxciu, M. Stiiglik, J. Horning, R. Horvath, M. Gasko, F. Giel, R. Sebelski. MKMBtRS OK TIIK Jl I()K CIIOIU S arc l DtTiia. A Doyrr- liiiK. J- Walsh. S. Ozdvcli. J. Steplieiisoii, J Bella, C. Barklev, R. Blaschke. C. Fergus and J. Lawler. ROW TWO: D Sheele. J. Berndt. M. Pajakowski. B Backer, Rovntnn. B Bilinski. C. Pauwels. . . Kovats. (,. Pliita ROW THREE: Gelroy. M, Nate, M. Moore. P. VVienand. . Ewhank, N CJoicman, E. .Sullivan. S. Kuja«ski, S Pinkouski, J Clluipleau and 1 Pr .es(«..r ROW FOUR: C. Muessul, I), l.atouski. P, Barkowski. T. Voorde. S. Ames, B. Cortier, S Mitehell, K Lies. G Gorski. F. Manuszak and D Ilecklinski ROW FIVE: D Holdmann. K Helak. V Coff. M AndirscMi.C S inicira. J Noll. I) l. -Mcki ,,n(l J Buras, MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CHORUS arc: M Alberts, THREE: D I (; Kirschner. M Klias. B Muszik. K. Xaver. P I.oebach. R. Mezv- M Makielski kowski. M. Janouski. K Mahon. P. Carr ROW TWO: J Jolinsoii. ROW FOUR D. (;orzkicwica. K C:orc()ran. D. Strantz. A Burrow.. C uili-r, Stewart. C S D. Farris. T. Murphy. J. Pleasants. M. Mahon. T Leichlnian ROW M Szaka i-liaert, l W ,.lsh. l Martiiio. J Carlin, R (iodellei. J. Esliimer. r Drmarais. T no«n , (; Dolezal M Johnson, M Moo, J Leeke. C Viedolsik, K Stewart. A .Sullivan. M .Steinbrunner. F Malkevsicz. R Jun. P Hesslinnand D Remle N.H.S. Members Sustain High Standards MEMBERS OF THE BOYS ' NHS. are: Larry Pajakowski, Paul Anthony, Andy Kusmitz, John Trek, Mike Redinbo, Joe Wisniew- ski, Fred Manuszak, Mike Skoczylas; ROW TWO: Greg Igaz, Jim Hambidge, Joe Heintzelman, John Sullivan, John Chapleau; ROW THREE: Denis Radecki, Mark Policinski, Bob Weil, Mike Peiffer, Barry Bird; ROW FOUR: Ernie Szarwark, Mark De Witte, Frank Sullivan, Paul Muszik, Wally Cernak. GIRLS ' NHS MEMBERS are: M. Ransberger, M. Mc- Causlin, D. Chambers, S. Kopinski, M. Batcho, S. Golub- ski, H. Pinkowski, M. Chamdler; ROW TWO: C. Schu- bert, J Snellgrove, C. Nawrot, D. Unwin, A. Ewbank, M. Quigley, L. Holdmann, M. Pajakowski; ROW THREE: E. Godollei, M. Ostric, M. Schlesinger, M. Cybulski, M. Schl orch, J. Helak, M. Riley, L. Kruse; ROW FOUR: R. Ross, D. Phelion, B. Muszik, P Simms, B. Ball, S. Hickey, K. Pedtke. Extra-Curricular X ' otc Vetoed h Senate Above: MEMBERS IN THE STUDENT COL NCIL are; Kimberly Villegan, Linda Miller, Michele Dobski, Kathleen Bauer. Carol Muessel, Martha Moo; ROW TWO: Susan Toth, Linda Faulhaber, Vicki GofF. Denise Thibault, Kathleen Rys, Jessica Isban and Patricia Berger. Below: STUDENT COUNCIL members: Jerry Bradley, Phil Loebach, Richard Grummell. Joseph Wisniewski, John Sullivan, president; ROW TWO: James Dunn, Mark SeeRfr, Gar Whitfield. Ben Roederer, James McArdle; ROW THREE: Michael Mona- han, Terry Zubler, Michael Miller, Chris Bump and Dale Lesicki. Language Clubs Explore Foreign Dialects FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS arc: Marie Ostric. trtas.. Jacque Claeys, vice-pres,, Debbie Holdrnann, sec , Aniic Ewbank, pres. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS arc: Mary Jo Fitz- gerald, treas., Delphine Gorzkiewicz, sec, Tom Dennig, pres., and Dale Lesicki, vice-pres. Mission Dri ' cs Benefit Less Fortunate 1 l p m ■ I H L MM i M J ■■ i , JUiJ ' Top: OKFICKRS in this ears Mission Cluh arc l.ir nn Schlorcii. sccrctarx, 1arv Fran (Aliulski, prcsidcril. Michael R chnhi). vici-prcsiili-iit. and Ronald Sfhclski. treasurer Above: OIFICKRS of the Kolk Club are Robert Berrvman. president. Shcr Duruff. secretary, and Joseph Heintzelman. program director. OFFICE: Mary Chandler, Colleen Starck, Marcia Batcho, Mary Ann Hess. Margie Kujawski, Shirley Makowski, Mary Fran Cybulski, Linda Faulhaber. John lams, Carol Brunt, Larry Weil, Tim Farrar, Diane Mejer, Paul Sniadecki, John Stephenson, Louie Krueper, Tony Stough, Pat Burns, Denis Radecki, Danny Skwarcan, Mike Miller, Greg Igaz, Wally Cernak, Steve Flowers, Mark De Wilt. a n f ' LIBRARY STAFF members are: Marcia Pajakowski, Cathy Elias, Susan Ozdych, Barbara Berger, Linda Cicarella, Pamela Barrett. ROW TWO; Maureen Wright, Jeanine Kintz, Barbara Marnocha, Anne Ewbank, Rita Miller, Mary Jo Fitzgerald, Vicki Goff. ROW THREE: Julie O ' Connor, Suzanne Mitchell, Susan Wendt, Mary Ann Schlorch, Luci Kavvka, Kathy Dorrian and Benee Whitfield. TRIBL ' NE studont payt- «rit,rs ar.- Boh Weil, (;i-rif I ' oliciii- ski, Kath Bauer, and Tes. Xoorde, missing is Julie () Coiiuor SCIENCE CLUB Officers are: Chris Walkowiak, president, Riek Paskiet, freas,. John Voll, vice-pres . and Margaret Kastner. secretar) Proud Tradition Upheld bv Debate Team DEBATERS are: John Chapleau, Kathy Price, Jerry Hiss. Mark Otto. Cathy Pcdtke, Frank SuMivan. Jim Hambiclge. David Staunton. OFFICERS OF THE FL ' TL ' RE TE.XCHERS ckib include Patricia Berger. KarcTi Rcnand. Celeste Frcdiake and C:aroline Daiilenbaucli. Future Doctors Acquire Medical Insight Above: OIUCKKS OF THK KL ' TURF. DOCTORS Club are: Nancv Boynton, treasurer, Barbara Leyes, secretary. Damian Ziclinski, vice-pres- ident. Jo Bamber. representative. Mark Policinski. president. Below: OFFICERS OF THE FL ' TL ' RE SECRET.XRIFS club are Patricia Si«ek. Roberta Ivankovics, Carolyn Sieradzki. Marilvn B kowski. High Standards Upheld Bv School Staffs EDITORS (it the HI-LITE are (FRONT); Mary Chlebek, Melissa McCaiislin Sharon Kopinski and Chris Schubert; (BACK) C;ene Pohcinski Mike McCarthy Tonv Stough and Mark Policinski HI-WAY STAFF MEMBERS of ihe inner circle are (SEATED): Gary Whitfield, assistant editor, Lary Pajakowski. head photog- rapher, Scott Custard, sports editor, John Trok, editor-in-chief, and {;reg Nowak, literary editor. The juniors of the outer circle are; Tom Williams, Don McLane, Len Buszkiewicz, Tom Borowski, (;ary Mentag and Marcia Batcho. A B-TEAM CHEERLKADERS are: sopho- more Debbie Strantz. junior Mary Earley, and sophomores Sue Stachowicz and Kim V ' illegan. Cheerleaders Motivate Indian Rooters -i..: ARMT1 CIIKIKI.ISDIRS jr. kath Molinaro. Anne O ' Hara. Colleen Startk. B.ckv Ball ar.d l.rr Kiisz. WINTER SEMI-FORMAL COURT MEMBERS arc: Elizabeth Muszik and Dean Piotrovvski, Mary Ann Hess and Terrence Zub- ler. Queen Dianne Sosnoski and King Ted Canfield, Paul Mus- zik and Patricia Quinlan, Paul Fredlake and Dianne Gildea. Above: MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR PROM COURT are: Tim Farrar and Mary Ann Hess, Mark Policinski and Celeste Fredlake, Queen Melissa McCauslin and King Wally Cernak, Rita Gear- hart and John Sullivan, Marcia Stuglik and Michael Peiffer. Li We Won ' t Be Beat: 68 Homeeoniinti Gaines TMi: 19(i7 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COLRT ituludts Janiti ' Hnniing, Jan Towner, Queen Kate Sweeney. Rita (Icarhart and Anne O Hara. They were escorted by Terry Zubler. Joliii Sul- livan, Craig Hartzer, Mark Pollcinski and Ted C anfield. MEMBERS OF THE 68 BASKKTBAI.L HOMECOMING COL ' RT are: Kathy Bauer, Pat Szajko. Patti Timtnons, Queen Linda Faulhabcr and V ' icki Goff. Escorting them were: Steve Nes- bit, Tony Stough, Bill Humphrey. Doug Crotty and Greg Gorski. Mmsaa Rrrtni -■i M. u- .  - n I 1 1 1 -r.. - VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS include: Dean Piotrow- ski. Mike Peiffer, Paul Fredlake, John Stephenson and Dennis Radecki ROW TWO: John Probst, manager, Steve Lemme, as- sistant coach, Steve Flowers, Dale Lesicki Mark DeV itte. Bob Donewald, head coach, Tom Dennig, Ted Canfield, Paul Mus- zik. Hal Finch, assistant coach, and John Strantz, manager. VARSITY FOOTBAI.l, PI, AVERS are: Greg Mehall, Mike Mc- Ginnity, Mike Skoczylas, Rick Manuszak, Joe Rodriguez, Dave Krueper, and Dean Piotrowski. ROW TWO: Larry Bud- zinski, Tim Farrar, Bill Bryan, Steve Smith, Willie Winston, John Julies, Tom Przestwor, Art Conley, Randy Racine and Tim Lavallee, mgr. ROW THREE: Hal Finch, line coach, Mike Mayerske, backfield coach, Greg Gorski, Dave Lapczynski, Bill Konieczny, Greg Igaz, Doug Grotty, Roland Chamblee, Mike Peiffer, Steve Flowers and Bob Brown, head coach. ROW FOUR: Wally Cernak, Bob Couture, Mike Hagerty, Joe Brunette, Lou Krueper, and Paul Muszik. Efficiency Instrumental In Manager ' s Set-Up I 1 V •Kj. ' Mi i r[ ! 5. iV t. i ATHLKTIC MANAGERS ARE; FIRST ROW: Tdni W illi.iin ' ,, C:lir.s Stachowiak, and Mark Brzezinski SECOND ROW: Tim Lavallee, Jeff Millers, Jim Mahoney, and Joe Lclirmr THIRD ROW: John Stranlz. Larr Budzinski. John Pnibst, and Paid (iiilaljouski. M0N0(;RA 1 CI.L B membi-rs ar( FIRST ROW: (icurKc Bark- lev, Wdlir Winston, Tini Karrar, Ton Stoii«li, V.rvv. Isaz, Joe- Brunette, Mike Peiffer, Mark o«icki, lim Lavallee SF.C- ON ' D ROW: John Julies, Dave Lapez nski, Jim Stevens, ron Zappia, Art Conley. Greg Mehall, Bill Br an, Chris Staehowi- ak, John Stephenson THIRD ROW: (JarvMoon. Mike Skoe - las, Tom Przestwor, Boh Couture, John Sullivan, Steve Smith, Craig Hart er, Ste e Ho«ers FOl RTII ROW: Mike Hagertv, Paul Nowak, Dean Piotrowski, Tom ociini, Louis Knieper, Bill Konieczny. Mark Polieinski FIFTH ROW: Paul Muszik, Paul Fredlake, Doug Crottv, Greg Gorski, Tom Dennig, Mark DeWittr, RaiuK Hueiiie. W;ilK Ccrnak. Hieli Horvatli f i I VARSITY TRACK MEMBERS ARE: Chris Stachowiak, man- ager. Bill Bryan, Tom VVeissert, John Bemis, Chester Bukowski. Bob Papandria, Willie Winston, Bill Reitz, Joe Wisnieuski, George Barkley, Joe Bella, Bob Pedtke, Greg Long, Pat Walker. ROW TWO: Paul Golabowski, manager, Jim Stevens, Mike Tice, Mike Miller, Pat Vokuni, Tim O Hara, Steve Smith, Tom Foster, Jim Roseman, Tom DeMercurio, Mike Sullivan, Dave Lapczynski, John Pleasants, Chuck Alvey, statistician. Coach Mike Mayerski ROW THREE: Frank Reuwer, Russ VanOver- berghe. Bob Weil, Len Buszkiewicz, Brian Vandewalle, Craig Stark, Greg Igaz, Paul Czosnowski, Doug Crotty, Tom Borow- ski, Jim Bodnar and Louis Seago VARSITY BASEBALL MEMBERS are from bottom to top, left to right: Tim Lavallee, Paul Fredlake, Coach Steve Lemme, Mark Nowicki, Joe Brunette, Tony Zappia, Dave Sieg, Louis Krueper, Craig Hartzer, Mark Pajakowski, Tony Stough, Mark Policinski, John Stephenson, Jim Brunette. Jim Ball, Mark Hintz, and Mike Peifler Spring Sports Complete Athletic C cle FKKSHMAN TKACK members are from lett to right: ROW ONE: Craii! Doriilf. Joe Molinaro, Rock Riedle, Dave Patnaude, Perr Rosemaii, Boh lc ko«skl, Mike Frick, Joe Rodriguez. Dave McMilliatii. Pat Rus kouski. Rick Za«locki, Mike Jeske. Gerard Soens RO TWO: Frank Malkewicz, Dennis Don- Ian. Alan Peczkowski. Dave Kruepcr. John Madigan, Jim Robin- son, Dave Strebinger. Tom Primeaii. Paul Chabot. Hugh Egan, lirn DcMiarais ROW THREE: Joe Pluta. Tom Monahan. Jctf Uatters, Tom Hartman. Mike Waldschnudt. F.d Sta- chowicz, Marty SzakaK. Da e ithe . Bob . kens. Tom Verhoestra ROW FOUR: Greg Dolezal, Klem Bartosik. Fred Petron. Steve Flowers. Steve Frisk. Mike Bolin, Tim Stewart. Tom Weddle. Tom Vokiim, John Scott. Coach Hal Finch MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL B-TEAM: left to right: Coach Bob Donewald. Mike Preuss. John Julies. Tom Przest«or. Greg Gorski, Don Hecklinski, Ben Roederer. Steve Nesbit. Rick Manuszak. Tom Catazarite. Alex Kara- son, Marty Ogren. Randx Racine. Greg Obrecht. Ted Shafer. Terrv Wiseman. Rick Pac kowski and Norm Lind B-TEAM FOOTBALL MEMBERS are; ROW ONE: Mark Brezinski, Don Leszcynski, Mike Flock, and Joseph Wisniew- ski. ROW TWO: Tom Hartman. Dave Patnaude, Mike McGin- nity, Gerry Soens, Marty Szakal , Hubert Mezykowski, Frank Klota, and Kevin Borowski. ROW THREE: Christopher Sko- czylas, Joe Rodriguez, Joe Molinaro, Robert Black, Mike Au- gustine, and Bill Reitz. ROW FOUR; Patrick Ruszkowski, Doug Rzepka, Jim Kaczmarek, Eugene Buczynski, Tom Monahan, Joseph Pluta, and Coach Steve Lemme. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MEMBERS ARE: ROW ONE: Gary Meuninck, Pat Dennig, Randy Zima, John Stratigos, Greg Labis, Chris Hess, James Sullivan, Tim O Reilly, Mike Pluta, and Paul Hosinski, manager. ROW TWO: Bill Monahan, Dave Baloun, Brian Torzewski, Kevin Foley, Al Dhaene, Mich- ael Patty, John Nelson, Kevin Slater, Jim DeVreese, Mark Un- win, and Shawn Hammer. ROW THREE: Marty Ogren, asst. coach. Father Bly, head coach, Richard Wilmering, Michael Nemeth, Steve Otto, Dennis Farrar, Joe Pozsgai, Richard Seall, Dave Van De Weille, James Trojanowski, and Robert Miller, manager ROW FOUR: Dave Smith, Robert Trenerry, Tony Yonto, Joe Bobick, John Kuspa, Jeff Samora, and Kevin Martin. m Above: BASKETBALL B-TEAM: Mgr. Tim Lavallee, Willie Winston. Dave Krueper. Tom Ewald, Mike Bvszewski, Don Hecklinski. Chris Bump, Bob I rbanski, Larrv Budzin- ski. Klem Bartosik. Rick Manuszak, Dan Torok. John Scott. Ben Roederer. Coach Steve Lemme Below: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL team: John Stratigos. Mike Patty. Tom Var- ga, John Nelson. Dennis Chandler. Tim ORrilly, Coach Hal Finch. Dave Vandcwalle. John Laskowski, Dick W ilmer- ing. Jim Trojanowski. Rick Seall. Mike Nemelh. Mike Isban. Cooks, Personnel Vital Part of Operation MEMBERS of the cafeteria staff are: Mrs. Alice Pluta. Mrs, Mildred Niedasik, Mrs. Stella Makowski and Mrs. Martha Wozniak. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS are; Sylvester Zultanski, Harry Otolski. Bob Deitchley, Pete Kline, Casimer Craberak and Ted Klosinski. Patrons Cliih, Athletic Board Lend Support Above: KIND RAISING AC;T1 ITIKS an- the main functions on the Patrons Club agenda Officers of the club are: Mrs. Joseph Karason. sec- retary, Mr James Fredlake. first vice-president, Mrs. Kdward Nowak, second vice-president, and Mr John Pajor, president Below: .ATHLET- IC BOARD OFFICERS are: Mr Ray Ziclinski, treas., Mr Joseph Pia- nowski, pres . and Mr Nicholas Budnik. vice-pres Administration Employs Modern Approach Structurally, there have been no major changes made in the administration of St. Joseph ' s High School. Father X ' rabely completed his tenth year as superin- tendent, Br. James Linscott served his fifth year as principal and Sister .Angela her first ear as assistant principal. In operation, the administrators continued to demon- strate an attitude which is most favorable towards improvement. Superb counseling by Mrs. Judith Madden in the girls ' department and Brother Wilbert and Brother Paschal for the boys definitely gave evidence of concern for individual student well-being. Co-educational classes continued to be more in evidence in the daily curriculum. And a panel of stu- dent representatives was inaugurated to cooperate with the administration and teachers in the revamp- ing of the religion classes. It was obvious that the si. ty-si, faculty members and the 1,150 students were aware of and interested in the problems and obligations of their school. FATHER VRABELY, Sister Angela, and Brother James Linscott meet after school in the faculty lounge to chat informally. FR. JOHN VRABELY Superintendent BR JAMES LINSCOTT, C.S.C Principal Director of Boys ' Department SISTER ANGELA, C.S.C. Assistant Principal Director of Girls ' Department BR THOMAS A. KUNNA. C.S.C. Dean of Boys Eng-Rel. IV, Monogram Club, Golf SISTER JOHN JOSEPH, C.S C Dean of Girls World Geography m PASCHAL TOMASZEWSKI C.S.C. Guidance Director, Boys Dept. Fresh--Jr. Counselor, Latin I MRS JUDITH MADDEN Guidance Director. Girls ' Dept. MR. CYRIL DEVLIEGHER Athletic Director English II Faciilt) Co-opcM ' ates In Council Action MRS PALLINK ABRAHAM— Librarian, Library Club Moderator SISTKH M. AN- DRKW. C;.S.(;— I S Hist .r : lilt II re Teach- ers Club MiKlerator BROTHKR DANIEL BKNCKRT, CSC— Knulish II, IV, Relinion l ; Debate Coach SISTER M. BERENICE. C,S,C.— French II, III. MRS. DANA BILLINGS— Reading. English I, Journalism; Hi-Litc Moderator FATHER WALTER BLV— Relimon I. Freshman Football Coach. MR ROBERT BROWN— Sapnish L Head Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. Pin. Ed Dir SISTER CAROLE. CSC —English I. I ' ; National Honor Society. Great Books Moderator SISTER CAROIAN, C.S.C— Bookkeeping. Per Typ.. T p II BROTHER JOHN CRAMER. C.S.C — World Hist . Sacristan BROTHER THOM- AS CUNNINGHAM. C.S.C— English I. 11. Adv Latin; Asst Debate Coach. Great Books. BROTHER DAMIAN DAEI.E. C.S.C —Religion 11; Lunch Prefect J PAPER CUTTING is one of Sr. Alice Marie ' s many tasks. Sister is secretary and attendance manager of the Girls ' Department SISTER M. DOMINIC, CSC— Religion II BROTHER RICHARD EMGE, CSC — Govfrnment, Sociolog ; Athletic Ticket Manager, Bus Driver. MR. HAL FINCH— U.S. History, Phy Ed., Asst. Football; Frosh Basketball Coach, Asst. Track MRS MARI FLEMING— Health, Phy. Ed.; Director of Girls ' Athletics. BROTHER ROSAIRE FOOS, CSC— Sr. and Adv. Math, Interm. and Adv. Algebra; Sr. Class Moderator, Locks and Lockers. SISTER FRANCELLA, CSC— English I, II MR. WILLIAM FRAZIER— Algebra I. BROTHER BENEDICT GERVAIS, CSC —Physics. BROTHER JAMES GLEESON, C.S.C— English I, Religion II; Sophomore Class Moderator, Future Doctors C lub Moderator. 1 VIMS 1)1 K IIAI.I,— Aly. ' l.r;! I, ( :liirni lr ; l.itli DiparliMinl Cliaimian MISS Kl- I.KKN IIAKAK M.— Art I. II MliS IAHV ANN HARHI(;AN— Algc-bra I. Geonictrv. MISS MAL RKKN HKRON— Knyiish III. I MRS ROSIAIARV HIRSCHFKI.DKR— AlKcbra II. Sinior Math MR TKRAI.D HOWARD— Band Dirrclor 1H MICHAKI, JANOWSKI— Chc-mistrv. Bi()loH ; Science Club Moderator. SISTER JOAN MARIE. C.S.C— English III. Re- ligion 111. Mission Club. Jr. Class Modera- tor. SISTKH lOSKI ' lllTA. C.S.C.— English 1. 11. BROTHER DANIEL KANE. C.S.C— Cho- rus. Glee Club; Fine Arts Dept. Chaintian. Kolk Club FATHER THADDKL S KWAK— Religion III MR STEPHEN I.EM ME— Health. Ph Ed . H S Math; Baseball Coach. Asst. Football. B-Basketball Coach BROTHER UTI.BERT LEVELING. C.S.C. — W Id Hist ; Soph-Sr C:ounselor. Social Studies Dept Chairinati. Student Teachers Supervisor MISS NANCY LI BBANS— Biology SISTER MARIE JEANNE. C.S.C. — Wid. Hist. Per T ping Bus. Practice; Future Secretaries Club. Fresh Class Mod- erator, Student Teachers Supervisor. S M C:L IDANCK COINSKLOR, Brother Willurt. ucirks at his office desli checking out a questionnaire for an Indianan State Scholarship, BROTHER GERARD MASON, C S.C— French I, II, Engl 111; Foreign Lang. Dept. Chairman, National Honor Society, Great Books Moderator. BROTHER THOMAS MATTHES, C.S.C.— Engl. 1, IV, Rel. IV; Publicitv Dir., Hi-Way Moderator MR. MICHAEL MAYERSKE— Ph Ed., Geog , Lat. Am. Hist., Track Coach, Asst Football, Weightlifting, Intramurals. MISS SHEILA McGARRY— English 111 MRS. MARY NORLING— Librarian; Asst. Library Club Moderator. BROTHER ED- WARD OLSZOWKA, CSC— Bookkeep- ing, Per. Typing, Rel. I; Bookstore Manager. BROTHER CARLOS PARRILLA, CSC. ' — Spanish II, III; Spanish Club, Mission Club. SISTER PAULINE, CSC— French I II, French Club. BROTHER ALBERT PINTER, CSC— Pi, Geom., Phy. Science, Adv. Math; Audio-Visual Dept. MISS IIIIKN RKICIIKHT— C;oviT.im -Ml. I iinlisl, III Crcat Hooks KATIIKH KOH- KHT HK.i:).— Rclinioii II SISTKH M UOSAI.IMA, CSC— Mvlliol.i«N, Latin I. II: Latin Cliil) MiKlcrator. FATHKH JAMKS HOSK— lU-lieioi. I. BROTIIKK I-RANCIS ROTSAKRT. CSC — English I, III; Stiidont Council NhKlt-ra- tor. Chairman of the Knglish Ocpartniont FATIIKR KKWKTII S RR ! i:— Kriiuiuri I HROTIIKR ANORKW SIKK.NIC, CSC — Latin II MRS, WILMA SK;RIST— Clothing I, II, III, Home Management, Home Kco- noniic ' s 1, II; Home Kconomies Chuirni;in MRS, ALICE SIMINSKI— Shorthanil I, II, Txping I, II; Bus Eel Dept. Chairman SISTER ERDA, tiSC— Religion l ; Religion Dept C:hairman SISTER MARV VICTOR. CSC— Biology; Seienee Dept Chairman, FATHER THOMAS WAL- DRON, C:.S,C. — Religicm HI, BROTHER FRANCIS WARTH. CSC— Adv Algebra. (;eom,; Bulletin Boards MRS, MAHY DE, K — Bo s ' Department Secretary MISS KATHV JOHNSON- Cirls Department Secretar) MISS ELEANOR KEI.I.OCC— Bookkeeper HuseiiDsssam class Of 1968 Adheres To School Traditions It is e pectfd that the Senior Chiss he the leaders of the school. Under the guidance of Brother Rosaire, the one-hundred and twenty-eight boys and one- hundred and fifty-nine girls did a commendable job. Exhilarating decorations at the 1967 Football Home- coming dance and two inspiring football assemblies were the products of talented committees appointed by president Terry Zubler, vice-president Melissa McCauslin, secretary Janice Horning, and treasurer Andv Kuzmitz. Completing plans for the mid-winter formal and arranging the freshman mixer properK illustrated the seniors ' organizational ability. Involvement in all phases of school activity resulted in thirty-four seniors holding membership in .St. Joseph ' s National Honor Society. Scholastically, the two members of the class who became National Merit Semifinalists and the eight who received Letters of Commendation brought honor to the Class of ' 68. The large number who attained honor roll status and manifested their de- termination in athletic competition further distin- guished them as true leaders. Rh ' ' Top right: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Jan Horning, secre- tary; Melissa McCauslin, vice-president; Terry Zubler, president; and Andy Kuzmitz, treasurer Right: BROTHER ROSAIRE, the Senior class moderator, looks over papers concerning the class fi- nancial conditions. Brother helps the class officers on all matter concerning extra-curricular activities KKNNKTII M AKKNS-lntrairuiraK 4; Dra- ma Clul) 2, Folk Cl.it) :iA. Mission Club .-3,4; Prom 5 KATHRVN M AI.BKRTS— Spanish C;lvil) 4; Mission Cliil) 4, Prom .3.-1 I ' Al ' L I. ANTII() V- at Honor Soc. 3.4; Scholas- tic Honors l;2;3.4, Band 1,3.4; Science Club 2. Spanish Club 4, Great Books .3.4. CMRISTI.NF: A tSK -lntramurals 1. Scholastic Honors 1; Latin Club 1,2; Kuture Doctors ,3.4; Prom 3.4. SARA F. BALL— Mission Club .3.4; Medical Careers 2; Fold Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Prom 3 JOSEPH l. K BAMBFR— Student Council I; Intramurals 1; Drama 1; Chorus 4. Future Doctors 3 4 Prom 3,4 MARV BARANOVVSKl— Mission Club 4; Secretarial Club 3.4; Prom 3.4. JOH.N R. BELL— Intramurals 1,2.3.4 ROBERT L BERRVMAN-Track 1,2,3; Folk Club .3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mission Club 3. SHEILA A BERGER— .Scholastic Honors I. 4; HI-WAV 2,3; French Club 4; Health Ca- reers 2,3; Mission Club L2. ANNE L BER- NDT— .Scholastic Honors 2; Chorus 3,4; French Club 4; Latin C:lub 2; Mission Club 1. Prom .3,4 BARRY O BIRD— Nat. Honor Soc 3,4; Scholastic Honors L2,3,4; Track 3,4; Great Books 3,4 LLCV BOBIK— Science Club 1, Library Asst. 2; Office Asst 2.3 GLORLA J BONDS— Class Officer I; Student Council 2; Intramu- rals 1.2; Drama I; Mission Club I: Gvm Aide 3; Pnmi 4 KAREN A BRECHTL— Missicm ClubL2; Folk Club 3; Prom 4 Senior Boys, Girls Set Social Standards NATALIE R. BROWN— Intramurals 1; Drama 1; Mission Club 1,2; Fut. Doctors 1,2; Prom .3,4. JOSEPH L. BRL ' NKTTE— Class Officer 2; Student Council 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4. CAROL A. BRUNT— Latin Club 1,2; Office Asst. 4; Drama 1; Chorus 1,4; Intramurals 1; Prom 3,4. JANET J. BRZEZINSKI— French Club 4; Folk Club 3,4; Mission .3,4; Prom 3. DIANNE BUCHER— Drama 1; Chorus 2; Mission Club 1. HELEN BURKART— Intra- murals I; Mission Club 1,2. JOHN L. BURKART— Intramurals 1,2,4. PATRICK J, BURNS— Office Asst 3.4; Great Books 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Prom .3,4 JOHN P. BYSZEWSKI— Student Council 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Great Books 3,4; Spanish Club 3. MARY C. CAHILL— Band 2,3,4; Mission Club 4; Latin Club 3; Health Careers 1,2; Folk Club 3.4; Prom 3,4 THEODORE A. CANFIELD— Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 4; Monogram Club 4; Prom 3,4. LINDA S. CARRICO— Student Council 3; .Secretarial Club 3.4; Art Club 4; Mission Club 2,3; Prom 3. INVASION OK THK BOVS OFFICE In Aniic O ' Hara. Jaii ToxMier and Melissa McCaiisliii lca fs Frank Sulll .ui in an cmnsual cli lemma MICHAEL C CATER— Mission Club 3.4. WALTER M. CERNAK— Student Council 2.3; Nat Honor Soc. iA: Scholastic Honors I. Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball I; Baseball 2; Track I; Intramurals 2,3,4; Office Asst. 4; Monogram Club 4; Prom 3,4. DIANNE CHAMBERS— Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Scho- lastic Honors 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 3; Great Books 3.4; Prom 3. MARY J CHANDLER— Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3,4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Mission Club 3.4; Office Asst. 4; Prom 3. MARY K. CHLEBEK— Class Officer 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2.4; HI-LITE 2.3.4; Fut Doctors 3,4; Drama 1.2, Mission Club 1.2; Prom 3.4. BARBARA M CHRZAN— Mission Club 2.3.4; Great Books 4; Gvm Aide 3. Prom 3,4. HARRY J CIESIELSKI— Science Club I; Office Asst. 2; WrestlinR 4 TERRELL T COLEM.AN — Intramurals 4; Fut. Doctors 4; Spanish Club 4 ARTHUR A. CONLEY— Football 2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. ■ i!