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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

Hi-Way 1978 Contents Student Life 5 Activities 6, 46 Athletics 12 People 77 Faculty 78 Class 92 Clubs 136 Saint Joseph ' s High School 1441 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana 46617 Volume 25 A Journey Filled With Memories TOP: The table creaks as Terry O ' Brien and Tom Handley match biceps. ABOVE: Lori Pulaski, Lisa Nash, and Anne Vandervort relax in the scenic court- yard. RIGHT: Spinning wheels assist Kevin O ' Connor in creating beauty. Walking up the steps to start an- other day of school . . . rushing down t he halls to be in class on time . . . taking the bus trips to and from the games . . . cramming a cycle ' s worth of homework into two mods . . . going through the cafe lines to refuel empty bodies . . . hitting Bar- naby ' s after another exciting victory . . . taking a field trip for educa- tional benefit . . . these are our jour- neys. A journey through high school . . . winding through emotional peaks and valleys . . . reaching the heights of success and the depths of despair . . . making friends, ene- mies, and intimate acquaintances . . . gaining valuable experiences . . . traversing through life . . . this is our journey. TOP LEFT: Taking some time out to chat are Todd Dunphy and Becky Singer. LEFT: Halloween brings out the best in everyone, especially Dave Schillne. TOP RIGHT: Terri Walters engraves a print in art class. ABOVE: A familiar sight to students on their way to and from school is the Sisters ' residence. World Of Entertainment Offers Cut Of Life RIGHT: On October 21, Steve Miller (pic- tured) performed at the ACC. Ted Nugent, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and others kept teenagers rocking. FAR RIGHT: On August 16, Elvis Presley, the King of Rock and Roll, died at 42. With 50 gold albums and 250 million albums sold, he was the most successful soloist ever. BELOW: The action-packed sci-fi thriller STAR WARS made movie history with record-setting runs. Further revenue was gained by selling t-shirts and posters. BOTTOM: Century Center opened its doors in the fall of 1977. The ultramodern com- plex will have great cultural and community value. Photos courtesy of South Bend Tribune and 20th Century-Fox. Student Life Jogging endless laps around the track to satisfy Coach Havens ' whims . . . singing Christmas carols door-to-door for NHS . . . follow- ing the volleyball team downstate to Chatard in quest for a champion- ship . . . practicing the same scene over and over until Mrs. Jones calls a halt . . . planning a booth for Pip- er ' s Alley . . . fasting for Hunger Awareness Day . . . decorating the gym for a school dance or pep as- sembly . . . these are our activities. Homecoming ' 77 Football Homecoming, held on September 17, found Peggy Ken- nedy the students ' choice for the 1977 Queen. The top float of the four classes was presented by the senior class, who used the popular Star Wars theme. The band This End Up provided the music for the Homecoming Dance which followed the game, netting student government nearly $200 in profit. The yearbook staff was on hand to distribute the 1977 Hi-Ways from the concession booth. All students were required to present their I.D. ' s at the door to receive admittance to the dance, causing inconveniences for forgetful people. TOP: Social Life Director Terry McFadden and the 1977 Football Homecoming Court (left to right): Barb Donchetz with Kevin O ' Connor; Eileen Horan and Pat Hammer; Joyce Jacobs with Paul Gullifor; Queen Peggy Kennedy and Gordy Norquist; Becky Singer with Bob Fredlake; and Anne Wynn with Bryan Bergin. RIGHT: The Force was with the senior class float in the annual balloting when it won. BELOW LEFT: 1976 Queen Nancy Leyes crowns 1977 Queen Peggy Kennedy as Gordy Norquist, left, and Terry McFadden observe. BELOW RIGHT: Queen Peggy Kennedy in her crowning glory outshines even her lovely rose. Sadie Has A Hoe-Down The Sadie Hawkins Dance, named after an annual event in Dogpatch, U.S.A., of the comic strip L ' il Abner, returned to the social scene after a three-year ab- sence. Held on October 26, the girls were allowed to select their dates for the evening. Amid a setting of corn cobs, leaves, and pumpkins, good down-home country folk, pro- perly attaired in overalls, flannel shirts, and straw hats, do-si-doed to the music of Zap. TOP LEFT: Zap provided the disco sounds at the Sadie Hawkins dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Straw hats, big freckles, and odd teeth seem natural to country folk like Karen Swartz and Maria Kronstein. LEFT: Halloween brings out the hillbilly in Tom Farris and Colleen Matthews. BELOW: Linda Markiewicz ' s show of spirit has Barb Leliaert amused and Mrs. Schmitz wary. Snow? What Snow? The cold and snowy Saturday morning, November 12, was the beginning of Senior Weekend. Over one hundred seniors were present. The snowy ground of Camp Eberhart was a perfect setting for the snowball fights, the bonfire, and the hiking of the Seniors. If members of the class were not inside, they were in Klinger Lodge with friends, cups of coffee or hot chocolate, and playing cards. The Lodge was the site of other activi- ties, such as mass, a dance, the Sunday afternoon talent show, and the construction of pyramids. At 4 o ' clock Sunday, Senior Weekend ended, but the memories of the weekend will remain. TOP: Pyramids displayed senior power and provided pleasures as well as agony. RIGHT: Mr. Shead and his dummy Tim Kelly kept people laughing at the Talent Show. FAR RIGHT: Seniors came loaded for their overnight camp-out, as evidenced by Tom Brady. 1 f ■ LEFT: Volleyball in the snow was exciting for Joe Maloney, Andy Szumski, Paul Guentert, Kirk Phillipsen, Jane Szymanski, P.J. Harmon, and Tom Brady. LEFT: Mary Borchers, Kelly Walsh, and Karen Cramer found Senior Weekend ex- BELOW: The cold weather kept many sen- citing but also exhausting. iors huddling around the fireplace. ABOVE: Observing the finishing touches of an eight-foot snowman are, from left. Rick Stanley, Tom Harcus, Steve Dippel, Mike Voll, Ray Webber, Andy Szumski, Peggy Meehan, and other onlookers, who all agee that snow was no hindrance to having fun. Corn Roast And Dance Once Again Attracts Food And Fun Seekers 10 TOP RIGHT: Because the roast ended ear- lier than expected, the crowd had to wait at the gym doors before the dance began. TOP LEFT: Mo Wynen, Marilyn Parisi, Maria Bellalta, and Holly Pajakowski enjoy a coke. ABOVE: Mike McMahon says the corn is A-1! LEFT: A group of juniors form a dance ring. On September 24, the annual Corn Roast was held in the back parking lot, followed by a dance in the gym. The corn was donated by Cheryl Ewing. Over 400 students attended the evening of fun, raising $167 for student government. Brother Leo Legendre was the roast moderator and Mrs. Geesman mo- derated the dance. Pam Rigaux was the student chairperson. The fea- tured band for the evening was Low Tide, who kept the audience moving with a wide variation of Top 40 hits and concert cuts. UPPER LEFT: A rowdy bunch toast corn and cokes to the camera, from left, Sioban Coleman, Connie Moon, Melanie Yocum, Renee Cope, Terry McFadden, and Laura Senesac. LEFT: Without the gourmet touch of Mary Abercrombie and Kim O ' Daniel, hot dogs would only be hot dogs. ABOVE: Margaret Derwent, Leslie Le- May, and Janine Jacobs clap to the beat of a Low Tide jam 11 Early Surge Yields 6-3 B-Team Record ■ JUNIOR VARSITY ST. JOE OPP 18 Michigan City Rogers 13 22 Washington 14 6 LaPorte 14 Elkhart Memorial 6 11 Goshen 14 Marian 8 14 Elkhart Central 20 6 Clay 14 ° Mishawaka 28 RIGHT: Running to daylight, Tony Man- cuso follows the lead block of Tom Mrocy- kiewicz, to help the B-team gain a record of 6-3. - : 1 ■ ■ K, ■ 1 - fii ■ lff %- ' 1 ■P - 11 ifl Jt m - ' S v R ■ ■■ ' m M tri 9 i 1 B-TEAM: Row 1: John Piechowicz, Mike McMahon, Pat La- Onderdonk, Tim Mroczkiewicz, Pat Pica, Coach Larry Shead. dewski, Dave Sassano, Tim Wilson, Joe Schellinger, Chris Gion, Norm Hexlep, Pete Agostino, Mike McLaughlin, Jim Kramer, Paul Wojda. Row 2: Coach Jerry Dallessio, Steve Ontiveros, Kevin Jackman, Dave Sheedy, Dave Doyle, Geoff Lyon, John Chrobot, John Gordon, Steve Jackman, Ed Karwowski, Ralph Row 3: Granville Cleveland, Tony Mancuso, Phil Harper, Mike McGann, Joe Sassano, Phil Bambeneck, Mark Mueller, Jim Knapp, George Haley, Ross Garing, Kevin McMahon, Bob Szy- manski. Coach Chip O ' Neil. 12 Frosh Rout Knights For City Title For the first time in his fabled career, Fr. Bly led his men in an undefeated, untied season and the undisputed championship. They ran up 9 successive victor- ies, and 6 shutouts. Co-captains Steve Kubasch and Gary Luwicki led the defense. In the champion- ship game, the Indians, winners of the Westp.rn Division trophy, met Marian, and won 34-6. De- fense allowed only 4.4 points per game, while offense scored 23 points per game. FRESHMEN ST. JOE OPP. 28 Young 8 7 Jackson 6 20 Michigan City Rogers 6 19 Washington 6 20 Dickinson 28 Adams 7 21 Brown 28 Clay Playoffs 34 Marian 6 TOP: The freshmen offense awaits the snap of the ball. LEFT: Tackled on the 6-yard line, the Indians kept on trying and won the game. FRESHMEN: Row 1: Tom Majerek, Tony Bader, Charles Co- quillard, Kevin Kelly, Paul Stackowicz, Robert Sorukas, Craig Scope, Mike Mayfield, Mike Agostino, Terry Pip, Robert Chro- bot, Mark Deters, John Zdaukus, William Dvorak, Tom Jones, Hugh Boocher. Row 2: Brother Alexius, Tom DeNunzio, Mike Berta, Gene Pinczewski, Dan Marley, Mike Crovello, Randy Du- deck, John Hoban, Gary Kulwicki, Steve Kubsch, Chris Rose, Tom Birchfield, Mike Smigielski, Jim Roederer, Bill Witskeu, Matt Sheedy, Mike Bolka, Andrew Bambenek. Row 3: Jerry Coureuse, Dave Koukey, Peter Rauner, Dave Radecki, Paul Bad- way, Tom DIugosz, Tom Bauters, Ken Smith, Tom Fehlner, Joe Cilella. -fissing: Head Coach Father Walter Bly. 13 Facing a Herculean schedule, featuring state champions Portage (1977) and Marian (1976), and al- ways tough Mishawaka, Elkart Central, and Memorial, Coach Tee- garden ' s varsity reaped a victorious season. Suffering an early 28-29 defeat to playoff-bound Mishawaka, the In- dians rebounded to win 3 out of the next 4 games. After a bitter 10-6 defeat to arch-rival Marian, the In- dians finished, winning 3 of the final 4 games, losing only once to state champs Portage. The team, consisting of over 30 seniors, was highlighted by 6 members of the All-Catholic Al- liance football team. These stars were: Larry Zielinski, offensive back of the year, who led the team by gaining over 700 yards and gath- ering 62 points; Jim Schellinger, lin- ebacker of the year; Jim McCray, who shared honors with Tim Toppel for receiver of the year; Mike White and Ray Weber, the team ' s offen- sive linemen of the year; and lone junior Charlie Sims, who was deep- back of the year. Other