¥ifiimiitTTtaii;ia:imss ' . i: -- - • ROBERT A. COUTURE— Football 1.2,3.4; Track 3,4; Intraniurals 1,2.3,4; Monogram Club 4; Weight Lifting 2.3; Prom 3,4. DOUGLAS M. CROTTV— Student Council 3,4; Football L2,3,4; Track L2,3,4; Intra- murals L2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Weight Lifting 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 3.4; Mission Club 3; Prom 3,4. THOMAS . CROWLEY— Track 2, Inframurals L2,4; Mission Club 2. SCOTT M. CUSTARD— HI-WAV 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Prom 3. MARY F. CYBULSKI — Student Council 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3.4; French Club 4; Mission Club 1.2.3,4; Of- fice Asst 4; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Prom 3. FREDERICK J. CYTACKI— Track 2,4; In- framurals 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 4; Science Club 3,4; Great Books 4; Cross Countrv 4; Prom 3,4 DEBORAH CZECK— Spanish Club 3; Ful Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. CAROL J DAUFENBACK— Intramurals 2; Mission Club 1,2,3; Marian Club 1,2; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Health Careers 2,3; Great Books 4; Gym Aide 4; Prom 3,4. SHARON A. DAW- SON— Science Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Fut. Doctors 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4. DENNIS E. DEANE— Scholastic Honors 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Great Books 3. MARCEL J DEBECK— Great Books 3,4; Chorus 4; Weight Lifting 1.2 VICTOR J DECOLA— Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4. JULIANNE DEMBINSKI— Mission Club 3; Prom 3,4. THOMAS A. DEMERCURIO— Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Great Books 3,4; Mission Club 3,4. CAROLYN S DEVREESE— Scho- lastic Honors 2; Fut. Doctors 3,4; Drama 1; Great Books 3; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3,4. 1 l Hk 1)1 Willi: - .it lienor Soc. 3,1. StliuListit lienors 1,2, B;iskclli.ill 2,:3,-l; Ol- Kci- Asst. 3.-I. KATHI.KKN A. DOHRIAN— French Club -1; Mission Clliib I: Offiie Asst. 5; l.ihrarv Asst. 4; Prom :3.-l SUKRYI, DORII-K— Student Clouiicil ■3; HI-I.ITK 4; Chorus ■5.4; Scholastic Honors 1.2; Latin Cinl. 5; Mission C:lul) 1.2; Art Chih 2; Kul Doctors 3; KolkC:hil)3.4; (ircat Rooks 3.4 DKNMS T 1)1 I.CKT— lutranu.rals 1.2.3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4 JAMKS A. DL ' N ' N— C;lass Officer 3; Student Council 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2; Debate 2,3.4; Chorus 3. KATHKRIN ' F. A DVORAK— French C:hib 4; Latin Club 2; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Mission Club 1.2.3.4; Prom 3.4. MICHAKI. A DYSZKIEWICZ CATH- FRINF J FLIAS— Class Officer I; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2; Band 1,3; Library Asst. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; ' Great Books 3,4; Mission Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Prom 3.4 PATRICIA A. EL LER— Intra- murals 1; Drama 1; Latin (;lub 1,2; Mission Club 1,3; Fut. Teachers 3; Fut. Doctors 4; Librar Asst, 3; Prom 3,4. TIMOTHY F. FARRAR— .Student Council 1,2,3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals L2,3,4; Office Asst. 3,4; Mission Club 2; Prom 3. LINDA FAILHABER— Student Council 3,4; Mission Club 2,3; Office Asst. 4; Fut Teachers 4; Intramurals 1. Prom 3,4. DONALD VV. FISHER— Scholastic Honors 1,2; Band 1; Intramurals 4; Debate 3,4; Chorus 3.4; Great Books 3,4. CELESTE A. FREDLAKE— Class Officer 2; .Student Council 3; Scholastic Honors 1; Drama 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Mis- sion C:lub I; + ut. Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. MARY J FL ' TA— French Club 4; Mission Club 4; Fut Teachers 3,4; Prom 3,4. MK:HAEL B. G ASKO— Football 1, Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fut. Doctors 4; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4 LUNCH-TABLE GOSSIP is heightened as Andy Kusmitz proves a pi int lo Melissa McCauslin, Maureen Rile and Sher Doruff. RITA GEARHART— Scholastic Honors 2; Intramurals 1; Drama 1; Latin Ckib 1; Mis- sion Chib 1,2,3; Secretarial Club 3; Prom 3,4. FREDERICK G. GlEL— Intramurals 4; Chorus 4; Folk Club 3,4; Great Books 3; Prom 3,4. CAROL A. GLOYESKI— Drama 1; Mission Club I, EILEEN GODOLLEI— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Mis- sion Club 3; Folk Club 3; Great Books 3.4. THOMAS H. GOEPFRICH SUZANNE M, GOLUBSKI— Student Council 1,2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; HI-LITE 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Fut. Teachers 3; Fut. Doctors 3; Prom 3,4. MARY C. GONYOU— Scholastic Honors I; Chorus 3,4; Folk Club 3. KAREN GORZ- KIEWICZ— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2 ARTHUR J. GOULET— Intramurals 4; Kut. Doctors 4. CRKCORV (; CRl MMKI.I,— r-ooiball 2; Inlraiimriils 1,2.5.1, Mission Cliili I.2.-3; Prom 5.1. KlUS (;RZKSI0 SKI — Dramu I. Mis- sion Club I. DIANK CITIIRIK— l-rinth Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4, JWIKS C HAMBRIDCK— Nat Honor Soe 4; Stholastit Honors 1.2,3; Band 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Fut. Doctors 4; Debate 2.3,4; Great Books 4. KKNNKTH M. HAMG— Band 1.2.3,4; Fut. Doctors 1,2; Of- fice Asst 3; Drama 1,2; Folk Club 3. CRAIG F HARTZFR— Scholastic Honors 1; Bas- ketball 1,2.3; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 4. RICHARD A HASTINGS— Scholastic Hon- ors 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4 MARY F, HAVKl.— Health Careers 1.2 DA ID A HAWORTH— Science Club 4; Mission Club 4 JOSEPH H. HEINTZELMAN— Nat Honor Soc 4. Scholastic Honors 1,2, Track 1; Math Club 2, Folk Club 3,4; Mission Club 2,4; Chorus 3.4; Prom 3. Jl ' DlTH A HFI.AK — Scholastic Honors 1; Latin t:lub 2; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Mission Club 1; Great Books 4; Prom 3. JAMCF M HFRRFl,— Science Club 2; Fut Doctors 3; Fiit Nurses 3.4; Mission Club 4; (irrat Books 4; Prom 3. MAKV ANN HESS— Student Council 1,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Librar .-Vssl. 4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Prom 3,4. JEROME J. HIS.S— Scholastic Honors 1,2, Intramurals 2,3; Debate 2,3.4; Great Books 3. HELEN A. HODGES— Latin C:lub I ; Prom 3. ing;rTi r; • ' ;■; - MARY K. HOFFMAN— Fut Teachers 4; Marian Club 1,2; Mission Club 4: Prom .3,4. KTHEL A. HOFFMAN— French Club 3; Latin Club 1; Drama 1; Mission Club 1.2,3; I ' rom 3.4. LORETTA M HOLDMANN— Class Officer 1,3; Student Council 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. JANICE E. HORNING— Class Officer 3,4; French Club 4; Fut. Doctors 2.3; Art Club 3; Drama 1,2; Prom .3,4. RICHARD R HORVATH-Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,4; Intramurals 4; Office Asst 3; Chorus 4 WILLIAM J. HORVATH — Folk Club 3; Prom 4. MARY M. HOUK— Secretarial Club 4; Drama I; Mission Club 3.4; Chorus 3 PATRICIA J HLFF— Latin Club 1; Mis- sion Club 1; Prom .3,4. WILLIAM J. HUMPHREY— Football 2.3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2,.3,4; Wresthng4; Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA L HUTCHISON— Fut. Teach- ers 3,4; Marian Club 1.2; Folk Club 3; Mis- sion Club 1.2.3,4; Prom 3,4. JOHN lAMS— Football 1; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 4; Office Asst. 4; Great Books 3,4. GREGORY A. IGAZ— Student Council 1.2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Football 1,2,,3,4; Basketball 1; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Office Asst. 3,4; Monogram Club 2.3.4. JESSICA ISBAN— Student Council 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2; HI-LITE 3,4; Latiri Club 2; Office Asst. 3; Prom 3.4 ROBERTA M. IVANKOVICS— Secretarial Club 4; Fut. Nurses 2.3; Prom .3,4 PRLSCILLA J. JANCZAK— Latin Club 2; .Secretarial Club 4; Mission Club 1; Prom 3,4. W ITU THF SIIOUCASK as a siippcrt, Tcrrv S.illivan takes on a [lorulialaiit approadi t(i a discussion « ith JtTiiiN Fit patrit-k. WILLIAM H JOHNSTON— Scholastic Honors L2. Great Books Club 2.3; Folk Club 4 MARY J JORDAN— Fut Teachers 5; Chorus 4; Prom .3,4. THOMAS M JOZWIAK— Scholastic Honors I; Intramu- rals L2.3.4: Great Books Club 3.4 JOHN W JILIKS— Football 1,2.3,4; Base- l all 2.3.4; Track I. Intramurals 2,3,4; Ures- lling 4; Office ' Asst 3 Span Club 3 Prom 3.4 CORRINF JIRFK— Secretarial Club 3.4; Drama 1.2; Mission Club 1.2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3.4 ROBFRT I. KANDZIERSKI — Football 1,2. Intramurals 1.2. Fut Doc- tors 3- J r Week Ends Supply Outlet For Active Seniors DONALD E. KAPICA— Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Weight Lifting 2.3. MARGARET E. KAST- NER— Scholastic Honors 2; Science Club 3, 4; Mission Club L LUCI A. KAWKA— Sec- retarial Club 4; Library Asst. 3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3.4. MAGGIE KEUSCH— Drama Club I; Mis- sion Club 2,3; Prom 3,4, DAN A KISTLER— Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Great Books Club 3 FRANK G KNAPP— Track 2; Intra- murals 1.2,3. ROBERT A. K.OBEK— Intramurals 1,2; Great Books Club 3; Prom 3,4 TIMOTHY P. KOEPP— Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2; Great Books 3; Prom 3. WIL- LIAM J. KONIECZNY— Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Mission Club 3; Great Books 3; Prom 3. SHARON A. KOPINSKI— Nat. Honor So- ciety 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Latin Club 2; .Science Club 2; Fut, Doctors 3,4; Drama 1; Chorus 4; Great Books 3; Prom 3.4. SHARON A. KRAMER— Mission Club 2; Folk Club 3,4; Prom 3 KURTE. KRIZMAN— Intramurals 1. HEADING DOWNTOWN after school senior jay-walkers Fred Ciel. Mike Miller, ken Akens, Don l-islu r .uid Joe Hrintzelman areeauyht in tlie rnulille ol llicslri-et .is tlie lii;lil ili.inijes to reel. ROBKRT R KROMKOW SKI— Track 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,:3.4; (;reat Books 3. LOLTS W KRLKFER— Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2. 3,-l; Intramurals 1,2; Office Asst. 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4. LORRAINE A KRL ' SE— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Fut Teachers 2.3,4, Debate 2; Mission Club 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2. 1AR(;ARET L KLJAWSKI— Secretarial Club 4; Office Asst 3.4; Mission Club I Prom 3.4 THERESE A. KLSZ— Scholastic Honors 1.2; Latin C;lub 2. Secretarial Club 2 Cheerleader 3,4; Speech Club 4; Folk C;lub 3; (;reat Books 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3.4 AN DREW A KLSMITZ— Class Officer 4; Stu dent Council 3, Nat Honor Sec. 3.4; Scholas tic Honors 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Great Books 3.4; Chorus 4. Prom 3. DAVID M. LAPCZVNSKI— Student Conn- ed I; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2.3,4. Intramurals 1,2.3.4, Mission Club 2,3: Prom 5 JOHN M LASS— Student Council 1. Scholastic Honors 2. Intramurals 2.3.4; Mission Club 2.3; Great Books 3.4; Chorus 3,4; Folk Club 3; Prom 3. SL ' SAN T LAW- LER— Latin Club 2; Fut, Doctors 3; Marian Club I; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3 r SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Anne OHara, Colleen Starck and Terrv Kusz lead a cheer at the senior basketball assemblv RONALD F. LESZCZYNSKI— Intramurals L2..3,4. SHIRLEY H. LEWINSKI— Marian Club 1,2; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 4. BAR- BARA A. LEYES— Scholastic Honors I; French Club 4; Fut. Doctors 3,4; Prom 3,4. ELIZABETH A. LICHATOWICH— Secre- tarial C;lub 4; Mission Club 2; Prom 4. CHARLOTTE M. LORENCE— Great Books 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4. MARY J, LYON— Student Council 1,2; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Fine Art Club 2; Prom 3. PATRICK J l VCKIN — Intramiirals 1.2. .•3.4. MAin ( 1 A DICAN— Secretarial Club A: Drama I. Mission Club .3.4 SIIIHI.KV MAKOWSKI— Secrrtarlal C:lub -i. Ollii,- . sbt. 4. Mission Club 2, Prom 3.4 I ' ATRICIA A IAIU:Hi:i,KUICZ-lr.-nch Club 4; Latin Club 2; Drama 1.2; Mission Club 1.2; Prom 3.4. SLSAN M. MATKR- 0 SKI— Mission Club 1; Prom 4 MARV 1.. McCA HILL— Marian Club 1.2; Drama I ; Chorus 3,4; Mission Club- 1 ; Prom 3.4 MELISSA J. McCAUSLIN— Class Officer 4; Student Council 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2; HI-LlTE— .3.4; Great Books 3.4; Prom 3.4 Jl NK K. McLANE, LAURA E. MEERS— French Club 4: Drama 1, Mission Club 2; Great Books 3; Prom 3.4. 1)1 A K L MEJKR-Scholastic Honors 1.2. ,4. Fut Teachers 3; Office Asst. 3,4; Mission lub 1.2,3,4; Spanish C;lub 3.4; Prom 3.4. KATHY A MEZYKOWSKl— Mission Club 4; Prom 3.4. KATHRYN E. MICAS- Scholastic Honors 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Fut Doctors 3; Future Teachers 4: Mission Club 1 ; Great Books 4. CHARLES F Books 4; CI MILLER— Band 1.2. Great oriis 5.4; Folk Club 3.4. MICHAEL J MlLl.ER-Student Council 4. Football 2.3; Track 3; Intrannirals 2.3; Office Asst 3,4; Chorus 3.4; Prom 3 THOMAS C MI.NCZESKI— Intramurals 1,2.3; Chorus 3.4; Mission Club 3; Great Books 3; Folk Club. 3.4. Prom 3.4 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Trok and Br. Thomas Matthes confer on plans for an impending deadline facing the staff of the Hl-W ' AY JAMES G. MITCHELL— Intranuirals 1,2, 3,4; Great Books 3; Prom 4. MICHAEL J. MONAHAN— Student Council 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; ' Golf 4; Prom 3,4. Spanish Club 3. LYNN S. MOORE— Drama 1; Mission Club 2,3; Prom 3,4. JAMES R. MORNINGSTAR— Track 2,4; Intramurals 1,4; Cross Country 4. MARY E. MUSICK— Student Council 1; Secretarial C;lub 4; Chorus 2; Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3,4. LINDA L. MUSSCHE— Put. Teachers 4; Health Careers 1,2,3; Prom 4. BARBARA J. MUSZIK— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Put. Teachers 3,4; Drama 1; Prom 3,4. PAUL M. MUSZIK— Class Officer 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Office Asst. 3; Monogram Club 4; Prom .3,4. ROBERT J. PAPANDRIA— Band 4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Science (.;lul 3,4; Library Asst. 3; Prom 3,4, Functions, Graphs Form Pre-Cal Training %,JM l)i:iii;HA A NAGV— Drama 1; Hroiii 3.4. I ' l: TKR NAGY— Scholastic Honors 2; Intra- Tiiurals 1,2; Prom 3,4. SHIRI-EY A. NAW- ROCKI— Prom 3,4. CYNTHIA B NAWROT— Nat Hiuior Sot. 3.4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3; Math Chib 2; Spanish 4 GREG A. NOWAK— Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Hl-VVAY .3,4; Folk Club 3.4; Prom 3 PAl ' l, K. NOWAK— Track I; Intramnrals 2,3; Football Mjir. 1,2,3; Bas- ketball Mi;r 2; Basketball Msr. 2; Mission Club 3.4. lonourarn Club 3,4; Great Books .3,4; Prom 3,4 SANDRA A NOWTNSKI— Scholastic Hon- ors 2; Hl-LITE 2; Drama I; Chorus 4; Mis- sion Club 2; Prom 3,4. KENNETH J. ODYNSKI— Intramnrals 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr 3; Prom 4 ANNE K. O ' HARA— Stu- dent Council 4; HI-IJTE 4; Latin Club 1,2; Fut Teachers 4; Drama 1; Clhecrleader 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3.4; Prom 3.4, IRENE M ONDERDONK— Drama 1; Mis- su.n Club 1,2. LAWRENCE R. PAJAKOVV- SKI— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Hl-VVAY 1,2,3,4; Football MRr. 1,2; Basketball Mgr 1,2; Baseball Mgr 1: Prom 3.4. MARGARET 1. PAJAKOWSKl— Student Council 2; Scholastic Honors 1.2; Latin Club 1.2; Marian Club 1.2; Fine Arts Club 2; Great Books 3.4 DONALD L PATRICK— Mission Club 2,3. ROSEANN C. PAWLOWSKl— Prom 3 MARK S. PEACOCK— Intramurals 1,2.3,4. KEITH D PECZKOWSKI— Intramurals 1,2, .3,4; Weight Lifting 1.2. CATHERINE M. PEDTKE— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2.3,4; Band 2,3; Latin Club 2; De- bate 2,3,4; Fine Arts 1,4; Great Books 3.4. MICHAEL W. PEIFFER— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Monogram Club 2, 3,4. SUE ANN PENDZINSKI— Secretarial Club 1; Mission Club 1; Marian Club 1; Prom 3. DEBRA A. PHILION— Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Fut. Doctors 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom 3,4. DANA A. PIERCE— Science Club 4; Marian Club 2; Health Careers I ; Mission Club 4; Chorus 4. JAMES E. PIETRASZEWSKl— Intramurals 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Mission Club 3; Cho- rus 3,4. HELEN M. PINKOWSKI— Student Council 1; Scholastic Honors 1; Library Asst. 3; Mission Club 2; Prom 3. RICHARD E. PITTS— Scholastic Honors 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1 JAMES M. PLUTA— Student Council 4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Mission Club 2,3; Great Books 3, 4; Chorus 4 EUGENE F. POLICINSKI— Student Council 2,3,4; Track 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 1,2; H1-LITE3,4; Prom 3. MARK R. POLIC- INSKI— Student Council 1,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Honors 2; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 3,4; Fut. Doc- tors 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. t S AN EXIIIBIT ,f letters written bv junior girls in their religion chisMx ilraus the attention of Jim Pliita, Jim Pietraszewski. Dennis IJiilcel jiul ll.irr Ciesieiski at last years retreat. THOMAS 1. PRICE— IntramnraK 1 -7 MARY K gUIGLEV— Scholastic Honors I 2.3,4; HI-l.ITE 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Great Books 3.4; Math f:lul 2; Folk Club .3,4; Chorus .3 4 PATRICIA S yi INLAN-Great Books 3; Mission Club 3. Prom 3.4. DENNIS J. RADECKI-Nat. Honor Soc 3.4; Scholastic Honors 1,2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,3; Office Asst 4; Cross Country 4 Prom 3 MICHAEL H REDINBO— Nat Honor .Soc. 4; Football Mgr 2. Basketball Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. I; Mission Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4. KAREN F. RENAL D— .Sci- ence Club 2; Fut Teachers 3.4; Mission Club 1.4. Folk Club 3.4, Chorus .3.4, Prom 3 4 MARGARET A RHODES— Latin C:lub 3; Fut Doctors 3; Mission Club 1; Prom 3 4 MALREEN R. RII.EV— Class Officer 2; Stu- dent Council I; Nat Honor Soc 3,4; .Scholas- tic Honors 1,2; HI-LITE 4; Great Books .3,4. SHIRLEY . ROMAK— Secretarial Club 4; Health Careers I; Mission Club 1,2. Ll JAMES S ROSEM AN— Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1, 2,3,4 MICHAEL J ROSS— Foot- ball 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Great Books 3. RHONDA R. ROSS— Nat Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Prom 3,4 DANIEL J. ROUSSEVE— Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Baseball L2; Intramurals 2,,3,4, AN- GELA L. ROZPLOCH— Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Fut Teachers 1,2; Chorus 3,4 KATH- RYN RYS— Student Council 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2; Drama Club 4; Mission Club 3; Great Books 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Prom 3,4. EMERY J. SABADOS— Great Books 3 THO- MAS E. SANDUSKY— Scholastic Honors 1; Track 2; Football Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr, 1; Baseball Mgr 1; Science Club 2; Prom 3,4. MARY C. SCHELLINGER— Fut Doctors 3, 4; Mission Club 1 ; Prom 3,4. MARY M. SCHLESINGER— Nat. Honor .Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Folk Club 3,4. MARY A. SCHLORCH —Student Council 1,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Fut. Teachers 3,4; Marian Club 1; Library Asst. 3,4; Mission Club 1,2,.3,4; Great Books 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Prom 3,4. JOHN E. SCH- MANSKI— Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE C. SCHUBERT— Student Coun- cil 2; Nat. Honor Soc, 3,4, Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 2,3.4; Latin Club 2; Fine Arts 2; Great Books 3,4; Prom 3,4. VICTOR- IA L, SCHWIND— Mission Club 4; Prom 3, 4. LOL ' IS M, SEAGO— Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,,3,4; Chorus 3,4. TWO FOLKSINGERS CLl ' B officers Shenl Doriiff and Bob Ber- r nian rehearse ruimbers that will be siiiiK durinn the next nieetini; RONALD A SEBELSkI— Intramurals 1.2; Mission Club ■3.4; Aero-space Club 1; Great Books 3.4; Chorus 4 KAREN M. SEL- LERS— French Club 1; Marian Club 1; Mis- sion Club 1.2; Prom -3.4 MARK A SENE- SAC— Mission Club 4; Great Hooks 4. KATHRVN M. SHAFER— Mission Club l.:3; I ' roin 3 DENNIS J SHEEHY— Baseball 4. ( IIRISTINE L. SI ECZKO— Secretarial Club 1 Drama 1; Mission Club 1.3.4 1 Communism Discussed In Government Classes CAROL YN M SIERADZKl— Scholastic- Honors 1.2.0.4; Intramurals 1; Secretarial Club 4; Put. Teachers 3; Mission Chih 1; Prom 3.4. PATRICIA A SIWEK— Latin Club 2; Secretarial Club .3.4; Mission Club 1. Prom 3 4. THOMAS M. SKRZVPIEC— Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4, AERO-SPACE Club L Great Books 3. DANIEL R. SKWARCAN— Band 1.2.3.4; Science Club 4; Put. Doctors 4; Office Asst. 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Mission Club 3,4; Great Books 3.4; Prom 3.4 STEPHAN T SMITH —Class Officer 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Prom 3,4. JOANNE SNELL- GROX ' E— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2, Mission CMub 1,2, 3; Great Books 3,4; Prom 3,4 THERESE R, SOENS— Scholastic Honors 2; Secretarial Club 2,3,4; Library Asst. 2.3; Mission Club 1; Prom 3,4. DIANNE L. SOS- NOSKl— Student Council 4; Secretarial Club 3.4; Put. Nurses 3,4; Library Asst. 4; Mission Club 1.2,3,4; Prom 3,4. JAMES E. SPRING- ER— Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Latin Club 3; Great Books 3; Prom 3,4. GERMAINE M SPVCHALSKI— French Club 3; Science Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; Mission Club 2,3,4; Great Books 4; Prom 3,4 COLLEEN A. STARCK— Intramurals 1; Li- brary Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Mission Club 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Prom 3,4. GERARD J. STEINHOFER— Football 2. Intramurals 2.3, 4 J3!2 JOHN K STKPHKA ' SON — Koothall . Bas- k.tl)all 1. 2. 3,4: Basi-hall l,2,.l- ; Iiitramiirals 2; Otfic ' c AssI 4; Ooss ( iiuntrN 4. NtoiiOKruiii Club 2,.5,4 JAMKS A STKVKNS— Sclidlaslic Honors 1.2; Football 1; Track 1,2.3; Iiitramii- rals 2.;3: (;roat Books .} ANTHONY V ST01 ' C;H— StudiMit Cmincil 1; Scholastic- Honors 1.2; HI-I.ITK •3.4: Base-ball 2.3.4; Track I: Inlramiirals 1.2.3.4; Office Asst. 3.4; Chorus 3.4; Monogram t:lub 2,3,4. AWKl IK M SHU;BI t;iiH— Mission Club 1,2; Prom 3.4. MARCIA A STL ' GLIK— Scho- lastic Honors 1.2.3; Latin Club 3; Fut. Teach- ers 3.4; Mission Club 1.2,3.4; Folk C:hib 4; Prom 3.4 PATRKTA F STYPCZVXSKI— Intramurals 1; Secretarial C ' lub 4; Mission Club 2,3.4; Chorus 3,4; Prom 3,4. FRANK E. SULLIVAN— Class Officer 2.3: Student Council 2; Nat. Honor Sac. 3,4: Scholastic Honors 1,2.3; Basketball 1: Intra- murals 2,3,4; Office Asst 4; Debate 2,3.4; Great Books 3,4 JOHN F. SI LI. IVAN — Class Officer 1,3, Student Council 2,4; Nat. Honor Soc 3,4; Football 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2.3; Monogram Club 3.4 TFRRFNCF J. SI LLIVAN— Football 2: Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1.2,3.4; Mission Club 3; Prom 3. KATHI.FFN 1 SWKENEY- Scholastic Honors 1, Intramurals 1; Fut. Teachers 4: Great Books 4; Drama ( lub 1; Prom 3,4. PATRICK M SWICK— Football 1.2. Track 1.2; Intramurals 1.3.4; Office Asst. 3; Prom 4. JOSFPH F SYPNIFWSKI— Mission Club I, 2,3,4; Great Books 4. JFFFRKY A SZABO— Band 1,2 Intramurals 1.2; Aero-space Club 1. PATRICIA M. SZAJKO— Class Officer 1.2. Student Council 1. Scholastic Honors 1,2; Intramurals 1; Prom 3.4. DENNIS P SZCZEPANSKI— Mission Club 1.4. Senior Leadership Steps Up Council Action ROBERT E. TAJKOWSKI— Intramurals 2,3, 4; Weight Lifting I; Great Books 4; Prom 3. 4. LINDA J. TATA Y— Intramurals 1; Drama 1; Mission Club 1; Prom 3,4. DEVOTA A. TAYLOR— Student Council 1,2,3; Intramu- rals 1; Latin Club 1,2; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4. KATHLEEN A. THIBIDEAU— Marian Club 2; Prom 3 MICHAEL D. TICE— Track 1,2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Office Asst. 3; Aero- space Club L2. PATRICIA A, TIMMONS— Intramurals 1; Mission Club 1; Prom 3. PATRICIA E TODD— Chorus 4. SUSAN T. TOTH— Student Council 4; Secretarial Club 3,4; Drama I; Prom 3,4. JANICE M. TOWN- ER— Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Scho- lastic Honors 1; Intramurals I; Drama 1; Prom 3,4. JOHN E. TROK— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Scho- lastic Honors L Hl-WAY Editor-in-Chief 3,4. BARBARA B. TURNER— Fut Teachers 3; Health Careers 3. ANNA M. TUTINO— Mar- ian Club 2; Prom 3. HI-LITE staffers Mary Quigley and Chris Walkcnviak pause tc talk with Mary ' s father while distributing papers NORBKRT F TYL— Intramurals 2; Aero- spaee Club 1; Mission Club I.2..3 DIANE F. LAW IN— Scholastic Honors 3.4; Drama 1; Mission Club I.2.3.-1; Prom 3,4 KATHLEEN A LRGOXSKI— Prom 3.4 KOBKRT J AN DE WALLE— Prom 3. LOIS A A OVERBERCME— Prom 3. SIZANNE D VARGO— Secretarial Club 3. 