outstanding seniors were quarterback John Ken- ney, place kicker Joe Yonto, guard Tom Farris, noseguard Tony Gol- den, and defensive end Terry Bauters. Underclassmen also played a major role: Todd Dunphy, Reggie Glon, Greg Jones, Matt Toman, and second year letterman Dan Smoger. Even though the 6-4 record did not fulfill the high expectations of the mighty Indians, team spirit and fan support was at its usual opti- mum. Indians Earn Victorious Season VARSITY SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 28 Mishawaka 29 6 29 20 Fort Wayne Wayne Gary Andrean 22 Elkart Memorial 23 20 6 Laporte Marian 10 12 Elkart Central 7 30 Battle Creek 27 Lakeview 12 14 Portage 32 Riley 6 TOP: Tim Toppel (24) and Matt Toman (right) look to the sidelines for instructions during the Riley game. BOTTOM: With 45 seconds left in the first half, quarterback Matt Toman receives ad- vice from coaches Phil Teegarden, Chip O ' Neil, and Marty Friedman. U LEFT: Rob Jackowiak has everyone beat as he prepares to haul in this perfect pass against Elkhart Memorial. BELOW: Hungry for victory, the Indians gather around the coaches for the ultimate psyche. I VARSITY: ROW 1 — Jim Lauer, Bill Mehall, Matt Kramer, Tom Farris, Andy Kraner, Mike Hut, Tim Toppel, Matt Brach, Dennis Lochmondy. ROW 2 — Tony Golden, Larry Zieiinski, Lonnie James, Frank Wieczorek, John Helak, John Kenny, Mike White, Jim Scheliinger, Don Wosnicki, Doug Foley, Larry Banas (trainer). ROW 3 — Coach Chip O ' Neil, Coach Jerry Dallessio, John Harcus, Joe Maloney, Rick Stanley, Chris Blanchard, Tom Hofman, Jim McCray, Tom Harcus, Andy Szumski, Dan Smo- gor. Bill Riley, Matt Toman, Br. Alexius Adam C.S.C. (ticket manager). Coach Marty Friedman, Head Coach Phil Teegarden. ROW 4 — Coach Larry Shead, Dan Dvorak, Marty Bergeron, Tom Kotoske, Greg Jones, Ray Webber, Andy Cullum, Doug Reiner, Matt Lyon, Joe Yonto, Rob Jackowiak, Brian Hogie, Charlie.Sims, Todd Dunphy, Reggie Glon, Chris O ' Malley (man- ager). 15 Boys ' Tennis Improved In Second Year Senior co-captains Kevin O ' Connor and John Freeman led their team to a 7-4 season, playing 1 and 2 singles re- spectively, and sharing the MVP award. Coach Dennis Nowicki was also pleased with the play of his 1 doubles team, Bob Hickner and Chris Horan. John Suddes held the 3 singles spot, as the squad completed its second year of varsity competition. RIGHT: Co-captain John Freeman lets loose a tremendous double-fisted backhand. FAR RIGHT: Bob Ludwick pursues an amiss shot of an opponent. VARSITY SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 3 LaSalle 2 2 Clay 3 5 M.C. Marquette 2 Penn 3 3 Mishawaka 2 4 John Glenn 1 4 Washington 1 Culver Military 5 4 New Prairie 1 4 Marian 1 Jimtown 5 B-TEAM: Row 1 — Scott Kopinski, Chip Lewis, John Glaser, Jim Freeman, Mike Hill. Row 2 — Alex Featherstone, Louie Somogyi, Mark Murray, Jeff Renterghem, Jeff Deitchley. VARSITY: Row 1 — Bob Bhisitkul, Rob Ludwick, Bob Hickner, John Suddes. Row 2 — Chris Horan, Kevin O ' Connor, John Freeman, Coach Dennis Nowicki. 16 Cross Country Record Improves With only two returning letter- men, St. Joe ' s cross country team improved its record to six losses and nine victories under rookie coach Ross Havens. The season was high- lighted by close victories over rivals Marian and Clay. Senior Scott Wil- son lead the team, finishing 9th in the New Prairie Invitational and 14th in the sectionals. He was sup- ported by Doug Jordan, Mike Marz, Phil Kalamaros, and Tom Berry, all who will be returning; and Paul Gullifor and Suzy Berry who will gr aduate. Suzy won the Kiwanis. TOP: Coach Ross Havens signals the start of the Marian meet as the Indians race to a victory. ABOVE: Junior Doug Jordan receives his place stick at the end of another 2Vj mile race. SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 46 Mishawaka 17 72 New Prairie 28 45 LaSalle 18 47 Memorial 16 27 Clay 28 22 North Liberty 35 40 New Prairie 19 46 Penn 17 35 Washington 21 38 Adams 20 26 Marian 29 46 Culver 17 36 Culver 19 27 South Central 28 23 Landmark 32 KNEELING: Tom Berry, Paul Kus- bach, John Kromkowski, Suzy Berry, Doug Jordan. STANDING: Coach Havens, Chris Roche, Scott Wilson, Paul Gullifer, Mike Roomer, Mike Marz, Graduate Assistant Mike Daley, Phil Kalamaros. Cross Country 17 Freshmen: Row 1: Mary Ewing, Ria Dargis, Annette Clifford, Maria Kron- stein, Rosalyn Christianson. Row 2; Anna Grecco, Mary Haley, LuAnn Andrzejewski, Sandy Harper, Marilyn Parisi. Row 3: Ann Noetzel, Sue Berta, Emily Stachowiak, Mary Ellen Heck- linski. Row 4: Coach Kathy Shingle- decker, Cathy Houk, Stacy Kalamaros, Jeanne Olson. Netters Face Challenging Season A first-place tie in the Chatard Invi- tational highlighted the volleyball sea- son. Coach Kathy Shingledecker as- sembled a powerful squad and earned an eighth ranking in the coaches ' pre- season poll. Co-captains Neen Dela- hanty, (Sportsmanship Award-winner) and Marcia Nelson, (MVP) led the team to a 7-10 record. The B-team compiled an outstand- ing 10-2 record. The Frosh finished 8- 6, placing second in their tournament. ABOVE: Sophomore Renee DeGraff and Senior Neen Delahanty simultaneously leap to block a shot. ABOVE: Sophomore Sioban Coleman runs to return a serve as Mari Jordan watches. 18 Volleyball Varsity Team: Row 1: Sue Valdiserri, Patty Rouhselang, Jenny Keultjes, Re- nee DeGraff. Row 2: Coach Kathy Shingledecker, Terry Walters, Sheila Marley, Jane Szy- manski, Jean Harmon, Neen Delahanty, Marcia Nelson. VARSITY SCOREBOARD John Glenn 13-15, 0-15, 15-9 Penn 10-15, 15-6, 15-9 Clay 13-15, 9-15 Washington 15-13, 15-11 LaSalle 12-15, 14-16 LaPorte 15-6, 13-15, 8-15 Adams 7-15, 15-10, 4-15 Marian 7-15, 8-13 Elkhart Memorial 15-3, 7-15, 15-13 Mishawaka 7-15, 15-8, 9-15 Riley 12-15, 16-14, 11-15 Marian 15-13, 15-7, 16-18 Clay 13-15, 3-15 Chatard Invitational Chatard 3-15, 11-15 Roncalli 15-9, 15-12 Scecina 15-10, 11-15, 15-11 Sectional Mishawaka 3-15, 11-15 B-Team: Row 1: Margo Savari, Julie dan, Sioban Coleman, Barb Brady, Auth, Peggy Hoban, Janine Jacobs. Row Coach Mary Welsheimer. 2: Judy Berndt, Mary Kovach, Mari Jor- ABOVE: Sophomore Renee Degraff, Junior Marcia Nelson, and Seniors Terry Walters and Neen Dela- hanty are jubiliant about a point saving shot made by Patty Rouhselang. Volleyball 19 Varsity Squad Faces Rough Season Coach Dan Cunningham must have thought someone had put a voodoo doll against his team. Injur- ies, cold shooting spells, and bad luck hampered the Indians all sea- son. The result was only 2 victories in 20 games. 13 proved the charm as Marian was nipped, 45-43, after 12 straight losses. The second victo- ry came in the last game of the regu- lar season, 68-55 over Culver. In one of the most exciting bas- ketball games in years, the Indians tied the Panther ' s 56-56, as the reg- ulation time expired. But Washing- ton finally prevailed, 66-62. No one could break the voodoo ' s hex. RIGHT: Dave Harvey (54) goes up lor a rebound against some tough Niles players. VARSITY: Row 1: Dennis Talboom, Bill Sorukas. Mark Ellcdge. Dave Harvey, Doug .lordan. Pete Scoll. Gordy Norquisl. Row 2: Asst. Coach Don DuBois, Carl Buchanon, Duriy Burns, Bill Riley. Bryan Guylon, Mike Meeks, Dave Bcitlcr, Coach Dan Cunning- ham. 20 Baskclbal SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 51 North .ludson 54 62 Washington 66 44 Mishawaka 64 60 LaVille 73 65 La Porte 70 42 LaSallc 82 52 Clay 91 73 Niles 74 62 Pcnn 68 65 Adams 105 47 Elk. Central 75 46 Buchanan 57 45 Marian 43 38 LaSalle 82 44 Riley 68 68 Elk. Memorial 81 55 Glenn 63 68 Culver 55 58 Washington 83 ABOVE: Pat Hammer dribbles the ball to keep it out of enemy hands. TOP LEFT: Coach Dan Cunningham explains a new play to his team during a time-out. LEFT: Carl Buchanan (50) attempts to get control of a jump- ball as Dave Beitler (20) and Dave Harvey (54) look on. Basketball 21 Freshmen Take City Championship The B-team fared better, carving out a 4-15 record, but losing 9 games by 6 points or less. Andre Guyton led Coach Rex Dwyer ' s team with 14 points per game, but he was ably supported by Greg Sutherland, Paul Storey, Rick Flowers, and Dave Schillne. The Fabulous Freshmen con- tinued their winning ways by taking the city championship with a 14-3 mark, adding to a legacy started by the football team. Coach Dennis Nowicki ' s squad was paced by Paul Stachowicz, a 6 foot 3 inch tower of trouble for opponents. Grissom was demolished, 46-28, for the cham- pionship. ABOVE: Andre Guyton awaits the rebound from Rick Flowers ' shot in the Washington game. RIGHT: Marty Lukaszewski is at the line, shooting one and the bonus. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP 44 North Judson 37 46 Washington 45 39 Mishawaka 41 26 LaVille 32 27 LaSalle 49 31 LaPorte 44 40 Clay 61 43 Niles 44 41 Penn 45 56 Adams 68 39 Elk. Central 45 34 Buchanon 29 36 Marian 38 42 LaSalle 52 32 Riley 33 31 Elk. Memorial 58 42 Glenn 45 50 Culver 41 B-TEAM: Row 1 — Greg Sutherland, Paul Storey, John Borkowski, Phil Harper, David Flow- ers, Rick Flowers, Dave Schillne. Row 2 — Mike Pfeil, Terry O ' Brien, Tim Micinski, Marty Lukas- zewski, David Doyle, Dave Sheedy, Andre Guy- ton, Coach Rex Dwyer. 22 B-Team Basketball FRESHMEN: Row 1 — Mark Deters, Dan Marley, Jim Roederer, Randy Dudeck, Chris Chrobot, Gary Kulwicki, Paul Stachowicz, Bob Rose, Terry Pipp, Charlie Harper. Row 2 — Sorukas, Stebe Kubsch, Craig Scope, Kevin Coach Dennis Nowicki, Mike Smigielski, Bob Kelly. MISSING: Gary Jerzak. ' freshmen scoreboard ST. JOE OPP. 41 Schmucker 37 55 Washington 34 41 Jackson 43 37 Clay 33 46 Marian 28 41 Adams 38 51 Dickinson 34 36 Marian 23 45 M.C. Rogers 33 47 Young 43 51 Emmons 54 42 Beiger 41 44 Brown 43 56 Young 28 54 Brown 46 32 Dickinson 35 46 Grisson 28 Freshmen Basketball 23 Girls ' Basketball Increases Strength Spread the word — the hysteria ' s growing! Hoosier Hysteria, long as- sociated with the boys ' basketball teams, is beginning to show among girls ' basketball teams, as atten- dance increases by leaps and bounds. Coach Larry Shead guided his beloved Indianettes to a 4-12 record, with 6 games being decided by 5 points or less! The exciting sea- son included a 35-33 win over Jim- town (clinched by Erin McQueen ' s steal and floor-length drive with 31 seconds left), a 54-34 victor y over Marquette (Pam Riguax set a new school record by scoring 25 points), and a heart-breaking 37-36 loss to Kewanna (losing at the buzzer on a 12-foot jumper), Julie DesLauries and Pam Riguax led the squad in scoring. RIGHT: Coach Shead is astonished at the skis given to him by his teams. -tmk VARSITY: Row 1 — Carol Cornelis, Deb- bie Jachimiak, Erin McQueen. Karen Ol- son, Julie DesLauries, Pam Riguax. Row 2 — Head Coach Larry Shead, Janet Shafer, Mary Marz, Karen Cramer, Erin Carr, Mary Schubert, Assistant Coach Mary Ann Carr. Missing — Suzy Berry. d 24 Girls ' Basketball B-TEAM: Row 1 — Mary Kennedy, Con- nie Moon, Judy Radecki, Leslie LeMay. Row 2 — Pam