4; Fut Teachers 3: Prom 3.4 CHRISTINE M. VOSS— Scholastic Honors 2,3; Latin Club 1,2. JOHN M. WALKER— Intramurals 4; Great Books 4; Folk Club 4; Chorus 4; Prom 3,4. CHRISTINE M WAL- KOWIAK— Student Council 2; HI-LITE 3,4; Science Club 2.3,4; Drama 1,2; Mission C ilub 2,3; Great Books 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Chorus 3, 4. PAUL J. VVEDDLE— Scholastic Honors 1,2; HI-LITE 3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Great Books 3, 4; Prom 3. PHILLIP J WEHR— Football 1, 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; . ero-space Club 1. JOANNE M. WEIL— Scholastic Hon- ors 2,3; Latin Club 3; Fut. Teachers 4; Mis- sion Club 2,3,4; Folk Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. ROBERT J. WEIL— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; HI- LITE 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football Mgr. 3; Mis- sion Club 4; Prom 3,4. THERESE A. WEL- LER— Student Council 2; Secretarial Club I. SL ' ,SAN C WEN DT— Class Officer 3; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4; HI-LITE 4; Latin Club 2; Fut. Doctors 4; Library Asst 4; Drama 1; Mission Club 1,2,3,4; Prom 3,4 K ATHRYN E. WHARTON— Mission Club 1 MARY L. WHEELER— Secretarial Club 4. GARY Q. WHITFIELD— Student Council 4; Scholastic Honors 3; HI-WAY 3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Mission Club 3; Prom 3,4. RENEE M. WHITFIELD— Scholastic Hon- ors 1; HI-LITE 3,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Fut. Doctors 4; Fut. Nurses 1,2,3; Li- brary Asst. 4; Spanish Club 3; Mission Club 4. MAUREEN WRIGHT— MARY J. YON- TO— Student Council 3 I LAST SECOND plans are made by Gene Policinski, Chris W ' alko- «iak and Br Daniel Kane prior to the choral concert. The band performed in the concert tor the tirvt tunc in recent ears. SlIAKON l . k() Ski — Scholastic Hon- ors 5. Latin Club 1,2. Prom 3.4 DON. LD J. Z. L. S— Scholastic Honors 1. Track 3,4. .ANTHONY M Z. PPI. — Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball L2.3,4; Monogram Club 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Great Books 3; Prom 3,4 ESTHFR J ZIF.LEWSKI— Mission Club L2, 3,4; Chorus -X-i: Prom 3.4 ELLEN M. ZIE- LINSKI — Marian Club 1,2; Chorus 4 TER- RENCE P ZLBI.ER— C:lass Officer 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Fc otball 1,2.3; Baseball 1.2; Intranuirals 1.2.3.4. Mission Club 3; Prom 3, 1 r Present Juniors Survey Challenging Year Two ears of hard work and dedication behind them, the Class of 1969 moved into junior standing to face the responsibilities accompanying upperclassmen status. In becoming academicaih, athleticalK, and socialK ' prominent, juniors inherited the traditional head- aches of advancement in school life. College was clearK on the minds of third- ear men who considered university choices and encountered the P.S.A.T. and N.M.S.Q.T., tests devised to meas- ure mental application. Leadership was shown through work in the student council and extra-curricular groups. Examples of successful efforts are the informal dances, pep as- semblies, and prom which members of the class organized. Evidencing continued involvement in school function was the success of the band, cheerleaders and athletes. ASSEMBLED IN THE BOILER ROOM, Junior Class officers in- clude: Rick Manuszak, treas.. Miss Reichart, moderator, Jim Mc- Ardle, pres., Jeanne Kinfz, vice-pres., Nanc Boynton, sec. Mar Adanui Slurun Ariu- l.oiiis AmlcrMin lolK Arul.Tson B.irl uru iiackiT K.lHcca Hal (;.-()rnc Barklc Ochra Barl(i« Patricia Barrett Marcia Batcho KallilciTi Bauer Joseph Bella John Beniis Barbara Bergcr I ' alricia Bcriier Jeanne Berndt Mark Berndt Barbara Bilinski Sharon Billisitz Thomas Billittcri KIchard Blaschke James Bodnar Pamela Borkowski Thomas Borowski N ' anc Bo ntnn Francis Bradley Beth Brennan Mar Brenner Heather Brown William Brvan Patricia Br ezinski Deborah Bucz nski John Buras C:harmaine Burkus Mar Jo Buszkiewicz Leonard Buszkiewicz MariKn B ko«ski Michael B s e«ski Kobert Canficid Jose Canzio V ' illiam Caparo Richard Carey Patricia Cashnian Dianne Cebulski Roland Chamblee John Chapleaii Dominic Ciesielski James Ciesielski Martin Ciesielski Jaczuelyn Claeys Maureen Conley Stephen Connaughton Beverly Cortier John Coussens Marcia Custard Shirley Dawson Mary Deane Scott DeCleene Mary Jo DeCraene Thomas Dennig David Derda Marianne Derda JoAnn DeR chere Diane DeVoss Alesia Deyerling Denise Dhaene John Dieringer Ida Dobosiewicz Gary Dolezal Mary Joan Dygulski Mary Earley Christopher Everett Anne Ewbank Marilyn Falda Kathrvn Farrel Junior Efforts Pay Off On Mexican Drive 1 J J :J%. [ 1 JIMOR ANN H()R ATH stfiiis sUep-.vocl and a bit tirod as Sister Juan iiistriifts the students on a class prnject. Love and Happiness The eolloque was a symbol of the spirit of love Chris Kerens Catherine Fitzgerald Thomas Foster Paul Fredlako Deborah Fiilneckv Michael GallaKhe Janice C;arrett Diana Gildea Nancv (;ilro icki (;otf Colleen Gon ()n (irenorv (iorski Anita Cre« l.aura(:;rew (ieorge Grezesko«ski ( hristine Guentert Michael Hagert Diana Hahaj Thomas Hanion Patricia Hart r J«-X . EQUIPMENT MANAGER Chris Stachouiak removes padding from a football fielmet The helmets were sent to be reconditioned. Donald Hecklinski Katherine Helak Patricia Helmer John Henthorn Sarah Hickey Kevin Hirl Victoria Hoffman Charles Hofman Anne Horvath Barbara Horvath Gregory Horvath Debra Holdmann Mary Ann Hosinski Marcia Jagla Gregory Kacarab Mark Kanney Barbara Kanoff Denise Kapsa Margaret Klaybor Steven Klebosits Juniors Acciuirc Second Floor Lockers L w ' M g Aiiiic Kl. ' ni D.liiirali Kolacv CliristoplKTKolber lKlu-li-Ki.lhcr MariKn Kostrv v kinacs katlili ' in Krizman Sijian Krizmanich Brian Kriijriicwski Clinvtlrif Kiija«ski Susan Kiijawski Thomas Labuzienski Rose Lass Diana Latowski James Lawler Kclria a- Blanc Dale Lesicki Kathleen Lies Monica Lipscomb Janice Lisk Elizabeth Liszewski Linda Liwosz Sue Loebach Oregon Long Linda Lowe Christine Mackin Jiid Maenhoiit Linda Magdalinski Frederic Manuszak Barbara Marnocha Cher I Martin Marcia Matthvs James McArdle Michael McCarthy Patricia McC usker Donald McLaiie Mary Kay Meers Gary Mentag Mandy Michaels CharloUeMichalski Bruce Micinski Linda Miller Rita Miller Susan Millin Suzanne Mitchel Kathleen Molana Monica Moore Carol Muessel Patricia Murphy Mar Anne Nate ALGEBRA teacher Br. Francis Warth expounds on terminating decimals for junior Gary Dolezal during an after-class pow-wow. rl Homecoming One Of Many Junior Projects Tfc - - JA Qf f i flf 1 SlcpluT, ,.sl it Naiu ' Nicli(j|as Bart)ara Nit-sen Ddvid Nowak III Jean 0 ' (:r)iini)r Jnlif OCiinriiir Martin i)g,n-u f;rcK„n Olson Julia OsIhtk.t Kevin (Kl)orrii MaritOstric Mark Otto Susan Ozdvch Jf S ' ,,|,i,„, Pacll Marcia Pajakowski Kathrxn Pajor Conrad Pal Collette Palmer Stephen Pasquale Karen Peczkowski Robert Pedtke Frances Pello« Stephen Pinkowski George Pluta Mar Pojeta Mar Policinski Michael Prcuss ' W Kathleen Price John Prohst Thomas Przestwor Randy Racine Barbara Radziwil Susan Rafalski Mar ann Ransberger Five Juniors Make Fall N.H.S. Inductions William Reitz bwinifred Rightley David Risley Angela Robinson John Roche Carmen Samora Thomas Schuler Mark Sedenik Jane Shafer DeMelda Sheele Richard Shoupe Suzanne Shultz Phyllis Simms Rene Siupinski Michael Skoczvlas Deborah Slott Ralmundo Sousa David Speybroeck David Staunton Patrice Steinhofer Jeanne Stephenson Janice Stevens Janet Stockbridge Jeffrey Strantz John Strantz Charles Strasser Mary Sullivan Michael Sypniewski Ernest Szarvvark Robert Szerencse Denise Thibauld Michele Thibideau Donald Torok Christopher Troyer Nick Tucker COLLOCLES INTERPRETINC; We t Side St( r mailf l s all junior classes are studied b Sharon Ames and Reliecca Bali Therese Tyl K(}bert Lrbauski lark andewalle Rosellen Van Hulle Anita Vaselin Jnlui oll Theresa ( rde Mar Wade Stanley Walczak Julie Walsh Barbara Ward C ath Wegenka l.arr Weil Thomas Weissert Neal While =r?)f ABOARD THE FOOD DISTRIBUTION BUS, volunteers Mike McCartln, C hris Schubert and Mar Karle arrange gifts for fam- ilies benefiting from the Mexican food drive. Pamela Wiegand Carol Williams Thomas Williams Terrance Wiseman Joseph Wisniewski Patricia Wrobel William Wukovits Patrick Yocum Carol Yonto Linda Zakowski Maureen Zawlocki Damian Zielinski Gerald Zitkus Checroiiictcr, Assembly Gizmo, Sparks Fans Aldioiiijh smallest in number with only 217, the Sophomore Class has made substantial contributions to St. Joseph ' s. Supervision of a football assembl and the Jackson and Penn basketball rallies were major achievements. The C:lass of 1970 held a mid- December soe hop teatiirint; (he Yellow Field, a rock and roll i;riiup composed ot fellow students. Richard (;rummcll was elected president, Nancy Burns, vice-president, Pam Barrett, secretar , and Marvin Rys, treasurer, by their classmates. Brother James Gleeson, as moderator for the sophomores, oversaw plans for the class party scheduled for March. Top Left: BROTHER JAMES Gleeson. Sophomore Class moder- ator, IS c(iii(lin.tinj; an officers meeting Above: SOPHOMORE Class officers include: Richard Grummell. president; Nancy Bums, vice-president; Pam Barrett, secretary; Marvin Rys. treasurer I|I|III||I4I)I)IJ ,I IM.. ..i iumatimt i tw i . - n ;gr HOMEWARD BOUND after a hectic day at school, sophomore Martha Moo is looking forward to the restful bus ride home. John Adamo Robert Akens Mary Lou Alberts Michael Alby Michael Augustine Philip Ball Michael Bankowski Richard Barlow Cheryl Barnes Pamela Barrett Klemens Bartosik Barbara Bauer Mary Jo Bauter Michael Bell Thomas Bell Diane Bergeron Joanne Berndt Marsha Berta Cvnthia Billisitz 9Mlt Hnlnrl Uluck rhiiiiLas BoK ' iar Michael Bolin Jiiscltc Bdrclicrs kcMii Borowski Juan Brichll ( -liristiiic Brown ( AMthia Bni(if;ncr Mark Br ,viii-ki Kui;cnc Bucz nski Law rtTicc Biicl iiiski Sandra Birk. «ski ant Burns AiHi Biirnius (:lirist..|)li,T Biurip Lawrence Bump PaiilCarr Thomas ( atanzarite Mar Cesulica Sandra Chplminiak Linda ( icarclla Stanley (Meplinski Carol Ciesielski Thomas Clanc James Ooch Martin Cohen Nancy C oleman Brian Conley Kay Corcoran Deborah Corthier Colette Couture Mar t;urran Timoth DeMarais Kristine Deryccre Diane Dettor Michele Dobski (iregory Dolczal Lawrence Dominel Dennis Donlan Joseph Donlon F Sophs. Lend Support To Varsitv Rosters James Dorrian Craig Dorrut Thomas Downs Michael Dregits Hugh Egan William Egyhazi Lawrence Elias Mary Elias John Eslinger Thomas Ewald Daniel Farris Mary Fitzgerald Michael Flock Steven Flowers Edmond Foley Diane Fredlake Erik Freitag Michael Frick Steven Frisk Kathleen Gallagher Christopher Ganser Michael Gavin Peter Geissler Patrick Gerhold Barbara Ghvselinck Mary Giel Rachel Godollei Christine Goepfrich Christine Goheen Paul Golabowski Debbie Golubski Christine Gorski Delphine Ciarzkiev Carol Granning Richard Grummell NKAR KASTKKN CL l.Tl RKS, explained In Mr John Ahraliani, holds (he attention of this Sophomore World Histor% Class. Cretchen Guzicki I liomas Hartman I ' liilip Hassan Jeanne Ha -n larv llelnier Paul Hesslint; Peter Hcsslina Mark Hums MarkJanoHski Miehael Jeske Janice Johnson Mar Lee Johnson Richard Jun James Kaczmarek David KaminskI Kathleen Kapica Alex Karason (iayle kirsehner Kathx Kirsits Jeannie Kliniek Reheeca Kline frank Klota Stephen Klujs .a Joan Knoblich Kathleen Kopczynski David Kruepcr Susan Kujawa Tiniothx Lavalle Timotin Leichtman Mar Leiiaert Donald Leszcynski Gerald Leszczynski Neil Lewinski Kathryn Locsnicmdy Philip Loebacli Patrick Lynt-li Cynthia Mackiii John Madigan Michael Magner Kevin lahon BROTHER JAMES Gleeson listens intently during a religion class discussion on the effects of our changing Church. . 