Jones, Rosalyn Christiansen, Rosie Kennedy, Katie Kennedy. Row 3 — Coach Larry Shead. Missing — Lori Healy, LeeAnn Dargis, Nancy Reali. VARSITY SCOREBOARD ST, JOE OPP 48 Adams 52 35 Jimtown 33 38 Washington 42 32 Riley 50 38 LaViile 39 54 Mich. City Marquette ARGOS TOURNAMENT 39 36 Kewanna 37 29 Bremen 42 24 Mishawaka Penn 52 49 New Prairie 32 23 LaSalle 41 30 Mighigan City Rogers 60 28 Laporte 33 53 Michigan City Marquette 45 38 Mishawaka SECTIONALS B-TEAM SCOREBOARD 59 25 LaVille 20 15 Michigan City Marquette 9 10 Mishawaka Penn 23 10 Michigan City Rogers 36 13 Laporte 37 28 Michigan City Marquette 19 9 Mishawaka 30 8 New Prairie 6 FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD 22 Emmons 46 19 Beiger 26 18 Brown 34 18 Grissom 28 ABOVE; Julie DesLauries shoots a free throw to increase St. Joe ' s winning margin. FRESHMEN: Row 1 — LuAnn Andreze- jewski, Anna Grecco, Tonya Johnson, Kay Csenar. Row 2 — Lauri Markovich, Donna Bhisitkul, Alice Bullard, Maureen Mulvhill. Row 3 — Robin Davis, Sandy Harper, Mary Ewing, Ann Pica. Row 4 — Jackie Newbill, Jeanne Olson, Beth Bodnar, Carol Strzelecki. Row 5 — Coach Larry Shead, Carol Burns (manager). Missing — Cheryl Burns, Tammy Tragis, Cheryl Dobski (man- ager). Girls ' Basketball 25 Unity Spells Success Surprising everybody but them- selves, the varsity wrestling squad pinned down a 15-2 record, won the sectional championship, and quickly became the toast of the school. Coach Marty Freidman molded talent with experience, and just the right touch of brotherly love. The Harcus ' s (John and Tom) and the Agostino ' s (Joe, Pete, and Mike) proved nearly unbeat- able combinations. Other outstanding wrestlers were Ray Webber, Bob Szy- manski, Mike White, and Andy Cul- lum. Early in the season, the wrestlers forewarned their power — John Glenn (57-16) and North Judson (52-15) were early victories. Adams ended the first winning streak at 4 games, 32-31. The meet came down to the final match. The sectional trophy, our first ever, was a cumulative effort. Individual championships fell to Ray Webber, Bob Szymanski, and Pete Agostino. Finishing second were Tom and John Harcus, Tom Hoban, and Joe Agos- tino. But the team was 1, with 131 points. Bob Szymanski was the only Indian to qualify for the semi-state. TOP RIGHT: The Thrill of Victory is more than evident in the face of Ray Webber following his pin of a long-time rival in the first round of Regionals. ABOVE: A season of vast dedications and numerous workouts made it possible for Pete Agostino to display superiority over his opponent during Regional action. RIGHT: Intense concentration enables Tom Hoban to immobilize his opponent at the Regionals in New Prairie. 26 Wrestling r H ftdi wrai— , . H L LEFT: Joe Agostino, a powerhouse at 112 pounds, assumes an offensive position at the regionals. VARSITY SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 57 John Glenn 16 38 Clay 28 52 North Judson 15 32 North Liberty 31 28 Adams 30 38 Benton Harbor 23 42 Dowagiac 18 24 LaPorte 32 32 LaSalle 19 62 Kankakee 9 48 Marian 12 40 Buchanan 20 74 Lake Mich. Cath. 32 Mich. City Rogers 20 47 Marian 8 63 Jimtown 5 49 Northridge 10 Row 1: Kerrin Brennan, Khoi Le, Pete Agostino, Mike Agostino, Tom Hoban, Joe Agostino, Ken Smith, Bob Szymanski, John Grecco, Reggie Glon, Leon Eck. Row 2: Mike White, Mark Murry, Tom Majerek, Bill Dvorak, Tim Pingel, John Krom- kowski, Tom Birchfield, Ken Talboom, Steve Airo, Mark Lyon. Row 3: Jim Flood, Andy Cullum, Ray Webber, Terry Coleman, Don Woznicki, Tom Harcus, John Harcus, Chris Glon, Kevin Jackman, Chip Beatty. Row 4: Coach Chip O ' Neil, Coach Marty Freidman. Missing: George Haley. Wrestling 27 Saint Joe Skating Saints The Saint Joe Hockey Indians had a good season under the guid- ance of their coach, Mr. Dave Bar- net and assistant, Chris Policinslci. One big disappointment for the team happened on December 1 in the season ' s seventh game. Captain Matt Brach tore the hgaments in his left knee. On Dec. 6 he had surgery at Memorial Hospital. Matt re- mained an active captain, going to all the games and encouraging the team, although he could not phys- ically participate. At the hockey banquet, the cap- tain ' s stick was handed over to next year ' s captain, Chris Blanchard. The MVP and best forward awards went to Jim Lauer, and Jim Hiss received the award for best defense- man. The most improved was Joe Doran. Coach Dave Barnet ' s award for personal achievement was be- stowed on Rick Stanley. Bob Hickner earned the award of high scorer, and Matt Brach was the scholastic achiever for the year. The Hockey Indians skated to the finish of a great season, ending up third in the city division with a rec- ord of 18-9-2. TOP: Jim Hiss (10) and Rick Stanley successfully ward off threatening opponent. ing oppo MIDDLE: Paul Arnold (13) is ready for a little action, waiting for the face-off. ABOVE: Brendan Crumlish smiles contentedly at the camera as Mike Sojka looks amazed at Crum ' s empty plate. ABOVE: Rick Stanley gets a little help at the net from seniors Matt Brach (7), and Paul Arnold (13). 28 Hockey ROW 1: Terry Bland, Chris Hessling, Brendan Crumlish, Rick Stanley, Matt Brach (Captain), Jon Meuninck, Gcno Pinczcwski; ROW 2: Mr. Tom Hampson (Faculty Advisor), Bob Hickncr, George Hickncr, John Kellenberg. Joe Doran, Ethan Rominc, Coach Dave Barnet. ROW 3: Chris Blanchard. Mike Sojka, Mac Trench, Jim Hiss, Joe Sas- sano, Paul Arnold. MISSING: Lonnie James (Manager), Jamie Lyon, and Assistant Coach. Chris Policinski. SCOREBOARD ST JOE OPP. 4 Culver 3 9 Washington 3 1 a Porte 9 4 Nilcs 4 LaSalle 3 6 Marian 1 Cla 2 7 Penn 4 7 Rilcv 5 6 Elkhart 1 - Adams 3 6 Elkhart 1 4 Washington 6 Culver 1 1 Ea Porte 7 8 Marian -) 5 Nilcs 1 6 Penn 5 Riley 1 3 Adams 3 1 Clav 5 LaSalle } 5 Carmel 4 CHRISTMAS TOURNEY | 1 Nilcs 4 1 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS | -) Culver 1 -1 La Porte 5 3 Culver T ■) Adams 5 ■k F ABOVE: Chris Blanchard cranks ' a shot as referee Brian Amos watches the action. RIGHT: Matt Brach crutches down the hall, proudly displaying his letter-sweater and injured knee. Hockcv 29 LEFT: Phil Harper wakes up the out- fielders with his hit. BELOW: Jim Roederer on first base is ready for the runner that Mark Deters hopes to strike out. FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP 11 Brown 5 5 Clay 2 10 Dickinson 1 Marian 2 4 Brown 1 22 Dickinson 6 3 Clay 4 ABOVE: Row 1 — Mike McGlinn, Doug Regan, Randy Dudeck, Jerry Converse, Jim Weinberg, Charlie Harper. Row 2 — Coach Nowicki, Mike Smigielski, Bernie Rogalski, Scott Kopinski, Craig Scope, Tony Mersits, Jim Roederer, Mark Deters, Kevin Kelly. 30 Freshmen Baseball Baseball Future Secure The Freshmen Baseball team had a fine season losing only to Marian and splitting with Clay, St. Joe outscored their oppo- nents 58-18 with the help of a 22-6 victory over Dickinson. The B-team finished 7-3 promising a good varsity season next year. Only the loss to North Liberty went unavenged. B-team members were: Jim Dolniak, Rick Flowers, Terry O ' Brien, Joe Schellinger, Bill Sinko- vics, Mike Kavanaugh, Brian Gibbons, Phil Harper, Paul Storey, Bob Hickner, Dave Doyle, Charlie Harper, Craig Scope, Randy Dudeck, Mike Smigielski, Mark Deters, Gary Kulwicki, Tony Mersits, Jerry Con- verse, Jim Roederer, Bernie Rogalski, Scott Kopinski, Kevin Kelly, Doug Regan, Ken McGlinn, Jim Weinberg. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 3 Penn 4 9 Penn 5 6 Marian 7 12 Marian 8 1 E k. Central 3 Elk. Central 5 North Liberty 9 7 Concord 3 7 LaVille 4 3 M.C. Rogers 2 TOP: Kevin Kelly races for home ABOVE: Randy Dudeck prepares to ABOVE: Last minute strategy is dis- past Mr. Nowicki ' s post. sock one out of the park. cussed at this pre-game conference. B-Team Baseball 31 Saint Joe Indians Ranked 4th In State The Varsity Baseball team finished with a fantastic 22-2 record, defeating tough Penn, Clay, Adams, and Elkhart Memorial teams, to finish ranked 4th in the State. The only pre-tourney loss. Catholic rival Marian, was later avenged by the Indians. Tournament hopes were dashed by a first round loss to a tough Washington squad who St. Joe had beat- en twice earlier in the season. Coach Cunningham ' s team was lead by pitcher Bones Fredlake (6-2), Rob Jackowiak (8- 0), Steve Ontiveros (8-0), and defensive leaders Larry Zielinski (.464) and Joe Yonto (.409). RIGHT: Steve Ontiveros, Joe Yonto, Billy Soru- kas, Jimmy Schellinger, and others hold a vital infield conference during a game. Of VARSITY: Row 1 — Bill Mehall, Mike Hut, Joe Yonto, John Kenney, Paul Gullifor, Larry Zielinski, Bill Sorukas; Row 2 — Alfonso Malespin, Dave Beitler, Jim Budzinski, Jimmy Schel- linger, Greg Jones, Andy Wierzbicki, Coach Danny Cunningham. Row 3 — Matthew Brach, Bones Fredlake, Todd Dunphy, Robbie Jackowiak, and Steve Ontiveros. 32 Varsity Baseball BOTTOM: Paul Gullifor, Alfonso Malespin, Mike Hut, John Kenney, Rob Jackowiak, Greg Jones, Matt Brach, Andy Wierzbicki, and Bones Fredlake await the change of innings. BELOW: Senior Bones Fredlake is ready at first base BELOW: Catcher Jimmy Schellinger to tag out the next runner, takes a mean stance at the plate dur- ing one of the Indians games. ST. JOE OPP. 2 Washington 1 1 Washington 4 Concord 1 11 Penn 3 Penn 2 5 Elk. Central 3 9 Elk. Central 1 13 Warsaw 4 8 M.C. Rogers 11 Galien 19 Galien 1 Marian 3 4 N. Judson 5 Knox 1 Adams 5 N. Liberty 1 11 Culver 6 LaVille 4 1 Concord COLONIAL CLASSIC 7 Portage Northern 2 10 Clay ST. JOE TOURNEY 11 Niles 7 Marian SECTIONAL 1 2 Washington 4 Varsity Baseball 33 Close Games Distort Season The Softball team, coached by two Notre Dame seniors, posted a disappointing 4-12 record this sea- son. They lost four games by three runs or less, two by one run, while averaging over nine runs a game. The team crushed M.C. Elston and Elkhart Central by a total of fifteen runs. They also defeated arch-rival Marian twice in close contests. The Most Valuable Player was P.J. Har- mon, who was also co-captain with Julie Des Lauries. Freshman Stacy Kalamaros earned the Most Im- proved Player award and Senior Barb Donchetz received the Sports- manship award. TOP: Renee De Graff shows her talent as she whips a fast pitch past an unsuspecting opponent. ABOVE: Kris Stanley takes a swing at a swiftly moving ball. LEFT: There ' s always a lot of action at shortstop when Julie Des Lauries is playing. 