1 1 tf - Maurice l,ihi.ii Martin Maki.Kki I- rank MalkcvM.v J.rnnial. Maiin.ll Icliri Maniis ak Muria Martinn I ' ctcr VUCiei ' han Michael McCinnitv Das ill McMillian JoIlM M. ' IX.I Riibcrt Mivvknwski idoria Micinski Tlioinas Monalun Martha Moo Garv Moon Jann Mnorc Pania Mro inski Thomas Murjjh Klizabeth Muszik Jfffrey Nemeth Carol Niedosik MarkNowicki Jennifer Olson (;ail Ozdvch Richard Paizko- Ann Marie Pajakowski Richard Paskiet David Patnaude Michael Patty (Catherine Pauwels John Panwels v slanle Pecina Alan Peczko«ski Fred Petron John Philip[)sen Dean Piotrowski James Pleasants Joseph Pluta Robert Pojeta Thomas Primeau Rose Pruett Anne Reddy David Remle Kathleen Renaud Ann Resnik Cynthia Robb James Robinson Sharon Roche Joseph Rodriguez Ben Roederer Margaret Roedl Robin Rose Perry Roseman Lynn Rougeau Patrick Ruszkovvski Marvin Rys Douglas Rzepka Patricia Schellinger Andrea Schjnuhl Leo Schubert John Scott Michael Seago Mark Seeger Steven Seidler Patricia Sellers Theodore Shafer Richard Sikorski Christopher Skoczylas Thomas Skwarcan Charles Smiecinski Paul Sniadecki James Sobczyk Gerard Soens Christine Sopczynski Edward Stachowicz Susan Stachowicz Carol Stewart Karen Stewart Timothy Stewart MariK n Steinbrunner Soph Intranuiral Teams Exceed In Numbers Kli ebfth Store) Deborah St rant James St rant z David Strehiimer Darlene SluKlil Atine Sullivan Kllen Snilivan r Jatnes Siilli an Patrick Swain Margaret S«eene Greg Sw ick Martin SzakaK (Christine Sz nianski David Szymanski Timothy Thibault rimoth Todd Deborah Tomaszev (iregory Towner Kathleen Trok Panl ande«alle Kimerly ' illegan Susan oelker Debra V aite Maureen W ' alczak I ' aul Walker HosemaireWalliseh Mar Walsh Jeffrey Watters Thomas Weddle Law renee Wentland Steven etmore I ' anI W hitfield David W illcms Willie Winston Christopher Winters RT Michat ' l Wishing David Withey Cheryl WItkowski Susan Wizicck Mar Wdlf Marleen Wostman Richard Wroebel Kathleen Xaver Jill Veagle) Thomas Vocum Richard Zawlocki Dennis Ziolkowskl BASEMENT HALLWAY turns to artists ' workshop as Brother James Gleeson assists sophs in painting signs for their assembly. FrcshnuMi Siir ' i ( l irst Year 1 ' rials N(i rinli( ' r 22ml wav the datr nl the Irfvliinan (ilass pait , with ' liusli ( ii Willi as the llicnii ' liii- MiciiNcK MH-rcsslnl, it was lii ' lcl in the siIkidI tatc- It ' iia wliicli was ri ' -arraiigoc! soli-K lor (lie iMirixisc In lastiiii; Iroiii 7:30 to 10:30 pin , a picccilciit was hrokiMi uiuMi. ri ' placlnj; 45 rpni disks, the liiicd freshmen miisiciaiis entcrtaini ' d thf Imsh widi the livesoinidsot 19«S As tspifal inronnnt; stndcnts. the (llass it 1972 taceil |)r()l)leins like: atljusliiiji to leiiiz;th lionicw ork assignments, accepting restricted social stains, and the planning of stu(i programs designetl to |)ro idc the best possible preparation tor college work in later ears. Boundless energ . uninhihited enthu- siasm tor opportunits, and academic competence mark these high schoolers lor success. KRKSHM.- CLASS officers are: Pres. Dave Baloiin. Vice-Pres. MuriKn Pcchowski. Trcas. Jiid Trok. and Sec Dan Olianibers. Robert Amos Theresa Anderson Barbara Anthony Christine Augustine Tim( th Augustine Steven Backs Jennifer Ball David Baloun Rita Baran Catherine Barlow Charles Barrett Richard Basney Robert Battista Laurence Bauer Ann Bell William Belting David Bergeron Mary Bcrntsen Karen Bilinski Susan Biver Joseph Bobik William Bodnar David Bokor Dennis Botka Christopher Bradley John Brad Victoria Brothers Judy Brzezinski Mary Bums Susan Caldwell Theresa Caligiuri Sam Caparell Stan Caparell Kathryn Caparo Susan Carmola Julie (::arlin Kevin Cassid) Larry Catanzarite David Cernak Robert Cervelli Frosh Find Honor Roll Hard Achievement Daniel Chambers Dennis (Chandler . Dmitl (;hapleau , N Ji « ' t C:helminiak Michael Chmilewski Mark (jesielski Mar ann Ciesielski C;hristopher Claevs Thomas ( ohen Marvann Coleman alton Collins Maureen ( )nnell Martha Corcoran Christopher Costell Bruce Curmc Diaiu- Danowski Joan Daufenbach Theresa Dawson (Jcorge Deka Kfluard Delker Darr 1 Demeter Patrick Dennig John Desl.auriers James DeVreese Marv DeWilte SIX FRESHMEN harmonize to the accompaniment of guitars to provide entertainment at the freshmen mixer- The setting for this talent displav is the Little Theatre stage. Albert Dhaene Marilyn DHaeze Richard Dierringer Cynthia Dobrkowski James Domnanovich Michelle Donovan Dianna Dosch Cathy Doty Mary Dougherty Vickie Drabecki Phyllis Dredge Sean Drury Janice Dudka Denice Dyer Patricia Earlev Josephine Eggink Mary Ann Engle Patricia Ertel Lucia Ewbank Dennis Farrar Edward Faulhaber Eileen Fegan Judy Fisher Lawrence Fisher Janet Flowers Pep Assemblies Prox icie Frosh Spirit Test — - -■■■ ' - Michael Flowers Kevin Kolev Claire P ' redlake Patricia Frederick Mary Freitag Terence Kriek Andrew Fiichs Kadirvn Gaffnev Mari(;ask() Thomas (;,Tsehoffe Kurt Gibson Mark Goeptrieh Mar Ann (;oepfr Stephen (;onvou MielK leC;ould ane Grahowski Sharon Graham Lawrence Giientert Mary Guentert Pan! G ori JeffrcN Hall Shawn Hammer .David Harsanyi Pamela Hauguel Mary Pat Hclfernan Christine Held Fred Hehnen Mary Ann Henderson (, ' hristopher Hess Phillip Hite Annette Holfman I ' anI H,.sn,ski Ann Hsdnk Michael Ishan lorajaula Theme, Frosh Go Wild Portrays Freshmen Jean Jankowski Ann Jaroszewski Linda Jesko Thomas Jordan Jacqueline Kaminski Jill Keller Cathleen Kien David Kintz Jeannie Kintz Kathleen Kintz William Kiskowski Deborah Kitkowski John Kla bor Thomas Koepp Karen Kolber Jean Konieczny Karen Krizman Robert Krizmanich Michael Krusniak Francie Kiibiak John Kucharski Gary Kujauski Joseph Kuzmitz bdiane Kwiatek Gregory Labis Susan Larimer John Laskowski Susan Laskowski Gregory Lauer Russel Lawler Joanne Leeke Joseph Lehner Diane Leliaert David Levendoski Jane Levendoski % t Julian l.rui.xki il..rol(l l.i ' cs J .un,irl.ifliat. «(c Kicliarcl l.ws Katli.Tlnc l.ddvKa Jtromc I, yon Joaniir Mackin JaMK ' s MaliDiu-N Jollatliaii Makiclski J..lin Malnnr Pamela Manii ak Kiloen Mannill Karen Marrs Dennis Marshall Kevin Martin Charlvn Maternowski Ann Matthews Margaret MeCahill Theresa McCarthy Patrick McFaciden TiincithN MeCninit Michael Mcl.ane Gary Meuninck Kathleen Michael Carol Michalski Catherine Miller Jetfrev Miller l.oretta Miller Robert Miller Norinc Molnar William Monahan Barbara Moo Peggy Mooney Romona Moore Jerome Moskwinski l.ynne Murphy Julie Musick Ellen Mussche Sharon Nagy John Nelson Frosh. Exposed To St, Joe Traditions Michael Nemeth Jeffrey Niedbalski Susan Niemier James Nordyke Mariellen Norman Mary Obrecht John O ' Brien Joan O Connor Frances Onderdonk Timothy O ' Reillv Gerald Orosz Kathleen Osberger Stephen Otto Theresa Pachoike Christine Paden Anne Pajakouski Richard Papai Margaret Papandria Judith Pauwels Mila Pavvlonski Marilyn Peczkowski Nancy Pedace Patricia Phillips Michael Pluta Richard Pojeta Timothy Policinski Joseph Pozsqai Elizabeth Price Thomas Pritzel Diane Pruett Victoria Przybysz Marcia Radziwill Henry Ramirez Diane Rathwick David Reiner i il. sk Mirha.l H M Mic-hacl Sarin Jc-tfr.n Saiiii.r.i Mariannt ' Si-lunUlt RK-luird S.all Barbara Sccgcr James Set ' Sf Michael Senesac John Se()iiin James Shafer Ann MariiSluclu RoluTt Shiilt Joan Shunk Joseph Shunk Darlene Sicrail kl Bruce Simms Deborah Siwek Kevin Slater l)a id Smith Mar ann Sncllyros David SobieraKki Pauline Soens Janice Stark Kath Stearns Judith Stevens Margaret Storey John Stowcll John Stratigos Eugene Stypcz nski James Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Richard Swain David Szymanowski Lawrence S vmczak Marcia Tajfcowski Paul Thornton Robert Tomas ewski Deborah Torres Barbara Towner ! l r4 . J«4 J Freshmen Introduced To Indian Traditions Brian Torzewski James Trojanowski Judy Trok Robert Trenerry Mark Unwin David Van De Weille James Van Goey Barbara VanLaere Thomas Varga Robert Verhoestra Susan Verhoestra Mark Virgil Mary Wade Francis Walker Patricia Walsl;i Katherine Ward Gerri Wegner Jessica Wesolowski Mark Willems Richard Wilmering Rosa Lee Wiseman Joseph Wojtowicz Diana Wrobel Anthony Yonto David Zakowski Karen Zawlocki Randolph Zima James Ziolkowski Bernadette Zielinski Carolyn Zielinski Patricia Zuricia Wayne Zwierzynski IHACK SCOREBOAKO We llu ' x Diufs.ni l r 7.5 7.S 1..1 I ' ortc 54 1 : 62 1 2 Hil f 3-4 5,S Cio.slu ' ii 46 1 : 76 1 2 Adams ■50 SS Jackson 49 m W ' ashiiisiton .■55 .S.-5 Chfstortoii Re a s .56 6;5 Miihinaii ( ' it 69 48 Misliaw aka 58 60 Marian 69 .•3:3 Central 46 70 Penn 4.-5 65 Marian 79 •59 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We The Kikhart 6 18 Haminoiui 40 20 Ft. W a ne Luers 28 14 Penn (Cunt. ) 14 9 La Porte 6 12 Clav (Conf. ) 46 Kokomo 19 12 Marian (Conf.) 7 12 LaSalle (Conf.) 6 . ' 3 Washinijton 25 26 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD W ' c They Adams 51 61 Central 50 00 Mishawaka 64 44 ashinuton 46 51 St. Francis, 111. 82 61 Peru 67 56 St. Marv ' s, Michigan Citv 67 60 Ft. Wavne Luers 56 .39 City Holida Tournament Clav 76 62 W ' ashintjton 7;3 55 (Central 67 65 Lafa ette C.C. 75 65 Jackson (Conf. ) 76 64 Concord 74 56 Clav (Conf.) 52 54 Marian (Conf.) 60 57 Marian 47 35 Marion 4.3 76 Ft. Wavne C.C. 72 58 Penn (Conf.) 47 .35 LaSallc (Conf.) 55 65 BASEBALL SC;OREBOARD We IIkv Kikhart 6 5 Aiiams 2 6 W ' ashinnton 8 15 Rilex 5 1 Rilev 11 Mishawaka 2 Penn 3 1 Marian 5 l.aSalle 1 9 Cla 17 .■) Mishaw aka 1 11 Penn 3 Central 2 s laekson 1 Jackson 4 Marian 4 1 Clav 1 Clav 2 5 ■Vdams 5 14 Notre Dame. 111. 4 3 La Porte 2 8 Central 3 Rilev 8 r Clay 2 4 GOLF SCOREBOARD We The Rile 165 149 Rilev 168 151 (Central 186 177 Penn ■347 328 New Carlisle 177 190 Washington 175 168 Marian .■349 394 Penn .329 335 Mishaw aka 336 302 Marian 338 367 Penn 175 18;3 WRESTLING SCOREBOARP We They Penn 19 36 Clav 18 40 LaSalle 10 41 Jackson 29 16 Penn 28 12 Marian 25 19 Jackson 22 24 Marian 19 -) FRESHMEN Amos, Robert 160 Anderson, Theresa 160 Anthony, Barbara 160 Augustine, Christine 160 Augustine, Timothy 160 Backs, Steven 160,18 Ball, Jennifer 84, 160 Bahnin, David 102,159,160 Baran, Rita 160 Barhnv, Catherine 160 Barrett, Charles 160 Basney, Richard 160 Battista, Robert 160 Bauer, Laurence 160 Bell, Ann 160 Belting, William 160 Bergeron, David 160 Berntsen. Mary 160 Bilinski, Karen 160 Biver, Susan 160 Bobik, Joseph 102,160 Bodnar, William 160 Boker, David 160 Botka, Dennis 160 Bradley, Christopher 160 Brady, John 160 Brothers, Victoria 160 Brzezinski, Judy 160 Burns, Mary 84,160 Caldwell, Susan 160 Caligiuri, Theresa 160 Caparell, Sam 160 Caparell, Stan 160 Caparo, Kathryn 160 Carmola, Susan 160 Carlin, Julie 85,160 Cassidy, Kevin 160 Catanzarite, Larry 160 Cernak, David 160 Cervelli, Robert 18,160 Chambers, Daniel 159,161 Chandler, Dennis 103,161 Chapleau, David 161 Chelminiak, Janet 161 Chmilewski, Michael 84,161 Ciesielski, Mark 161 Ciesielski, Maryann 161 Claeys, Christopher 161 Cohen, Thomas 161 Coleman, Maryann 161 Collins, Walton 161 Connell, Maureen 161 Corcoran, Martha 161 Costello, Christopher 161 Curme, Bruce 161 Danovvski, Diane 161 Daufenbach, Joan 161 Dawson, Theresa 161 Deka, George 161 Delker, Edward 161 Demeter. Darryl 161 Dennig, Patrick 102,161 DesLauriers, John 161 DeVreese, James 102,161 DeWitte, Mary 161 Dhaene, Albert 102,162 D ' Haeze, Marilyn 162 Dierringer, Richard 162 Dobrkowski, Cynthia 162 Domnanovich, James 162 Donovan, Michelle 162 Dosch, Dianna 162 Doty, Cathy 162 Dougherty, Mary 162 Drabecki, Vickie 162 Dredge, Phyllis 162 Drury, Sean 162 Dudka, Janice 162 Dyer. Denice 162 Earley , Patricia 162 Eggink, Josephine 162 Engle, Mary Ann 162 Ertel, Patricia 162 Ewbank, Lucia 162 Farrar, Dennis 102,162 F ' aulhaber, Edward 162 Fegan, Eileen 162 Fisher, Judy 162 Fisher, Lawrence 162 Flowers, Janet 162 Flowers, Michael 163 Foley, Kevin 102,163 Fredlake, Claire 163 Frederick, Patricia 162 Freitag, Mary 163 Frick, Terence 163 Fuchs, Andrew 163 Gaffney, Kathryn 163 Gasko, ' Mira 163 Gerschoffer, Thomas 163 Gibson, Kurt 163 Goepfrich, Mark 163 Goepfrich, Mary Ann 163 Gonyou, Stephen 163 Gouid, Michele 163 Grabowski, Nancy 163 Graham, Sharon 163 Guentert, Lawrence 84. Ift3 Guentert, Mary 163 Gyori, Paul 163 Hall, Jeffrev 163 Hammer, Shawn 102,163 Harsanyi, David 163 Hauguel, Pamela 163 Heffernan, Mary Pat 163 Held, Christine 163 Helmen, Fred 163 Henderson, Mary Ann 163 Hess, Christopher 102,163 Hite, Phillip 163 Hoffman, Annette 163 Hosinski, Paul 102,163 Hvduk, Ann 163 Isban, Michael 103,163 Jagia, Lora 163 Jankovvski, Jean 164 Jaroszewski, Ann 164 Jesko, Linda 164 Jordan, Thomas 164 Kaminski. Jacqueline 164 Keller, Jill 164 Kien, Cathleen 164 Kintz, David 84,164 Kintz.Jeannie 90,138,142 Kintz, Kathleen 164 Kiskowski, William 164 Kitkowski, Deborah 165 Klaybor, John 164 Koepp, Thomas 164 Kolber, Karen 164 Konieczny, Jean 164 Krizman, Karen 164 Krizmanich, Robert 84,164 Krusniak, Michael 164 Kubiak, Francis 164 Kucharski, John 164 Kujawski, Gary 164 Kuzmitz, Joseph 164 Kwiatek, Diane 164 Labis, Gregory 102,164 Larimer, Susan 164 Laskowski, John 103.164 Laskowski, Susan 164 Lauer, Gregory 164 Lawler, Russej 164 Leeke, Joanne 85,164 Lehner, Joseph 99,164 Leiiaert, Diane 164 Levendoski, David 164 Levendoski, Jane 164 Lewiecki, Julian 165 Leyes, Harold 165 Lichatowich, Joanne 165 Lies, Richard 165 Lodyga, Katherine 165 Lyon, Jerome 165 Mackin. Joanne 165 Mahoney, James 84.99.165 Makielski, Jonathan 165 Malone, John 165 Manijak, Pamela 165 Mannell, Eileen 165 Marrs, Karen 165 Marshall, Dennis 165 Martin, Kevin 102,165 Maternowski, Charlyn 3,84,165 Matthews, Ann 165 McCahill, Margaret 165 McCarthy, Theresa 165 McFadden, Patrick 165 McGinnity, Timothy 84,165 McLane, Michael 165 Meuninck, Gary 102.165 Michael, Kathleen 165 Michalski, Carol 165 Miller, Catherine 165 Miller, Jeffrey 99.102,165 Miller, Loretta 84,165 Miller, Robert 165 Molnar, Norine 165 Monahan, William 102,165 Moo, Barbara 165 Mooney, Peggy 165 Moore, Romona 165 Moskwinski. Jerome 165 Murphy, Lynne 165 Musick, Julie 165 Mussche, Ellen 165 Nagy, Sharon 165 Nelson, John 102.103,165 Nemeth, Michael 102,103,166 Niedbalski, Jeffrey 166 Niemier, Susan 166 Nordyke, James 166 Norman. Mariellen 166 Obrecht, Mary 166 O ' Brien, John 166 O ' Connor, Joan 166 Onderdonk, Frances 166 O ' Reillv, Timothy 102,103,166 Orosz, Gerald 84,166 Osberger, Kathleen Otto, Stephen 102,166 Pachoike, Theresa 166 Paden. Christine 166 Pajakowski, Anne 166 Papai, Richard 166 Papandria, Margaret 166 Pauwels, Judith 166 Pawlowski, Mila 166 Peczkowski, Marilyn 159,166 Pedace, Nancy 166 Phillips, Patricia 166 Pluta. Michael 102.166 Pojeta, Richard 166 Policinski, Timothy 166 170 l ' o M|.u, Jo!ir|)ll I(l2,l(i(i I ' riif. Klizalx ' tli IWi Prit,-.