34 Girls ' Softball Row 1 — Mary Ewing, Mary Wasowski, Barb Donchetz, Jane Szymanski. Row 2 — P.J. Harmon, Barb Brady, Sandy Harper, Anna Marie Greece, Sioban Coleman, Re- nee DeGraff. Row 3 — Kris Stanley, Stacy Kalamaros, Julie DesLauries, Carol Comelis, Lucy Lyon, Patty Rouh- selang. Ct I SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP. 16 Adams 26 16 M.C. Elston 8 4 Clay 19 19 Elk. Central 12 9 Washington 12 14 Marian 12 4 Adams 5 2 Clay 12 8 Washington 10 8 Riley 10 10 Marian TOURNEY 9 2 Adams 25 LEFT: Stacy Kalamaros prepares to get down to business as she warms up before the inning. Girls ' Softball 35 Wilson Leads Track Team The track team posted a disap- pointing 3-7 record this year. St. Joe defeated Jimtown and placed 4th in the Indianapolis Chatard and Gary Andrean Relays, with a dou- ble victory over LaVille and Or- egon-Davis. At the awards ceremo- ny, Scott Wilson won the Coaches Award and Most Valuable Run- ner, for being the only runner to score in the sectionals, winning the mile in the Brandywine Relays and setting a new school record of 9:59.3 in the two-mile run. Lonnie James won the Team Spirit Award, while Charlie Sims won the Most Valu- able Underclassman Award and the coveted Fish Award. The B-team had a winning record of 4-2 and placed four people in the Clay Jun- ior Varsity meet. TOP RIGHT: Senior Tom Hofman runs his leg of a relay. RIGHT: Tony Mancuso, John Kromkowski, and Charlie Sims sprint to the finish line in the 100-yard dash. VARSITY: Row 1: Mike DeGraff, Matt Costello, Dave Sassano, Marty Bergeron, Jerome Jump, Reggie Glon, Mike Marz, Tom Berry, Mike Roemer, Chris Roche, Chris O ' Malley. Row 2: Mark Murry, and Eddie Wray (trainers), Alex Kalamaros, Tim Mi- cinski, Tom Hofman, Tony Mancuso, Dan Smogor, Brendan Crumlish, Jim McCray, Charlie Sims, John Chrobot, Lonnie James, Tony Golden, John O ' Hara, Ed Karwowski, Mark Kerr, Phil Kalamaros, Scott Wilson, Doug Jordan, Mark Halloran, Larry Banas (trainer). Coaches Ross Havens and Chip O ' Neil. 36 Boys ' Track ■I li l, .!! I! 11 II FRESHMEN AND B-TEAM: Row 1: Pete Rauner, Leon Eck, Gary Jer- zak, Chip Zdankus, Steve Kubsch, Phil Kowalski, Tom Berry, Kevin McCray, Brian Ulicny. Row 2: Eddie Wray, Mike Crovello, Geno Pinc- zewski, Joe Bellina, John Hoban, Marty Lukaszewski, Tony Badar, Joe McGinnity, Dan Lira, Mark Lyon, Coach Tim O ' Neil. BELOW: Phil Kowalski, Tony Badar, and Joe Bellina take times at a meet. 1 Mt. iH VARSITY SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP 32 Riley 95 46 Marian 81 11 Penn 99 11 Marian 49 92 Jimtown 11 27 Concord 100 57 New Prairie 79 73 LaVille 51 73 Oregon-Davis 35 56 M.C. Rogers 71 MIDDLE: Senior Tony Golden leaps through the air in the broad jump. ABOVE: Sophomore Dave Sassano hits the bar in an unsuccessful pole vault at- tempt. Boys ' Track 3 7 LEFT: Terry Walters looks over the compe- BELOW: Kelly Cassidy and Laurel Seid 5 tition before beginning her race. start off running with a bang. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Leslie Grant, Nancy Kopinski. Row 2: Diane Lubelski, LuAnn Andrzejewski, Jennifer Wrobel, Laurel Seid, Janine Jacobs, Barb Wendt, Sheila Beatty, Lisa Trozzolo. Row 3: Tish Almeida, Teresa Marzolf, Jeanne Olson, Linda Urbanski, Rosalyn Christianson, Judy Radecki, Jennifer Keultjes. Row 4: Dierdra Zalud, Kerry Zalud, Kay Csenar, Terry Walters, Jennifer Sassano, Ruth Chamblee, Karen Olson, Janine Airo, Rose Garth (trainer), Marcia Nelson, Coach Kathy Shingledecker. Row 5: Jean Healy, Fran Cackley. 38 Girls ' Track FRESHMEN TEAM: Row 1: LuAnn Andrzejewski, Maria Ballalta, Kim McKernan. Row 2: Kelly Cassidy, Rosa- lyn Christianson, Beth Bodnar, Carolyn Van Bergen, Mary Preissing, Rosemary Van Bergen, Peggy Rigney, Roseann De- Mercurio, Jennifer Wrobel, Jill Jachi- miak, Brigit Tweedell. Row 3: Miss Kathy Shingledecker, Barb Leliaert, Ann Noetzel, Kay Healy, Mimi Haley, Kay Csenar, Jenny Sassano, Pam Fer- raro, Jeanne Olson, Cindy Szymanski. ■--i- ABOVE: Leslie Grant leads Kay Healy and Tish Almeida in the mile run. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Kay Csenar ex- ecutes a high jump over the bar. Freshmen Form Firm Basis In 4th Season The girl ' s track team finished with a 3- 5 record. The season was highlighted by a second place in the sectionals with Terry Walters in the 220 and Ruth Chamblee in the long jump. Fran Cackley and Ruth Chamblee were the co-captains for the year. The team participated in the In- dianapolis Chatard Relays for the second time, where Ruth placed first in the long jump and the team placed sixth. Girls ' Track 39 Girls ' Tennis Suffers Late Season Losses The girl ' s tennis team had a very difficult and challenging season. They finished with a record of 5-11. Debbie Jones received the Most Valuable Player Award while Mary Pasman received the Best Attitude Award. Lisa Weil walked away with the Most Improved Player Award. Co-captains for the year were Ei- leen Horan and Mary K. Pasman. The team was coached by Miss Jane Goldsberry. Row 1 — Mary Pasman, Eileen Horan: Row 2 — Nora Ehmann, Rachael Patterson, Beth Healy, Ann Nicgorski, Ann Collins: Row 3 — Lisa Weil, Ann Emanoil, Miss Jane Goldsberry, Ann Sullivan, Janice Dobrzykowski. JOE 3 6 Culver Military Academy Plymouth Elkhart Central 4 1 7 3 Mishawaka 4 7 Jimtown 4 John Glenn 3 4 6 Michigan City Marquette LaVille 3 1 3 LaSalle 4 1 Clay La Porte 7 6 Penn 6 1 Elkhart Memorial 6 1 Adams 6 1 Washington 6 2 Marian 5 ABOVE: Beth Healy puts some power into her serve. LEFT: Mary K. Pasman gets a tough fore- hand over the net. 40 Girls ' Tennis Kaeppler Win Highlights Season SCOREBOARD ST. JOE OPP 345 M.C. Elston 350 324 LaSalle 363 331 Riley 318 333 Mishawaka 337 341 Washington 345 156 Clay 165 156 N. Liberty 173 334 Penn 344 337 Concord 368 337 Jimtown 367 166 Goshen 161 349 Elk. Memorial 333 349 Clay 335 332 LaPorte 328 332 Merrilville 338 346 Elk. Central 318 324 Marian 345 321 Adams 317 The Golf team started strong this season with 9 wins and only 1 defeat and finished 11-8 overall. They did however manage a late season win over the Marian Knights. The sea- son was highlighted by wins over Penn, Clay, Washington, and Mishawaka. Coach Dubois ' team rose to the occasion by winning both the Marian Invitational at the South Bend Country Club and the Kaeppler City Tournament at Elbel over seven other teams to finish the season with a bid as the best team in the city. ROW 1: Frank Leyes, Jim Aran- ROW 2: Jamie Lyon, Jeff Plawecki, owski, Joe Wilhelm, Dave Entzian. Dan McComas, Mr. Don DuBois. TOP LEFT: Jamie Lyon thinks This isn ' t school, this is serious!! LEFT: Frank Leyes shows his MVP form. Golf 41 Intramurals Prosper Again With Four Sports Intramurals provide non-varsity athletes a chance to compete in or- ganized sports, and the partic ipa- tion level was increased over pre- vious years. The four sports offered this year were flag football, bowl- ing, basketball, and softball. Bas- ketball suffered an aborted season, due to the blizzard and resulting en- ergy crisis. RIGHT: Muscles takes on Roman ' s Red Necks in intramural football action. ABOVE: All the President ' s Men RIGHT: Chuck Zmudzinski holds the demonstrate their defensive skills. ball as Kurt Adamovsky kicks off. 42 Intramurals J.J. and the Sunshine Band re- tained their crown in flag football by rolling to a record of 11-2. The squad was captained by Jerome Jump and anchored by Duffy Burns, Rory Mauch, and Larry Szy- manski. The intramural bowling championship went to the Rolling Wallies, under captain Marty Ber- geron. LEFT: Marty Bergeron keeps the talley at PNA Bowling Lanes. ABOVE: Diana Strausbaugh demon- strates good bowling style. RIGHT: Junior Chris O ' Malley is at bat in intramural softball action with freshman Peter Rauner as catcher. ■ — • — ' ., ' «.-v i WIS tk 1- W v k K - i;: H iPIPIHK if ' L- H|[L • ' - ■ - -.■- ' . ' . ■ ' ■■ . ■■.-■■ ■ ' ;■■■, V- v i£ ' r ■■■. ' .■ ' . Intramurals 43 Cheerleaders Are Winning Teams BASKETBALL — Sue Ciesielski, John cobs, John Kenney, Mary Borchers, Mike Harcus, Kelly Walsh, Ray Webber, Sue White, Helene Moore. Miller, Matt Lyon, Tom Farris, Joyce Ja- 44 Cheerleaders FAR LEFT: Mary Ellen Cebulski is shocked at the performance of the team. LEFT: Indian and Squaw of the football season, Duffy Burns and Janet Lips. CENTER: Frosh — Sharon Demi, Karen Johnson, Karen Rakowski, Kay Healy, Pam Rigney, Roseann DeMercurio. ABOVE: Indian and Squaw of the basket- ball season, Tim Kelly and Sue Rzeszewski. B-team — (kneeling) Wendy Chiszar; (standing) Mary Ellen Cebulski, Bev Ur- ban, Cindy Szymanski, Jennifer Mayfield, Laura Schramm. CheerIeaders 45 St. Joseph ' s High School Here ' s To You Pep assemblies have become an integral part of every successful ath- letic program. The rousing roars of the student body, the dynamite sound of the pep band, and over a thousand off-key voices swelling in song serve to inspire the athletes to victory. Twelve cheerleaders and one unofficial cheerleader were the hit of the assemblies. Varsity captain Kelly Walsh led the squads in building pyramids, evoking cheers, and boosting morale. The students ' favorite cheer involved the roll call of classes, to fire up sup- port. The surprise hit of the year was a cart-wheeling, back-flipping first year Business teacher. Attired in outfits ranging from business suits to Blue Wave t-shirts, Mr. Larry Shead awed the crowd with his antics, his enthusiam, and his downright courage. RIGHT: The basketball players held a pep assembly in the cafe before the sectionals. ABOVE: The cheerleaders add a kick to the season as the band plays Hogan ' s Heroes. ABOVE: The cheerleaders look a little wea- ry as they attempt another pyramid. 46 Pep Assemblies LEFT: Mr. Shead ' s two bits cheer brings the crowd to its feet. a- ' -TK-. ABOVE: Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps gives an encouraging word to the basketball team. LEFT; Mr. Teegarden talks to the student body about an upcoming game. Pep Assemblies 47 Dance, Dance, Dance, Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah ABOVE: Everyone wondered who got a flower on Valentine ' s Day. RIGHT: John Kellenberg can ' t wait to hit the ice with all his friends. ■ ' • ' ' «. •V;- ■ 1, A K mm v Rr- LEFT: Senior Steve Dippel and sophomore ABOVE: Margaret Derwent, Ray Webber, Lori Badur turn the beat around. and Beth Healy were among the students who took to the ice at the Ice Box. t8 Special Dances LEFT: Shelly Ritter and Monica Houck really get into the sounds of Listen at the Skate and Dance held at the Ice Box. BELOW: Miss Shingledecker and Lonnie James boogie to the top 40 hits at the Valen- tine ' s Dance in St. Joe ' s gym. BOTTOM LEFT: Jane Csenar and Mike Hayes show an old fashioned touch to danc- ing. Two new dances, the St. Nick ' s and the St. Valentine ' s were added to St. Joe ' s social calendar this year. The Skate and Dance returned for the 2nd year to uphold a new tradi- tion. Hopes of a St. Patrick ' s Dance were diminished because of the coal strike. The St. Nick ' s Dance was held on December 10, and was enjoyed by everyone. The sounds of Parkovash helped everyone get into the spirit. The 2nd Annual Skate Dance was held at the Ice Box on January 14. After falling down on the cold ice you could warm up to the music of Listen. The St. Valentine ' s Dance was a great success in every way. Bud Hall, a WRBR dies jockey, played the top 40 hits on a stereo. This was the first dance we ' ve had at St. Joe without a live band in a long time. A light show was also included. It was held on February 10, and most students agreed it was the best dance at St. Joe this year. Special Dances 49 It ' s Never Too Late . . . No Midwinter? They can ' t do that! They have to reschedule it!! This was the students ' reaction when the Midwinter, originally planned for January 28, was can- celled because of the blizzard. How- ever, thanks to Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Wojtowicz, and Br. Francis Rot- saert, the dance was rescheduled for February 24, 1978. After an enjoyable meal at places like Frankie ' s, Bill Knapp ' s, or Mott ' s Apple Core, one hundred forty-nine couples filed into the Jef- ferson Ballroom. Everyone boogied to Britches and had a great time — even Br. Leo! TOP RIGHT: Kathy Kraner and Chris Mulvihill enjoy a hearty laugh. ABOVE: A slower beat brings some couples closer together. RIGHT: Joan Slabaugh and Wayne Cencelewski move to the sounds of Britches. 