-!, Tlxmiiis IWi I ' nirtl. Di.iiK- IWi l ' r l) -. . utori.i IWi K.ul iuill, Mania l(i(i K.iiniri . Il iir l(«i lialliHuk, Diane IWi K.in.r, DaMil lli( ' HcMiolils. Michael S4, 1 (iT Sam .k k. Miehael KiT Sainora. Jeffrev M,l()2.1(i7 Selirnidl. Mari anne KiT Seall. Kieliard 102. Hrt.HiT Seett.r, Barluira KiT S. ' ese. Janie-. KiT Senesae. Mieliael KiT Sei|iiin, Jiilin 167 Sliafrr. James I6T Sheeln, Ann Marie KiT Sliult , Hoherl KiT Shinik, Joan KiT Slnmk. Idsepli KiT Sierad ki, Darlene KiT Siiniiis, Brnee KiT Si«ek, Del.orali KiT Slater, Kevin I02.16T Sniitli. David K)2.KiT Smith. Miehael KiT SnelkrciNe, Mar ann KiT Sohieralski. David KiT Siiens. Pauline KiT Stark, Janice I6T Stearns. Kathv 16T Stevens, Judith 16T Storev, Margaret IfiT St.nv ell, John KiT Stratiaos, John l()2,10.-3.KiT Stv pe v tiski. Kui ene .S4. KiT Sullivan, James 102, KiT Sullivan. Patricia IfiT Swain, Richard I6T Szvmanowski, David 16T Szymczak. l,a rence 16T Tajkowski. Marcia 16T Thornton. Paul 167 Tomaszewski. Robert 16T Torres, Deborah 16T Towner. Barbara 16T Torzewski. Brian 102,168 Trnjanowski. James 102.1O;3,168 Trok, Judy 3,1,59,168 Trenerrv, Robert 102,168 I nwin, Mark 102,168 an DeWeille, David 102,ltt-3,168 an(;oe , James 168 anl.aere, Barbara 168 Varga, Thomas 103,168 Verhoestra, Robert 168 erhoestra, Susan 168 Virnil, Mark 168 Wade, Marv 168 Walker, Francis 168 Walsh, Patricia 168 W ard, Katherinc 168 V ' ej ner, Cerri 168 Wesolowski. Jessica 168 Willems. Mark 168 Wllmerini:. Richard 102.103.168 Wiseman, Rosa I.ee 168 Wojtowicz, Joseph 168 W robel, Diana 168 Vonto, . nthonv 102,168 Zakowski. David 168 Zawiocki, Karen 168 Zima, Randolph 84,102,168 ZlolkoHski, James 168 Zielinsk., Bernadette 168 Zielinski, CaroKn Ki.8 Zurawski, Patricia 168 Z«u-r nski. WaMie K.S SOPIIOMOBI S . dam(., John IJO , kens, K.ibert 11)1,1.50 .Mberts, Marv l,ou 8,5,1.50 . lbv, Michael 150 .■ ui-nstine. Michael 102.1.50 Bail. Philip 150 Bankowski. Michael 1.50 Barlow. Richard 150 Barnes. Chcrv I 150 Barrett. Pamela 90. 149.1.50 Bartosik. Klemens 101.103.150 Bauer. Barbara 150 Bauer, Rita 150 Banter, Marv Jo 1.50 Bell, Muhael 150,20 Bell, I ' homas 1.50 Bergeron. Diane 150 Beriidt, Joanne 150 Berta, Marsha 150 Billisitz, Cynthia 150 Black, Robert 102,151 3osnar, Thomas 151 Bolin, Michael 101,1.50 Borchers, josettc 151 Borovvski, Kevin 102,151 Brechtl, Joan 151 Brown, (Christine 151 BrufjRncr, Cynthia 29,151 Brzezinski, Mark 60,99,102.151 Buczvnski. Eugene 102,151 Budz ' inski, Lawrence 98.103.151 Bukowski. Sandra 151 Burns, Nancy 149,151 Burrows, Ann 85,151 Bump, Christopher 8T, 103, 151 Bump, Lawrence 151 Carr, Paul 85,151 Catanzarite, Thomas 151 Cesulka, Marv 151 Chelminiak, Sandra 151 Cicarella, Linda 90,151 (;ieplinski, Stanley 151 Ciesielski, Carol 151 Clancv, Thomas 151 Coch, James 151 Cohen, Martin 151 C oleman, Nancv 85.151 Conley. Brian 25,151 (Corcoran, Kay 85,151 Corthier. Deborah 151 Couture, Colette 84,151 Curran, Mary 151 DeMarais, Timothx 85.101.151 Dervckere. Kristine 151 Dettor. Diane 151 Dobski. Michelc8T,151 Dolezal, Gregory 85,101,151 Dominello, Lawrence 14.151 Donlan, Dennis 151,101 Donlon, Joseph 151 Dorrian, James 1.52 Dorulf, Dennis 101,1.52 Downs, Thomas 15.85,152 Dregits, Michael 1.52 Kgan, Hugh 101,152 Egyhazi. William 152 Elias, Lawrence 1,52 Elias, Mary 85,152 171 Eslinger, John 8,5, 1.52 EwaUl, ■lhomasTT,103,l52 larris, Daniel 85,1.52 l- ' ilzgerald. Marv 88.«).1.52 l-loek. Michael 102.1.52 l-lowers. Steven (i4,9(),94.98.101, 1.52 l-dlev. EdnuMid 152 l-redlakc. Diane 1.52 I ' reilag. Erik 152 l-rick. Michael 101.152 Erisk. Steven 101.1.52 (iallagher. Kathleen 152 CJanser. Christopher 152 (;avin, Michael 152 C;eissler, Peter 152 Cerhohl, Patrick 1.52 C.hvselinck. Barbara 152 Ciel. Marv 1.52 (iodollei. Rachel 85.152 (ioeplrich, Christine 152 Goheen, Christine 1.52 Ciolabowski, Paul 99, 1(K), 1.52 (iolubski, Debbie 1.52 (iorski. Christine 1.52 C.irzkiewic . Delphine 85.8T. 152 (Jranning. Carol 152 (;rummell. Richard 149.1.52 (iuzicki. Cretchen 152 llartman. Th mias 101.102.153 Hassan. Philip 1.53 Mazen. Jearuu ' 153 llelnu ' r. Marv 1.53 llessling. Paul 15.1.53 Mcssling. Peter 85, 1.53 Hums. Mark 153 Janowski. Mark 85.153 Jeske, Michael 101,1.53 Johnson, Manice Johnson, Mary l.cc 8,5,153 Jun, Richard 85. 1.53 Kaczmarek, James 102,153 Kaminski, David 1.53 Kapica. Kathleen 1.53 Karason. . lex 101.153 Kirschner. Clavle 85.153 Kirsits. Kathv Klimck. Jearmie 153 Kline. Rebecca 1.53 Klota. Frank 102.1.53 Klujsza. Stephen 153 Knoblich. Joan 1.53 Kopczvnski. Kathleen 1.53 Krucper. David 101.10.3.1.54 Kujawa. Susan 154 Lavallec, Timothy T8.98.99. 1(M).103. 1.54 I.eichtman. Timotin 85.1.54 l.eliaert. Mary 8.5.154 Leszczynskl. Donald 102.154 Leszczynskl. Cerald 154 Lewinski. Neil 15.154 Loesmondv. Katlirvn 154 l.oebach. Philip ,S,5..ST. 1.54 Lynch. Patrick 1.54 Mackin. Cvnthia 1.54 Madigan. John 19.154 Magner. Michael 154 Mahon. Kevin 8,5,15.1 Mahon, Maurice, 85,15.5 Makielski, Martin 8.5,1.55 Malkowicz, Erank 5.101,1.55 Mannell, Jeremiah 1.55 Maiuiszak, John 155 Martino, Marcia 85,1.55 McCeehan, Peter Me(;innity. Michael 91,102,155 McMillian, David 101,1.55 Meixel, John 155 Mezykowski, Robert 85,101.102 Micinski. Victoria 85,155 Moiiahan, Thomas 101,102,155 Moo, Martha 87, 1,55 Moon, Gary 99,155 Moore. Jann 155 Mrozinski, Paula 155 Murphy, Thomas 85,1.55 Muszik, Elizabeth 10,1 1,85,1.55 Nemeth, Jeffrey 155 Niedosik, Carol 85,1.55 Novvicki. Mark 72,84,99,100,155 Olson, Jennifer 32,80, 1.55 Ozdych. Gail 155 Paczkovvski, Richard 1.55 Pajakowski, .Ann Marie 155 Paskiet, Richard 91,155 Patnaude, David 101,102,155 Patty, Michael 155 Pauwels, Catherine 85,155 Pauwels, John 84,1.55 Pecina, Stanley 19,1.55 Peczkowski, .-Man 101,1.55 Petron, Fred 101,155 Philippsen, John 155 Piofrowski, Dean 98,99,155 Pleasants, James 85, 155 Pluta, Joseph 18,102,155 Pojeta, Robert 25,155 Primeau, Thomas 101.155 Pruett. Rose 29, 1.56 Reddy, Anne 1.56 Remley, David 85,156 Renaud, Kathleen 156 Resnik, Ann 156 Robb, Cynthia 156 Robinson, James 101,156 Roche, Sharon 1.56 Rodriguez, Joseph 102,156 Roederer, Ben 87,156 Roedl, Margaret 156 Rose, Robin 1.56 Roseman, Perry 101.156 Rougeau, Lynn 156 Ruszkowski ' , Patrick 101,102,156 Rys, Marvin 149,1.56 Rzepka, Douglas 102,156 Schellinger, Patricia 156 Schmuhl, Andrea 156 Schubert, Leo 156 .Scott, John 101,10.3,156 Seago, Michael 156 Seeger, Mark 156 Seidler, .Steven 156 Sellers. Patricia 1.56 Shafer, Theodore 101,1.56 Sikorski, Richard 1.56 Skoczylas, Christopher 102,156 Skwarcan, Thomas 31,84,156 Smiecinski, Charles 156 Sniadecki, Paul 50.90,1.56 Sobczyk, James 156 Soens, Gerard 101,102,1.56 Sopczynski, Christine 32, 156 Staehowicz, Edward 84,101,156 Stachowicz, Susan 95,156 Stewart, Carol 85,156 Stewart, Karen 85,156 Stewart, Timothy 101,1.56 Steinbrunner, Marilyn 85,156 Storey, Elizabeth 157 Strantz, Deborah 85,95,157 Strantz, James 157 Strebinger, David 101.157 Stuglik, Darlene 157 Sullivan, , nne 85,157 Sullivan, Ellen 85,157 Sullivan, James 157 Swain, Patrick 157 Sweeney, Margaret 1.57 Swick, Greg 157 Szakaly, Martin 85,101,102,157 Szymanski, Christine 157 Szymanski, David 15,35,84,157 Thibault, Timothy 157 Todd, Timothy 157 Tomaszewski, Deborah 157 Towner, Gregory 157 Trok, Kathleen 157 Vandewalle, Paul 157 Villegan, Kimerly 87,95,157 Voelker, Susan 157 Waite, Debra 157 Walczak, Maureen 157 Walker, Paul 1.57 W .illiseli, Rosemaire 157 Walsh, Mary 85,157 VVatters, Jeffrey 101,157 Weddle, Thomas 101,157 Wentland, Lawrence 157 Wetmore, Steven 157 Whitfield, Paul 1.5,1.57 Willems, David 157 Winston, Willie 62,70,98,99,100,1.57 Winters, Christopher 85. 157 Wishing, Michael 158 Withey, David 101,158 Witkowski, Cheryl 158 Wizieck, Susan 158 Wolf, Mary 1.58 Wostmann, Marleen 158 Wroebel, Richard 84,1.58 . aver, Kathleen 85,158 Yeaglev, Jill 158 Yocum, Thomas 60,68,99,158 Zawlocki, Richard 101,158 Ziolkowski, Dennis 158 JUNIORS Adamo, Mary 139 Ames, Sharon 8.5,1.39,147 Anderson, Louis 31,139 Anderson, Molly 85, 139 Backer, Barbara 85,139 Ball, Rebecca 62,86,95, 1.39, 147 Barkley, George 85,99,100,139 Barlow, Debra 1.39 Barrett, Patricia 139 Batcho, Marcia 55,86,90,94,139 Bauer, Kathleen 87,91,97,1.39 Bella, Joseph 8.5,100,1.39 Bemis, John 70, 100, 1.39 Berger, Barbara 90,139 Berger, Patricia 12,.52,.53,87,92,1.39 Berndt, Jeanne 85,1.39 Berndt, Mark 139 Bilinski, Barbara 8.5,1.39 Billisitz, Sharon 139 Billitteri, Thomas 1.39 Blaschke, Richard 8.5,1.39 Bodnar, James .30,.39, 100, 1.39 Borkowski, Pamela 85,1.39 Borowski, Thomas .54,94,100,139 Boynton, Nancy 85,93,138,139 Bradley, Francis 77,87,139 Brennan, Beth 1.39 Brenner, Mary 139 Brown, Heather 1.39 Bryan, William 93,99,100,1.39 Brzezinski, Patricia 139 Bucz nski, Deborah 139 Buras, John 31,85,1.39 Burkus, Charmaine 139 Buszkiewicz, Mary Jo 139 Buszkiewicz, Leonard ,54,94,100.139 Bykowski, Marilyn 9.3,1.39 Byszewski, Michael 103,1.39 Can field, Robert 1.39 Canzio, Jose 38,39,88, 139 Caparo, William 7,77,140 Carey, Richard 140 Cashman, Patricia 140 Cebulski, Dianne 140 Chamblee, Roland .39,140 Chapleau, John 42,45,84,86,92.140 Ciesielski, Dominic 140 Cieselski, James 140 Ciesielski, Martin 140 Claeys,Jacquelyn 88,140 Conley, Maureen 140 Connaughton, Stephen 140 Cortier, Beverly 85,140 Coussens, John 140 Custard, Marcia 140 Dawson, Shirley 140 Deane, Mary 140 DeCleene, Scott 140 DeCraene, Mary Jo 140 Dennig, Thomas 65,88,98,99,140 Derda, David 26,140 Derda, Marianne 85,140 DeRychere, JoAnn 140 DeVoss, Diane 140 Deyerling, Alesia 85,140 Dhaene, Denise 140 Dieringer, John 7,140 Dobosiewicz, Ida 140 Dolezal, Gary 52,140,144 Dvgulski, Marv Joan 140 Earley, Mary 95,140,148 Everett, Christopher 140 Ewbank, Anne 38,56,85,86,88, 140 Falda, Marilyn 140 Farrell, Kathryn 140 Fergus, Chris 85,141 Fitzgerald, Catherine 141 Foster, Thomas 100,141 Fredlake, Paul 10,65,66,71,7.3,98,99,100,141 Fulnecky; Deborah 141 Gallagher, Michael 141 Garrett, Janice 141 Gildea, Diana 141 Gilrov, Nancy 29,85,141 Goff Vicki 51,8.5,87,90,97,141 Gonvou, Colleen 141 Gorski, Gregory .30,85,97,99,101,141 Grew, Anita 40,141 Grew, Laura 141 Grezeskowski, George 141 Guentert, Christine 141 Hagerty, Michael 99,141 Hahaj, Diana 141 Hanlon, Thomas 141 Hart, Patricia 141 Hecklinski, Donald 85,101,10.3,142 Helak, Katherine 85,142 Helmer, Patricia 142 Henthorn, John 142 Hickev, Sarah 86,142 Hirl, Kevin 142 Hoffman, Victoria 142 Hofmann, Charles 142 Horvath, Anne 141,142 Horvath. Barbara 142 Horvath, Gregory 142 Holdmann, Debra 88,85,.38 172 i J H.ivinski. Marv Ann 1 12 J,ii;l.i. Martia Hi! Katarali, (irciiorv M k.iiin.-v. Mark 1 12 kalu.tf. Harl)ara I 11 kapsa. DfiiiM ' A-2 Klavbor. Marnarfl 1-12 KIcbosits. Stfit-n 112 kl.n. Aniic U. kiilaiv. Dcliorali 1-1. kollnr. C:liri loplH-r 1-13 kclluT. Miclu-lr I -1.5 k..vlr . MariKn 145 k.. acs, lfsSo.U.3 Krizman. kathleen 143 Krizmanii ' h, Susan 143 Krdjnii ' wski. Brian 143 Kuja« ki, Christint- 143 Kiija ski, Susan S.5,143 l.aliu ifiiski. rluinias 4.5.143 Lass, Hose 14 3 l.at( «ski, Diana 14:3.85 La«ler. James S.5. 