50 Midwinter LEFT: Paul Regan creates his own kind of dance. BELOW: Br. Leo and Beth Healy perfer a slower dance. 1 B k m , ' 0 r iH H H IPI tV Wm:: ' :iaBA wM m - ig i H . % - R Bb Is • ' ' •■ ' ■ H ABOVE: A few couples rest as the dancing goes on Midwinter 51 Everybody Has A Dream Under the supervision of Sue Miller, the Junior Prom was a great success. Everybody Has a Dream took place at the Century Center on April 21, from 9-12 p.m. Soft lights provided an appropriate setting for dreaming. The band, Congressional Funk, kept everyone moving to the sound of great music. For couples who went. Junior Prom 1978 was a very special night because . . . Everybody Has a Dream. TOP RIGHT: Chris Blanchard and Ludy McCollester, and Dave Beitler and Sue Valdiserri arrive at the Prom as Brother Leo looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Linda Urbanski exchanges some quiet conversation with her date. RIGHT: A slow dance attracts many couples out to the dance floor. 52 Jr. Prom BELOW: Bill Neal Ogren dance to the music. and Linda RIGHT: Joe McGinnity and Col- beat of the leen Szymczak share a close mo- ment during a slow dance. P H M K;ii° ' t : ' Tvaaii ' i S KlU 1 H B j K_j.?, . ? r jsv ' K g iH Ih m fi r%9 L B ■ B ' mr ' ' 1 R w ABOVE: Dave Entzian looks dig- RIGHT: Larrie Monroe and her nified as he sits out a dance with date boog ie to the sounds of Con- Fran Strebinger. gressiona Funk. Jr. Prom 53 Always And Forever Hours of hairstyling coming undone in two minutes . . . tuxedos being shed piece by piece . . . people going spasmic on the dance floor ... a guitar wailing under soft lights . . . the sights and sounds of the Sen- ior Prom last longer than the evening. Always and Forever was held on May 12, 1978, in the spacious Century Center. Critic ' s Choice provided the sounds and co-chairpersons Metchie Moore and Mike White arranged for matchbooks, napkins, and memory booklets. The band ' s greatest distinction was its acknowledged inability to play the theme song. Floor-length gowns, tuxedos, corsages, and boutineers were ev- erywhere. Post-prom parties and long drives home capped the evening for the couples, as, in true American fashion, they straggled home by the dawn ' s early light. ABOVE: Tony Golden demonstrates a new dance step. TOP: Tim Kell y and Laurie Jankowski relax during a break. 54 Sr. Prom BELOW: Maribeth Faccenda and Bill Gildner share a quiet moment. ABOVE: Ron Hammer and Molly Murphy dance to a fast song. RIGHT: Couples Kelly Walsh and John Kenney and Mike Hayes with Jane Csenar take it easy as the dance tempo slows. Sr. Prom 55 Frosh-In . . . A large, boisterous crowd gath- ered outside the St. Joe gym on Fri- day evening, May 5, at 6:30 p.m. The crowd was filled with St. Joe ' s freshmen welcoming next year ' s freshman class. The band was Par- kovash, who have played at several other St. Joe dances. They provided great music and a friendly atmo- sphere. The Frosh-In, Frosh-Out Dance was a success and gave new students a chance to get acquainted with each other. TOP RIGHT: An incoming freshman concentrates on dancing to the beat of the music. BELOW: Two Frosh-Ins intently try to learn a new dance step. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Peggy Rigney converses with some friends at the dance. 56 Frosh In-Frosh Out ■■ H m % ' ' - ' 3 k I ( . i K A ■ in i TOP LEFT: Maureen Roberts, an incoming freshman, snaps her fingers and boogies to the great sounds of Parkovash. ABOVE: A glimpse of Stacy Kalamaros as the crowd parts. LEFT: The microphone bends wearily while an inexhaustible crowd dances on. Frosh Out Frosh In-Frosh Out 57 Sophomores Take A Break At Tower Hill On May 22 the sophomore class took their annual trip to Tower Hill. The sunny day provided a welcome relief from the regular school rou- tine. Many people braved the freez- ing temperatures of Lake Michigan, while others played football, volley- ball, and frisbee. Almost no one es- caped being thrown in the icy water, the most memorable being Mr. Larry Shead, who put up an excel- lent fight, but got wet anyway. The day was enjoyed by all and not quickly forgotten because almost everyone came home with a souve- nir — a red sunburn. ABOVE — Ann Collins braves the icy wa- ABOVE — Several sophomore girls vt ' atch TOP — Rick Flowers blocks for his team- ter. the activities along the beach. mate, Dave Flowe rs. 58 Sophomore Day LEFT — Sheila Ward returns for revenge after being thrown in. LOWER LEFT — Cheryl Klimek, Sally Carlin and Lisa Trozzolo work on their sun- tans. Sophomore Day 59 S We b ' k, % hUxzov i _ I ' iS ' ' ' It ' s still o nightmc n r:.,j| Defense ,. Guard activat -or storm du - i. ,,._ . g . . , rt wy I • South Bend: January 27 ' : 1 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I - I I C? 5 D I U at in a m lnda% al Ih.- M.-ath.r the snoxMal! riunnr, K ' hl. anl . . ..:...: kni iir :it iht ' must two. llU ' hc ABOVE: Carol Brady, Helene Moore, and Rachael Patterson discover the fun if climbing snow mounds in the parking lot. rvl Svniro offUo at thf Michiana A record-setting 158 inches ofn. hut drifts all 1 ' JO iL ri J • -u • n ' itr-hcfl as much snow buried South Bend in the win- ter of 1977-78 and produced many memories for the survivors. Noth- ing came close to the 72-hour bliz- zard on January 25-28, as 41 inches of snow and gusting winds up to 65 mph paralyzed the community. School was closed for seven days, resulting in an 11 -day holiday. Dwindling coal supplies threatened - --— - still more closings. rt r ' I Q Cabin Fever reached epidemic rvJi__ BovE: The Brach family strikes a proportions as families, friends, and - — ' pose together after an attempt to Strangers were Stranded together for pypefC shovel some of the snow from the four days. Snow shovels and blowers Blizzard of ' 78. became collectors ' items as people % ([ ) ' tried to dig through drifts as high as L ays ' Onr, or at (he ni«st two. iiuhcv of snow v.rre cxprrlrd da. Lows ol zero to 5 abo r wen BELOW: A typical scene in South Bend after the snow storm was buried streets like this one. ia Ik rr scr viri M)«k« ' sman said it is tiMi IT the BY , ol Trapped by 2 feet. Grocery stores quickly sold out beer, cigarettes, bread, milk, eggs, and other necessities of life. ' ▼■ ' « Thanks to block parties shoveling out streets, volunteer organizations and sheer will, people survived to tell of the Blizzard of ' 78. zzarc 60 Blizzard both beautiful and ghoO voi . i - o ' Crisis Hits St. Joe Discovering that they had better than the average American ' s ability to make do, area residents emerged from still another crisis, vowing not to waste their natural resources after the 109-day coal strike finally came to an end. State Superintendent of Education Negley said schools would never again be the monstrous energy-eaters of yore. St. Joe met this crisis through several measures. A four-day week was created, which no one objected to. Some even advo- cated this policy after the strike settlement. As temperatures were lowered in rooms, winter coats had to be worn indoors. As lights dimmed, nearsightedness became common. Despite these things, we survived. TOP LEFT: Carol Burns has to use her mittens to keep warm and still be able to write. LEFT: Brenda Buchanon, Cyndi Smith, and Candy Gavin huddle around the radiator to keep warm. ABOVE: John Wieczorek keeps his hands in his pockets to stay warm in a chilly cafe. Energy Crisis 61 Annie Get Your Gun! There ' s no way a girl can get a man with a gun, but Annie Oakley didn ' t even need a water pistol to knock the audience dead. The spring musical, Annie, Get Your Gun, was given on April 27, 28, and 29, starring Micky Muessel as Annie, Dennis Neuhring as Frank Butler, Bill O ' Brien as Buffalo Bill, Rachael Patterson as Dolly Tate, Pete Moore as Charlie Davenport, and Duffy Burns as Chief Sitting Bull. The Blizzard forced the can- cellation of the scheduled appear- ance and the musical was resche- duled in the school gym. Ms. Patty Jones was the director, Ms. Sally Kirmser directed singing, Mr. Da- vid Jones led the music, and Mr. Jack Kapsa provided very artistic scenery. Micky was sensational as Annie, but Duffy easily drew the most laughs with his portrayal of Mr. Bull. The lights, sound, stage, and make-up crew also de- serve credit for overcoming handi- caps, such as the cafe for a make-up room, to do a creditable job. De- spite all the trouble, every member of the cast and crew had to agree, There ' s no business like show busi- ness! TOP RIGHT: Frank Butler (Dennis Neuhring) listens as Annie Oakley (Micky Muessel) sings of her hopes for the future. CENTER RIGHT: Peter Moore adds a lit- tle mascara before slipping into the role of Charlie Davenport, the proprietor. RIGHT: There ' s no business like show business according to Charlie (Pete Moore), Annie (Micky Muessel), Frank (Dennis Neuhring), and Buffalo Bill (Bill O ' Brien). 62 Musical LEFT: Annie (Micky Muessel) shows con- cern over the dirty clothes of her little brother and sisters. (Ann Raven, Anne Mul- len, Molly Murphy, and Joe Schellinger). CENTER LEFT: Frank Butler (Dennis Neuhring) gets his point across to the ad- miring young women of Cincinatti. LEFT: Annie (Micky Muessel) offers Dolly (Rachael Patterson) one of the birds she shot while hunting. ABOVE: Charlie (Pete Moore) and Foster Wilson (Terry Healy) have a heated argue- ment about where the Indians will stay. Musical 63 i A Red Rose For Mary | The basketball team has departed the floor, and the action takes a new turn. Homecoming night is high- lighted by the crowning of the queen. Mary Borchers secured the crown, and received a red rose from escort, John Harcus. Other court members were Cindy Demeter with Brian Bergin, Theresa Hiotas and Bob Fredlake, Sue Malone and Ke- vin O ' Conner, Peggy Meehan with John Freeman, Betsy Kuminecz and Terry Coleman, and Michelle Perry with Greg Helmen. RIGHT: Mary Borchers. the newly crowned Homecoming queen, shows her joy.  ,-.Xa«t -: ABOVE: John Harcus and Mary Borchers, and Brian Bergin and Cindy Demeter, pa- tiently wait for the winner to be announced. ABOVE: The Homecoming court is pleased with the students ' decision. 64 Homecoming Si Our Town Conveys Special Meaning A special message of love ( I love you all, everything ) and joy for life (They ' re really just blind people, aren ' t they? ) was spread by the Drama Club ' s presentation of Thor- ton Wilder ' s play Our Town under the direction of Mrs. Jane Syburg. Capacity crowds were amazed at the depth and meaning conveyed by the high school cast. The girls had to be double-cast because of the number involved. ABOVE LEFT: Joe Stoddard, the under- taker in Our Town, who is Paul Rodes in livelier moments, appears solemn on stage. ABOVE RIGHT: The Gibbs family (sitting at table, Maura Geissler, Terry Coleman, Jean Healy) draw a crowd to their house. ABOVE: Curtain calls were many for the cast of Our Town. Plays 65 Honors Night And NHS Inductions Combined Over 500 academic and special awards were presented to 300 stu- dents on Honors Night ' 78, held May 18. Students working in school offices were presented with special service awards. Held in conjunction with Honors Night this year was the National Honor Society ' s induction of jun- iors. Inducted were: Peter Agostino, Lorrie Brach, Ruth Chamblee, Beth Healy, Alex Kalamaros, Jean Kalil, Joan Kellenberg, Khoi Le, Janet Lips, John Matthys, Sue Mill- er, Marcia Nelson, Sue Valdiserri, Lizabeth Wojda, and Jim Young. Seniors inducted on December 5 include: Matt Brach, Fran Cackley, Patsy Farrar, John Grecco, Virginia Harmacinski, Jerome Jump, Peggy Kennedy, Megan McCaffery, Sue McGinnity, Jim Schellinger, and Tom Schuler. TOP RIGHT: Michael T. Hayes receives his scholastic awards from Br. Rotsaert. RIGHT: John Kenney gives his salutatory address. 66 NHS Honors Night LEFT: Sioban Coleman happily re- BELOW: Freshmen line up to receive ceives her awards. their honors. LEFT: Joan Kellenberg is glad to receive her cer- tificate. NHS Honors Night 67 Graduation Highlites Senior Year The Baccalaureate Mass in honor of the senior class was once again held in Sacred Heart Church on May 25th. Father James Wolf, school chaplin, was the main cele- brant. Commencement exercises were held in the St. Joe gym on Friday evening, May 26th. Mr. Brian Regan, Asst. to the Presi- dent of St. Mary ' s College, was the main speaker. Seniors screamed, cried, and laughed after the hour long program. After the partying ended, the class of ' 78 ' s reflec- tions of their four year careers began. It was a time not to be forgotten. RIGHT: Valedictorian Suzy Berry gives her speech at the graduation ceremony. BELOW: Adrianne Balla, Larry Banas, and Mike Bauer intently listen to Suzy Berry ' s talk. RIGHT: Tom Harcus shows his seriousness as brother John shows his happiness entering the gym for graduation exercises. 68 Graduation LEFT: Seniors finally get to turn the tassles on their caps to signify their success. BELOW: Sheryl Carter receives her diploma from Mr. Brian Regan. LEFT: Salutatorian John Kenney gives a big grin in his cap and gown. ABOVE: Bishop William McManus happily gives the benediction. Graduation 69 Choruses Add Sparkle To Christmas Season M ' f . .  . T l 1 E SENIOR CHORUS: Row I — Patty Botka, Diana Straus- baugh, Sandy Piechocki, Director Ms. Sally Kirmser. Row 2 — Cathy Lewis, Kim Dowling, Hclcne Moore. Row 3 — John Wieczorek, Ray Webber, Andy Kraner. Row 4 — Joe Marko- vich, Carl Buchanan, Tony Golden. TOP RIGHT: Madrigal Singers, Stephanie Abercrombie, Mary Abcrcrombie, Dianna Wrobel, and Kirk Philippscn, sing medieval ballads at the Christmas concert. ENSEMBLE SINGERS: Row 1 — Patty Botka, Larric Monroe. David Inwood, John Harcus, Mary Pasman, Linda Rogalski, Direc- tor Ms. Sally Kirmser. Row 2 — Diana Strausbaugh. Reggie Glon, Micky Muessel, David Godollei, Judy Lcliaert, Ray Webber, Nancy Wendt. Row 3 — Dan Dvorak, Kim Dowling, Duffy Burns, Ellen Bernard, Tim Hickey, Ann Raven, Terry Healy. 70 Chorus JUNIOR CHORUS: Row 1 — Di- rector Ms. Sally Kirmser, Anne Mul- len, Elaine Zakowski, Diane Zack, Micky Muessel, Barb Wendt, Kathy Kraner, Dianna Wrobel. Row 2 — Joiynn Walkowiak, Peggy Daly, Da- vid Inwood, Reggie Gion, Brenda Bu- chanon, Cindy Walasinski, Patty Manner. Row 3 — Ken Patterson, David GodoUei, Paul Tepe, Brad Ra- kowski. BELOW: Chris Preissing plays Deck the Hall accompanying the Ensemble Singers at the Christmas concert. FRESHMEN CHORUS: Row 1 — Barb Leliart, Vi vian Haley. Row 2 — Renee Rice, Karen Kotoske, Rose- mary VanBergen, Gina Kusnierek, Carolyn VanBergen, Sharon Demi, Director Ms. Sally Kirmser. Row 3 — Bridget Bradley, Emily Stachowiak, Cheryl Dobski, Philip Baumgartner, Rosalyn Christianson, Susan Berger, Kathleen Mahoney. Ms. Sally Kirmser directed the choruses at the annual chorus Christmas concert in O ' Laughlin Auditorium. The Madrigal Singers, a new group at St. Joseph ' s High School, sang in medieval costumes at the concert. The group was start- ed by Mary Abercrombie, aided by Ms. Kirmser. The Ensemble Singers gave out candy canes to the audi- ence while singing Deck the Hall. The Ensemble Singers, consisting of 1 2 girls and 1 2 guys, were also hired for special events by various civic groups. Engagements the singers performed at were: Morris Park Country Club, Century Center, and the Notre Dame Morris Inn. Chorus 71 spring Concert Spreads Sunshine Under the direction of Ms. Sally Kirmser, the Choruses of St. Joe gave their annual Spring Concert. They performed at lUSB on May 10, 1978 at 8:00 p.m. They spread sunshine throughout the auditorium with such songs as Sunrise, Sun- set, and Sunshine on My Shoul- ders. Some of the other songs they sang were Edelweiss, Sound of Silence, and Green Fields. RIGHT: The Spring Concert gave everyone in chorus classes the chance to sing their hearts out. SOPHOMORE CHORUS: Row 1 — Victoria Gutschenritter, Margaret Fisher; Row 2 — Ms. Sally Kirmser, Melanie Yocum, Chari Monroe, Cheryl Sopczynski, Martha Peck, Lori Pulaski, Lisa Trozzolo, Cheryl Klimek; Row 3 - Maura Geissler, Mike McMahon, Dan Lira, LaJoy Farr, Joe Schellinger, Ross Caring, Corrine Rupp; Row 4 — Cindy Micinski, Martha Marz, Frank Leyes, David Doyle, Marty Lukaszewski, Terry O ' Brien, Joyce Grady, Anne Claffey. Missing — Forestine Rice, Lori Ernsberger. 72 Chorus The Band Performs At Many Functions The Jazz Ensemble completed its second year as a class at St. Joe. Performances included a school as- sembly, three concerts and a grade school tour. The cheery Christmas music played by the Jazz Ensemble on the River Bend Plaza warmed everyone despite the cold weather. This year will hold many fond memories for the Seniors, who will be greatly missed. For the first time Orchestra became a class at St. Joe. They performed at the Spring Fine Arts Festival and were the dynamic group which performed for the school musical. Kathy Kohn, Larry Szymanski, Ellen Bernard, Jerome Jump, Jim Young, Tim Niemann, Mr. David Jones. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Row 1 — Larry Szy- manski, Tim Hickey, Mark Karmolinski, Chris Preissing, Dave Bizzaro, Joe Vesei; Row 2 — Mr. David Jones, Jim Young, Michele Kochmar, Anne Herendeen. Row 3 — Chris Fisher, Kim Kubiak, Matt Sheedy, Wayne Cencelewski, Jim Peczkowski, Jer- ome Jump, Brian Bullis. ABOVE: Mary Pasman takes charge by be- coming a Student Director. Band 73 And The Band Plays On This year ' s St. Joe Band began taking shape under the hot August sun. After long hours of rehearsal, the band evolved into a precise marching unit. There were many cold football performances, adding spirit to the football games. On a snowy St. Patrick ' s Day, the March- ing Saints played some lively Irish tunes on the River Bend Plaza. UPPER LEFT: Chris Fisher demonstrates TOP: A scene from March Melodies II. his talent at a Jazz Ensemble Concert. ABOVE: Jane Zwerneman and Donna LOWER LEFT: Drum Major Lisa Krause Schramski seriously at work, directs the band at a pep assembly. 74 Band Row 1: Twirlers. Row 2: Linda Urbanski, Donna Schramski, Kris Rojics, Chris Preissing, Mary Pasman, Poms, Maryann Helak, Sue Levan, Josie Dungy, Tim Niemann, Lisa Krause, Jennifer Wrobel. Row 3: Lori Badur, Danny Machowiak, Anne Heren- deen, David Prue, Amy Yanko, Mary Staunton, Ann Marie Har- vey, Thersa Marzoif, Leslie Grant, Donna Cicero, Vicki Jurek, Jeanne Olson, Margie Walters, Tammy Stockman, Karen Kalil, Keven Brennan, Jean Kalil, Lori LeeVan, Laurie Kubiak, Peggy Cicero, George Urbanski, Cheryl Miller, Tony Szakaly, Paul Ar- nold, Joe McGinnity, Steve Dippel, Brian Maxwell. Row 4: Rory Mauch, Sue Thomas, Kenny Cencelewski, Tom Williams, Jim Young, Greg Hold, Joe Wetmore, Wayne Cencelewski, Jim Pecz- kowski, Jerome Jump, John Pasman, Brian Ulicny, Kim Kubiak, Mike Skarbek, Steve Doyle, Mike Thompson, Tom Lucey, Roland Thomas. Row 5: Tim Hickey, Larry Szymanski, Mike Freshour, Joe Vesei, Chris Fisher, Jon Jump, Jane Zwerneman, Flags, Phil Toepp, Brian Bullis, Mark Karmolinski. l , - ■I -i ' ' i 14 m 1 . - p t: J i Hmww K ' m %i l n ■ ' l!M i i J} m s II 1 LEFT: Drum Major Anne Herendeen pre- pares to give her next command. Another facet of the St. Joe Band began with the start of concert sea- son. Performances included a con- cert at the Century Center, and the Band ' s annual concerts in March and May. Also on the agenda were Concert Band Contest in late April and Commencement in May. Prof- its from the annual fruit sale were used for new equipment and a day for the band at Cedar Point. ABOVE: The band adds excitement to the stands as well as the football field. Band 75 Poms Purchase New Uniforms The auxiliary units of St. Joe ' s band are expanding and improving each year. The pom-pon girls held a car wash to raise money for new uniforms. The uniforms arrived in time for a basketball pep assembly and halftime performance. The twirlers also performed at a basket- ball game. All three groups accom- panied the band at football games, the dedication of the airport expan- sion, and the Memorial Day Parade. They closed the year with a trip to Cedar Point with the band. RIGHT: Poms — Row 1 — Tammy Klimek, Shelly Ritter, Patsy Farrar; Row 2 — Martha Marz, Lori Badur, Chari Monroe; Row 3 — Tracy Ganns, Brenda Lochmondy, Mary Marz; Row 4 — Anne Claffey, Karen Olson, Cheryl Klimek; Row 5 — Nancy Kopinski, Terri Olson. ABOVE: Twirlers — Cheryl Burns, Michele Kochmar, Megan Ahearn, Danielle Dyer. RIGHT: Flags — Row 1 — Linda Urbanski; Row 2 — Cindy Lloyd, Cathy Lloyd; Row 3 — Anne Breslin, Sheila Killingsworth; Row 4 — Margaret Boocher, Colleen Szymczak; Row 5 — Dawn Dye, Pam Badur; Row 6 — Carol Burns, Linda Webb. m 76 Auxiliary Units People Staging a Jewish battleground for Fr. Bly ' s class . . . Taking field trips to Lake Michigan with Mrs. Coty ' s Environmental Problems Class . . . Suffering more fun! for the sake of a picture in the Yearbook . . . Attending weekly meetings to run a successful club . . . Meeting in re- source centers two mods before a test for a cram session . . . Baking cookies for your club ' s bake sale . . Taking the day off for a trip to Chi- cago with a language club . . . Peo- ple make up St. Joe. People 77 MdfmBiMBi Heading The Crew Br. Francis Rotsaert Principal Mr. John Wojtowicz Asst. Principal Mr. Martin Freidman Dean Br. Robert Dierker Attendance Officer Mrs. Mary Deak School Secretary If the soul of every educational institution is its school spirit, then the brain is the administration. Handling chores running from sub- stitute teaching, balancing a bud- get, and proctoring the cafe, to deal- ing with eighth graders ' parents, ruling on discipline problems, and making transactions, the complicat- ed workings of this institution are only possible through the efforts of the administration. ABOVE; Mr. Jerry Dallessio advises senior Larry Banas on college plans. 78 Administration Mrs. Mary Carmichael Counselor Miss Judith Carroll Counselor Mr. Jerry Dallessio Counselor, Dept. Head Mrs. Mary Klaybor Guidance Secretary ABOVE: Mr. Phil Teegarden and Mr. John Wojtowicz discuss an upcoming athletic event. ABOVE: Br. Robert Dierker tolerates an- other excuse from junior Scott Badics but Doug Jordan knows he ' s heard that story before. Administration 79 en iimH From Shakespeare To The Beatles Mrs. Janice Brunner Reading Lab, Biology H Br. Chris Dreyer English 1, English Amer. Lit ■■. j !i.- .--V. i- Ms. Pat Kane Composition, Novel, VBRC Mrs. Dorothy Lordi American Studies, Journalism Whether reading The Canter- bury Tales in Br. Chris ' English Lit class or writing another compo- sition for Ms. Kane, activities abound in the English wing at St. Joe. Many areas are covered in this department, ranging from Basic Language Review to Media. Some subjects, like Drama, re- quire more than the ordinary class- room. Drama students must present plays as a requirement for their grade. Other English studies require actual experiences, as in Media, where participants are instructed in the use of a movie camera and then must make a short film of their own. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Jones is exasperated trying to teach this Speech Writing class. LEFT: Jenny Jankowski uses her Composi- tion book for a few pointers on writing in Speech Writing class. 80 English Mr. Tom Gerencher Media, English Lit H Sr. Francis Catherine Hurley B.L.R., American Lit Mrs. Patricia .(ones Speech Writing, Poetry Sr. Roselia Raleigh V.B.R.C. Mrs. Diana Schmitz Composition, Readings in Drama, English 1 Mrs. Jane Syburg English Dept. Head Drama, English I LEFT: Br. Chris Dreyer emphasizes an im- portant idea to his English 1 class. ABOVE: Mr. Gerencher ' s class knows how intriguing Media can be. 8 1 English MMBMtH Making Technical Advances Below: Mr. Pat Miller studies his Earth Science class. Mrs. Ciretta Coty Biology, Environmental Prob. Mrs. Jane Geeseman Chemistry Mr. Ross Havens Biology, Medical Technology Mr. Pat Miller Department Chairman, Physics Science, under chairman Pat Miller, deals with many aspects of man, his environment, and the uni- verse. Field trips are a regular fea- ture of the courses, to Cook Nucle- ar Center, Notre Dame Radiation Lab, and Lake Michigan. Collect- ing amoeba from a pond, mixing chemicals and inhaling smoke, star- ing at endless films — this is scienti- fic technology at work in the class- room. What ' s the relationship between drawing a circle, taking the integral of trigonometric parametric equa- tion, and learning to divide a poly- nomial? They are all part of math courses taught here, under the chairmanship of Mr. Thomas Finke. Offering courses ranging from High School Math to Honors Analysis H, the depth and breadth of the cur- riculum is a wonderment to all. The many honors and awards befalling graduates of the program testify to its excellence and achievements. LEFT: Mark Halloran checks his test tube. 82 Science Mrs. Irene Blenkinsopp Algebra 1, IS Mrs. Sharon Cheney Alg. 2 Trig., Analysis Mrs. Mary Lou Derwent Geometry S, H Mr. Don DuBois Archit., Mechanical Drafting Mr. Tom Finke Analysis 1, 2, 2H, Dept. Head Mrs. Shirley Golichowski Algebra 2 Trig., Geometry Mr. Julian Leweicki Algebra 1, Chemistry H Sr. Dolata Vennekamp Geometry, Algebra 2S LEFT: Not even a camera can distract Lau- ra Banas from her Algebra work. ABOVE: Senior Bob Waddick gets some extra help in math from Br. Augustus. 83 Math Hi9tnmy Learning The Old And The New Mrs. Paula Hess Off. Practice, General Business Mrs. Rhonda Jackson Dept. Head, Accounting Mr. Tim O ' Neil Typing 1, 2, 3 Economics Mr. Larry Shead Typing 1, Adv. Accounting, Law TOP: Carol Brady and Beverlee Buchanon transcribe and type their shorthand notes. ABOVE: Mr. Denis Demeter (background) corrects an assign- ment as Mrs. Marie Mengel (bending) helps a student, while Cindy Seach asks her neighbor a question. Whether in Law, Shorthand, Family Management, or Econom- ics, the Business department at- tempted to create realistic situa- tions in which students could learn about business. Economic classes organized and operated their own businesses to study the reasons for success or failure. Business Law classes visited the courts to learn about trials. The Family Manage- ment class staged its own wedding to demonstrate how much it can cost to get married. These situations are but a few of those devised by the Business Department to enable stu- dents to learn more about the real world. Some classes in the History de- partment are required for gradu- ation. Government, required for seniors, has always presented a chal- lenge with all the court cases. Jun- iors having Br. Leo for U.S. Histo- ry will have memories that linger on. Freshmen generally take World History, although it is not a re- quired class. i 84 Business Mr. Rex Dwyer Br. Leo Legendre Government, U.S. History Dept. Head, U.S. History, H Mr. Dennis Nowicki World History, Sociology Sr. Mary Ann Pajakowski Amer. Studies, World History H Mrs. Gail Miller Government, American Studies ABOVE: Mr. Jones informs his Recent U.S. His- tory class of the week ' s schedule. LEFT: Br. Leo ponders a nebulous question from his U.S. History Honors class. History 85 Studying Lifelong Ideas Mrs. Mary Borton French 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Rebecca Lutkus Spanish 1, 2 Miss Ruth Persials German 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Anne Rodriguez Spanish 2, 3 TOP: Miss Persials checks some papers as her class takes a German test. ABOVE: Br. Carlos helps Gena Kusnierek with her Spanish on the board. Because of college requirements, many St. Joe students take at least two years of a language. The lan- guages offered — Spanish, French, and German — kept students busy working. The resource center was there to help out. Spanish students used the lab to work in their work- books. The theology department led the way in developing the religious as- pects of our education. With courses ranging from Christian Ser- vice, a volunteer community service class, to Scripture and its study of the Bible, all areas of religion were covered as well as some basic ideas from other religions. The theology department also provided leader- ship in the Hunger Abolition Corps activities, in school masses, and in various other religiously oriented activities. 86 Language Fr. Walter Bly Theology 1 Mrs. Marge Connolly Theology Resource Center Mr. Tom Hampson Comp. Religion, Theo. 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Maureen Johnston Scripture, Theology 1, 2 ABOVE: John Freeman reads about one of the many religions studied in Comparative Religion in the Theology Resource Center. Theology 87 JMaBO mmt9 Creating New Ideas BELOW: Kristin Tweedell creates another original design in Ceram- ics. Mrs. Sally Hendricks Art, Ceramics, Sculpture Mr. David Jones Bands, Orchestra, R.U.S.H. Mr. Jack Kapsa Art, Photography, Graphics Mrs. Sally Kirmscr Chorus, Ensemble Singers When it comes to helping students in the area of art or photography, who is more able than the St. Joe art teachers! They have talent that ranges from knowledge of a 34 mm camera to the etchings of a picture. One of the more popular classes is ceramics where a student can use his imagination to a great extent creat- ing an original pot, vase, or ashtray. In order to graduate from this school, everyone is required to take two years of physical education and one semester of health. These courses are expertly taught by some of the finest athletic teachers around. 88 Finc Arts ABOVE: Sophomore Theresa Berta uses her artistic talents to draw some still life. Physical Ed. 89 Bringing It All Together ABOVE: Sr. Angela Madigan works on some typing to keep the business office moving. BELOW (left to right) Mike Roemer, Dave Flowers, Carl Greci, and Mike Marz use the library to do some homework. Br. Alexius Adam Ticket and Equipment Manager Sr. Aquina Dietzen Library Miss Jane Goldsberry Library Mrs. Bernadinc Lupa School Nurse Sr. Angela Madigan Business Manager H P H ■ 1 %r ' • I 1 i k Mrs. Marjorie Mehall Bookstore Manager Br. Paschal Tomaszewski Administrative Asst. to Alhl. Dir. Fr. James Wolf School Chaplin When it comes to collecting fees, managing the bookstore, running the school library, or aiding in a sports event, there ' s a person to do each job and do it well. These peo- ple are the specialists in the school. Even though some of their jobs are not widely known, the results of their work are felt. Each helps the school run smoothly and efficiently. 90 Staff yroywgyfroyfligyngyWgyWgyWgywgy 60 Years ' Service Earn City Key God ' s Purpose Is Like A Rainbow Surrounding Their Heads And Lives. ABOVE: Br. Damian Daele, c.s.c. ; . RIGHT: Mayor Nemeth presents  , Br. Damian with the key. ft- BELOW: Br. Damian cuts his an- niversary cake in the faculty lounge. Last October we had the honor of having Br. Damian celebrate his 60th anniversary as a Holy Cross Brother! On that day. Mayor Nemeth pre- sented Br. Damian with a golden key to the city of South Bend. Fifty-six of these years have been spent teaching, from India to South Bend. He ' s taught every subject and today substitutes, which is an every day job here at St. Joe. This ageless man is best known to the students by his opening prayer for the person you will marry, his construction of rosaries, and his stories. When you have Brother Damian for a class, you don ' t have a teacher in front of you, you have history. BELOW: The golden key to the city of South Bend. Seniors MARY ELIZABETH ABERCROMBIE: FSA 4, Madrigal Singers 4, KURT EDWARD ADAMOVSKY: Wres- tling 1. PAUL ANTHONY ARNOLD: Student Government 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 2. ANDIANNE MARY BALLA LAWRENCE ALAN BANAS: Scholastic Honors 2, Intramurals 2, Team Manager 3, Monogram Club 2. MIKE BAUER KEVIN MICHAEL BAUMAN: Scholas- tic Honors 4, Office Assistant 1,2,3, 4, Fine Arts 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. TERRENCE JOSEPH BAUTERS: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. DAVE RICHARD BEITLER: Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. BRYAN BERGIN RIGHT: Mike Sojka discusses important theological matters with Matt Brach during an assigned Resource Center. 