143 l,c Blanc. Kdna l.fsicki. Dale 64.85.87.88.98. 143 Lies. Kathleen 85.143 Lipscomb. Monica 143 Lisk. Janice 143 Liszewski. Klizabeth 143 Liwosz. Linda 143 Loebach. Sue 143 Long. Cregorv 100.143 Lo e. Linda i43 Mackin. Christine 143 Maenhout. Jud 143 Magdalinski. Linda 143 Manuszak. Frederic 72. 5.86 98.101.103,138 143 Marnocha. Barbara 143.90 Martin. Cheryl 143 Matth s, Marcia 143 McArdle. James 57.87.138.143 McCarthx. Michael .56.94.143.148 McCusker. Patricia 143 McLane. Donald 144 Meers. Mar ka 144 Mentag. Gar .55.94.144 Michaels. Mand 144 Michalski. Chariottel44 Micinski. Bruce 144 Miller. Linda 87.144 Miller. Kita 90.144 Millin. Susan Mitchell. Suzanne 144.90.85 Molanaro. Kathleen 95,144.39 Moore. Monica 144. 5 Muessel. Carol 144.87.86 Murphy. Patricia 144 Nate. Mary Anne 144, 5 Nesbit. Stephen 97. KM). 145 Nicholas. Nancy 145 Niesen. Barbara 145 Nowak. David 145 Obrecht. Gregory 101,145 O Connor. Jean 145 O ' Connor. Julie91.90.145 Ogren, Martin 88.101.102.145 Olson. Gregory 145 Osberger. Julia 145 Osborne. Kevin 145 Ostric. Marie 88.86..38. 145 Otto. Mark 92. 145 Ozdych. Susan 90.85, 145 Pacholke. Josephine 145 Pajakowski. Marcia 90.8.5.145 Pajor. kathry n 145 Pal, Conrad 145 Palmer, Collcllc 145 Pasipiale, St.-phen I 15 Pec kowski, karen 14,5 I ' edtke, Koberl 84.87. KM). I 45 Pello«. I- ranees 145 Pinkouski. Stephen 85.145 Pluta. George 3 1.85. 145 Pi jeta, Marx 145 Policinski, Mar 145 Prcuss. Michael 101.145 Price. Kathleen 92.56.45.145 Probst. John 78.84.98.99.145 Przest«or. Thomas 14.62.85.98.99. 101 . 1 15 Racine. Randy 98.99.101.145 Radziwil. Barbara 145 Rafalski. Susan 14.5 Ransberger. Maryann 145.86 Reitz. William 100.102.146 Righthn, Winifred 146 HislcN, David 146 RubinsoTi, Angela 146 Roche, John 146 Samora. Carmen 146,8.5 Schuler. Thomas 146 Sedenik. Mark 24. 146 Shater, Jane 146 Sheele. DeMelda 146.85 Shoupe. Richard 146 Shultz. Suzanne 146 Simms. Phyllis 146,86 Siupinski. Rene 146 Skoczylas. Michael 4,86,98.99.146 Slott. Deborah 146 Sousa. Raimundo 146 Speybroeck. David 146 Staunton. David 44.92.146 Steinhofer, Patrice 146 Stephenson. Jeanne 146.85 Stevens. Janice 146 Stockbridge, Janet 146 Strantz. Jeffrey 146 Strantz, John 78.98,99.146 Strasser, Charles 146 Sullivan, Mary 146 SypnicHski. Michael 146 Szarvvark, Ernest 45,86, 146 Szerencse. Robert 146 Thibauld, Denise 87.146 Thibideau. Michele 146 Torok. Donald 103.146 Troyer. C ' hristopher 146 Tucker. Nick 146 Ty I, Therese 147 I ' rbanski. Robert 103.147 V ' andewalle, Mark 147 Van Hulle, Rosellen 29.147 ' aselin. . nita 147 oil, John 85,91,147 ' oorde, Theresa 91.85.147 Wade. Marv 147 Walczak. .Stanley 147 Walsh. Julie 85. i47 Ward. Barbara 147 Wegenka. Cathy 147 Weil, Larry 147 Weissert. Thomas 100.147 White. Neal 147 Wiegand. Pamela 85,148 Williams. Carol 148 Williams. Thomas 55,78.94.99. 148 Wiseman, Terrance31. 101, 148 Wisniewski. Joseph 86.87.100.102.148 Wrobel. Patricia 148 Wukovits. William 148 Vocum, Patrick 1IMI.148 173 Vonto. Carol 148 Zakowski. Linda 148 Zawlocki. Maureen 148 Zielinski. Damian .5.3,93.148 Zitkus. Gerald 148 SI MORS A kens, k.niulh I 13.123 Alberts, Kathry n 113 Anthoin, Paul 84,86,1 13 Axerscn, Christine 113 Hall, Sara 84,1 13 liamber, Josephine 84,9.3.1 13 Baranevvski. Mary I 13 Bell. John 113 Bi-rrxman. R .l ert .37.84.89,1 13. 131 Berger, Sheila 113 Berndl. Anne 84. 113 Bird. Barrs 86,113 Bobik, Lucy 113 Bonds. (;loria.32.113 Brechtl. Karen 113 Brown. Natalie 113 Brunette. Joseph 7 1,72.73,79,98,99, KK).l 13 Brunt, Carol .33,84.90, 1 13 Brzezinski. Janet 113 Bucher. Dianne 113 Burkart. Helen 17,113 Burkart, John 113 Burns, Patrick 51.84,90.1 13 Byszewski. John 113 Cahill, Mary 84. 113 Canfield. Theodore 10.64.66.67.97.98.113 ( arrico. Linda 1 13 Cater. Michael 115 Cernak. Waller 8.86,90.98.99. 1 15 Chambers. Dianne 12.86.1 15 Chandler. Mary 86,90,1 15 Chlebek, Mary Kay 51,94,1 15 Chrzan, Barbara 7,115 Ciesielski, Harry 115,129 ( )leman. Terrell 115 Conley, Arthur 98,99,1 15 Couture, Robert 69,98,99,1 16 Crotty, Douglas 60,68.77,97,98.99,100,1 16 Crowley, Thomas 116 Custard, .Scott 54,94,1 16 Cybulski. Mary Fran 41.84.86.89.90.1 16 Cvtacki. Frederick 31. 116 Czeck. Deborah 116 Daufenback. Carol 92.1 16 Dawson. Sharon 84.1 16 Deane. Dennis 84. 116 DeBeck. Marcel 26,116 DeCola, Victorlie Dembinski, Julianne 116 DeMercurio, Thomas 21,84. KMI. I 16 DcVreese. Carolyn 116 DeWitte. Mark 9.51.66.86.90.98.99. 117 Dorrian, Kathleen 90.1 17 Doruff. Sheryl27..56.84.89.U7.118.131 Dulcet. Dennis 117.129 Dunn. James 45,87.1 17 Dvorak, Katherine 1 17 Dyszkiewica. Michael 1 17 El ' ias. Catherine 84.90. 117 Kuler, Patricia 117 Farrar. Timothv .58,90,98,99,1 17 Faulhaber. Linda 26.49.87.90.97.1 17 Fisher. Donald 84.1 17.123 Fredlake. Celeste 81,92. 117 Futa. Marv 117 Gasko. Michael. S-l, 1 17 Gcarhart, Rita 97.1 18 Gicl. Frederick 21,2.3.84.1 18 wm - Gloyt-sko. Carol 118 Cdciollci. Kilfi-n Wilis Cofpfricli. Thomas 29,1 18 Colubski, Suzaiiiie86.ll8 Gonyoii, Mary 15.84,118 Corzkicwicz. Karen 1 18 Goulet, Arthur 1 18 Criirnmeil, C;rt ' f;(ir 119 Crzcskowski. Kris 1 19 Guthrie, Diane 119 Hambridge, James .5.29.8(192, 1 19 Hanig, Kenneth .-JJ.S .l 19 Hartzer. Craig 13.72,97,99,100,119 Hasting, Riehard 12,119 Havel, Mar 84,119 Haworth, David 119 Heinfzelman, Joseph 11,84.86.89,119,123 Helak. Judith 84,86, 1 19 Herrel. Janlee.52,.53.119 Hess. Mary , nn 90,119 Hi.ss, Jerome 92, 119 Hodges, Helen 84.1 19 Hoffman. Mary 120 Hoffman, Ethel 120 Holdmann, Loretta 84,86,120 Horning, Janice 5,84,97,1 12,120 Horvath. Richard 84.99.120 Horvath, William 120 Houk, Mar 120 Huff ' , Patricia 120 Humphrey, William 88,97.120 Hutchison. C titliia 120 lams. John 90,120 Igaz, Gregory 58.68,76.86,90,98.99.100.120 Isban. Jessica 84.87.120 Ivankovics. Roberta 93.120 Janczak. Priscilla 120 Johnston. William 121 Jordan. Mary 84.121 Jozuiak. Thomas 29,121 Julies, John 77,98,99.101,121 Jurek.Corrine 84,121 Kandzierski, Robert 121 Kapica. Donald 122 Kastner. Margaret 91. 122 Kawka. Uici 96,122 Keusch. Maggie 122 Kistler. Dan 122 Knapp, Frank30.122 Kobek, Robert 122 Koepp, Timothy 122 Konieczny. William 60,98,99.122 Kopinski, Sharon 54..56,57,84,86,122 Kramer. Sharon 122 Krizman. Kurt 122 Kromkowski. Robert 123 Krueper. Louis 90.98,99,100.123 Kruse. Lorraine 86.123 Kujawski. Margaret 13.90,123 Kusz, Therese 15.84,95.123,124 Kusmitz. .Andrew 11.84.86.112.118.123 Lapczvnski, David 58..59,63.69,75,98,99,100. 123 Lass. John 21.123 Lawler, Susan 32,12.3 Leszczynski, Ronald 124 Levvinski. Shirley 124 Leyes. Barbara 93,124 Liehatouich, Klizabeth 124 Lorence. Charlotte 124 Lyon, Mary 84,124 Mackin, Patrick .30,125 Madigan, Mar 125 Makowski, Shirley 90,125 Marchelew icz, Patricia 125 Materno« ski, Susan 125 McCahill, Mary 84,125 McCauslin. Melissa 8, 1 1.43..56.86,1 12,1 15 118,125 McLane, June 125 Meers, Laura 125 Mejer, Diane 1 1.90,125 Mezykowski. Kath 125 Migas. Kathryn 125 Miller. Charles 84.125 Miller, Michael 84,87,90,100.123,125 Minczeski, Thomas .37,84, 125 Mitchell, James 126 Monahan, Michael 87.126 Moore, Lynn 126 Morningstar. James 126 Musick. Marv 126 Mussche. Linda 126 Muszik. Barbara 86 Muszik. Paul 10.60,86.98.99.126 Papandria, Robert 21.84.100,126 Nagy, Debra 127 Nagy, Peter 127 Navvrocki, Shirle 127 Nawrot, Cvnthia ' 43,86,127 Nowak, Greg94.127 Nowak, Paul 99,127 Nowinski, Sandra 84.127 Odynski. Kenneth 127 O ' Hara. Anne .58.60.62.95.97.1 15,124,127 Onderdonk , Irene 127 Pajakowski, Lawrence 29..54.86.94, 127 Pajakowski, Margaret 86,127 Patrick. Donald 29.128 Paulowski, Roseann 128 Peacock. Mark 128 Peczkowski. Keith 128 Pedtke, Catherine 4.5.86,92, 128 Peiffer, Michael 11,61,62,6.3,65.67.7.3,79.86, 98.99.100.128 Pendzinski. Sue 128 Philion. Debra 86. 128 Pierce. Dana 84.128 Pietraszewski. James 128,129 Pinkowski, Helen 86,128 Pitts, Richard 128 Phita. James 84.128,129 Policinski, Eugene 57,84.91.94.97.128,137 Policinski. Mark 49,52.56,86.93.94.99.100. 128 Price, Thomas 129 Quigley, Mary 84.86,129,1.35 Quinlan, Patricia 9,129 Radecki. Denis 17.51.86.90.98,129 Redinbo, Michael .30,40,41,84,86,89.129 Renaud, Karen 11,40,.52,84,92,129 Rhodes, Margaret 129 Riley, Maureen 86,118,129 Romak, Shirley 129 Roseman, James 100.1.30 Ross. Michael 1.30 Ross. Rhonda 86. 130 Rousseve, Daniel 1.30 Rozploch. Angela 84.130 Rys. Kathryn 84.87.1.30 Sabados. Emery 130 Sandusky. Thomas 1.30 Schellinger, Mary 4,1.30 Sehlesinger, Mary 4,86,1.30 Schlorch, Mary 4.3,47,86,89,90,130 Schmanski, John 130 Schubert. Christine .86.94. 1.30. 148 Schuind, ictoria 1.30 .Seago. Louis 84.100.1.30 Sebelski. Ronald 40,.S4, 89,131 Sellers, Karen 131 Scnesac, Mark 19,131 Shater, Kathryn 131 Sheehey, Dennis 131 Sieczko, Christine 131 Sieradzki, Carolyn 93,1.32 Si«ek, Patricia 93,1.32 Skrzypiec, Thomas 1.32 Skwarcan, Daniel 84,90.1.32 Smith, Stephan 8,.59,98,99,1.32 Snellgrove. Joanne 43,47,86, 1.32 Soens, Therese 132 Sosnoski, Dianne 10,26,1.32 Springer, James 1.32 Spychalski, Germaine 1.32 Starck, Colleen .39,7.5,88,90.95. 124. 1.32 Steinhofer, Gerard 1.32 .Stephenson. John 66.67.90.98.99.100.1.33 ■Stevens. James 70,79.99.100,1.33 Stough, Anthon 57,79.84.90.94.97.99,100, 1.33 Strcbinger. . nnette 132 Stuglik. Marcia 84.1.33 Stypczynski. Patricia 84.133 Sullivan, Frank 42,45,,50,63,86,92,1 15, 1.33 Sullivan, John 48,63,86,87.97.99.1.33 Sullivan. Terrence 60.75.121. 133 Sweeney, Kathleen 7,97.133 Suick. Patrick 1.33 Sspniewski. Joseph 133 Szabo. Jeffrey 133 Szajko. Patricia 97, 133 Szczepanski, Dennis 1.33 Tajkowski, Robert 134 Tatay. Linda 1.34 Taylor. Devota 134 Thibideau. Kathleen 134 Tice, Michael 100.1.34 Tinimons. Patricia 13.97.134 Todd. Patricia 84.1.34 Toth. Susan 87.1.34 Towner. Janice 97. 11.5. 134 Trok. John 54.86,94,126,134 Turner, Barbara 134 Tutino, Anna 134 Tyl. Norbert26.1.35 L ' nwin. Diane 86.1.35 Urgonski. Kathleen 135 Van DeWalle. Robert 135 Van Overberghe. Lois 1.35 Vargo, Suzanne 1.35 Voss, Christine 136 Walker. John 9.13.84,1.36 Walkowiak, Christine 15.84.91.1.35,1.36.1.37 Weddle. Paul 136 Wehr. Phillip 1.36 Weil. Joanne 6.84.1.36 Weil. Robert 9.57.86.90.91, 100, 1.36 Weller, Therese 1.36 Wendt, .Susan 90.136 Wharton. Kathryn 136 Wheeler. Mary 136 Whitfield. Garv 4,87,94,1.36 Whitfield, Renee 90.1.36 Wright, Maureen 51,90,136 Yonto, Mary 1.36 Zakowski, Sharon 1.37 Zaias, Donald 137 Zappie, Anthony 99,100,137 Zielewski, Esther 84, 137 Zielinski. Ellen 84 Zubler, Terrence 1(J,.S7,97, 1 14,1.37 r DIRECTORY Intorinal Section Formal Scclion liitrodiution Student Lite Junior Prom W inter l- ' ornuil Inlorinal Dances la lent Show Keliijion Math Kni;lish Koreitin Languages Social Studies Fine Arts Science Practical Arts Band (Chorus Language Clubs Mission C]luh National Honor Societ Debate C:lub C reat Books (;lub Student C onncil Librar Staff Office Staff Future Doctors, Teachers HI-WAV Hi-Lite Football Basketball Track Baseball Cheerleaders, Pep Assemblies Golf, Wrestling Managers Monogram Club Girls, Boys Intramurals 1 Division Page 3 Band, (Jhorus S National Honor Societv 10 Student C;ouncil 12 Language CMubs 14 Mission, Folk Clubs 16 Library, Office Staffs 18 Science Club, Publicity St aff 20 Debate Club, Future Teachers 22 Future Doctors, Secretaries 24 HI-VVAY, Hi-Lite 26 Cheerleaders 28 Junior Prom, Winter I ' orinal 32 Homecomings 34 ' arsit Basketball, Football 36 Managers, Monogram Club 38 Varsity Track, Baseball 40 Frosh Track, B-Team Baseball 42 B-Team, Frosh Football 44 B-Team, Frosh Basketball 46 Cooks, Personnel 48 Patrons Club, Athletic Board 50 Administration 51 Faculty 52 Seniors 54 Juniors 56 Sophomores 58 Freshmen 64 Season ' s Scoreboards 68 Index 71 74 76 Acknow ledgement 78 79 80 82 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 112 138 149 159 169 170 176 ■Mttaaaaiiaisu. Pathway To Success This final page brings a close to the 1968 school year, but ' Pathway to Success doesn t end here. This continuing theme opens the doors to success for St. Joe students. Underclassmen continue to be a part of St. Joseph which in itself is a great ac- complishment. , ' s graduating seniors follow differ- ent paths, the uphold the traditions the attained in school, and such traditions arc advantageous in any walk of life. Ever yearbook presents the highlights of the year. Hi-Way ' 68 has achieved this plus more; it has un- derlined the future. We feel certain that ou will remember and continually enjoy the 1968 Hi-Way. I , .-.