92 Seniors Memories To Be Cherished LEFT: John Helak, Joe Yonto, Jim McCray, and Joe Maloney enjoy themselves at a volleyball game. ELLEN LOUISE BERNARD: Stud. Govt. I, 2. NHS 3, 4, Schol. Honors 1, 2, 3, Marial 1, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Liturgy Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Ensembles 4, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY VINCENT BERNDT: Hi- Lite 3, Tennis I, Office Assistant 1, Focus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. MARIAN PATRICIA BERNDT: NHS 3, 4, Schol. Honors 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Spanish Club 2, Plays 2, 4, Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4. M. SUZANNE BERRY: NHS 3, 4, Schol. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramurals I, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Focus 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. LISA SUE BERTA: Spirit Club 1, 2, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, School Plays 3, Focus 4, Track Girl 3. JAMES J. BILELLO NEAL A. BOOCHER: Football 1, Base- ball 1, Wrestling 2. MARY ELIZABETH BORCHERS: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 1, Monogram Club 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Focus 4, Track 3. PATRICIA ANN BOTKA: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, FSA 3, 4, Spirit Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, School Plays 2. R. MATTHEW BRACH: Student Govern- ment 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Scholastic Honors 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Monogram Club 3, 4, 1. S.L.I. 2, 3, Science Club 4. CAROL ANN BRADY: Softball 2, Vol- leyball 3, Fine Arts Club 4. THOMAS JAMES BRADY: Intramurals 1, 2. Seniors 93 THOMAS A. BRAMMER: Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, JANE ANN BRODEN; Scholastic Hon- ors 2, 3, School Plays 1, 2. BRIAN S, BULLIS: Band 4, Jazz Band 4, Pep Band 2, 3. DAVID L. BUPP RONALD AMMON BURNS: Stud. Govt. 2, Schol. Honors 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Spirit Club 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 4, Cheerleaders 4, Play 4, Focus 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3. FRAN CACKLEY: Stud. Govt. 1, 2, 4, NHS 4, Schol. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. SHERYL LYNNE CARTER: Stud. Govt. 1, 2, 4, NHS 4, Schol. Honors 1, 2, 4, Soft- ball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Off. Asst. 1, 2, French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Focus 4, Drama Club 2, Hunger Abolition Corps 4. ANTHONY ALLEN CATER: Football 1, Intramurals 1, Hunger Abolition Corps 4. WAYNE A. CENCELEWSKI: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. LEON CIESIELSKl: Hockey 1, 2. TERRY COLEMAN: Scholastic Honors I, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4, I.S.L.I. 3, 4. KELLY COOK: Football 1, 3, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 4, Chorus 2, Track 2. KAREN L. CRAMER: Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Spirit Club 2, 3, Focus 3. RUTH ANN DARDEN: School Plays 3. RIGHT: Patty Rabasa and Mary K. Pas- man enjoy a free mod in the cafe. 94 Seniors j M M y? x x jr ,K J x j J J ' J J x x jr j j j jr jr jr jr j jr j jf jr j -: MAUREEN E. DELAHANTY: Scholas- tic Honors I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. JIM DELEU: Intramurais 4. CINDY DEMETER JULIA CLARE DESLAURIERS: Scho- lastic Honors 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3. (J x .s ' jr jc jf je jr r jr x jr jf jK ' jc jr jf .M ' x j ' i The Life Of A Senior DARIA DENISE DIETER STEPHEN JOSEPH DIPPEL: Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 4. Senior year is the start of a new life and the end of an old. It begins with a weekend spent together with other seniors. It ends with a day of fun in the sun at Tower Hill for most on Senior Skip Day. In between goes the worry of being accepted at a college, passing the Government class, going to the prom, spending Spring Break in Florida, and coping with life in general, the memories and apprehen- sions don ' t surface until May comes and the end is really in sight. GREG GERARD DOBRZYKOWSKI: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lite 3, 4, Golf 2, Intramurais 4. TOP LEFT: Joe Yonto gets measured for his cap and gown by Mrs. Brach. JULIE DOLNIAK BARBARA ANNE DONCHETZ: Scho- lastic Honors 1, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, FSA 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 2. JOE DORAN LISA MARIE DOSCH: NHS 3, 4, Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, FSA 2, 3, Spirit Club I, 2, German Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Focus 3, Track Girls 2. Seniors 95 Seniors Show School Spirit RIGHT: Mr. O ' Neil and (From left) Steve Geschke, Doug Huyvaert, Frank Wieczarek and (right) Dennis Talboom shoot the bull in the cafeteria. KIMBERLEE R. DOWLING: Spirit Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, School Plays 2, Focus 2, 3, Track Girls 2. STEVE THOMAS DOYLE: Band 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 4. DANIEL J. DVORAK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. MARK W. ELLEDGE: Scholastic Honors 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,Cross Country 1. LINDA ERICKSON: Scholastic Honors 1, 4, Pom-pon 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Singers 3, 4, School Plays 1, 3, 4- ANN MARIE ESLINGER: Scholastic Honors 4, FSA 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 1, Drama Club 1. CHERYL EWING MARY ELIZABETH FACCENDA: Stu- dent Government 2, NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, School Plays 1 , 2, 3, 4, Focus 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. BETH FARNSWORTH PATSY A. FARRAR: Student Govern- ment 3, 4, NHS 4, Band 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Pom-pon 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Ensembles 3, Plays 2. THOMAS E. FARRIS: Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, Chess Club 3, 4. SUE A. FEARING: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 4, School Plays 2, 4. 96 Seniors r x j j jr j j - x- x jr jr x x x j j ' J x jr jr jr fQ x- x x j jr x j x j j jr jf y CHRISTOPHER JAMES FISHER: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, School Plays 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA A. FLECK: Volleyball 3, Fine Arts 4. DOUGLAS ALBERT ODELL FOLEY: Football 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, In- tramurals 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. JOHN A. FREEMAN: NHS 3, 4, Scholas- tic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. LEONA GAFFNEY STEVE GESCHKE: Intramurals 4. TONY GOLDEN JOHN GRECCO: Student Government 4, NHS 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Monogram Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH GUENTERT: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Manager 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3. PAUL F. GULLIFOR: Student Govern- ment 4, Football 1 , Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. BRYAN GUYTON PATRICK T. HAMMER: Football 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. RONALD J. HAMMER: Drama Club 1, 2, Fine Arts 1 , Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Way 4, Office Asst. I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Spirit Club 1, Student Govern- ment 2, JOHN LAWRENCE HARCUS: Football 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 4. THOMAS A. HARCUS: Football 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Ensembles 4. VIRGINIA HARMACINSKI: NHS 4, Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4, Hi-Way 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Spanish Club 3, Library Aid 2. LEFT: Mike Hayes shows off another one of his artistic talents in Ceramics class. Seniors 97 V j jf j x jf f x Jc J ' iJ ' J - ' J ' J x x jf i- X J x x jr r jr j j j jr jr P. JEAN HARMON: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. HARVEY: Basketball 4. MICHAEL THOMAS HAYES: Stud. Govt. 2, 3, Scholastic Honors 2, 4, Band 1, 2, Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4, Hi-Way 3, 4, Football 1, Golf 2, Intramurals 2, Fine Arts 4, German Club 1, Focus 2, 3, 4, I.S.L.I. 2, 3, 4, Dark- room Technician 4. TERRY M. HEALY: Stud. Govt. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Focus 1, 2, Drama Club 4. JOHN M. HELAK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3. GREG HELMAN TONY HESSLING TIMOTHY JOHN HICKEY: Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Singers 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4. GAIL HINTZ THERESA HIOTAS THOMAS C. HOFMAN: Football 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Track 3, 4, Focus 4. BRIAN LEE HOGIE: NHS 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Monogram Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE HOLEWINSKI: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN A. HORAN: Tennis 2, 3. 4, FSA 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. RIGHT: Sonja Cope and John Kenncy en- joy a friendly chat after a great meal at the Corn Roast. 98 Seniors Looking To The Future LEFT: Pam Scope studies for another lest. ANITA L. HUDAK DOUG J. HUYVAERT: Football 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Stats 4. DEBORAH JEAN JACHIMIAK: Fine Arts Club 4, Basketball 2, 4, Flag Corps 2, Spirit Club 1. JOYCE LYNNE JACOBS: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, FSA 3, Spirit Club 1 , 2, 4, Chorus 1 , 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, School Plays 1. LONNIE JAMES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1 , Manager 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LAURA LEE JANKOWSKL Intramurals 1, 3, FSA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE L. JONES: Tennis 4. JAMES MICHAEL JUMP: Intramurals 4, Team Manager 2, Track 1, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. JEROME M. JUMP: NHS 4, Band 1,2,3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN KAPSA CHRISTINE KARCZEWSKI: FSA 4. TIMOTHY A. KELLY: Chorus 2, 3. Plays 1, 2, 3, Focus 1, 2. MARGARET TERESA KENNEDY: Stu- dent Government 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Intramur- als 4. Seniors 99 JOHN B. KENNEY: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, German Club 3, Cheer- leader 4, Focus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH KINTZ: Student Government 1, 2, Scholastic Honors 3, 4, Hi-Way 4, Softball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Manager 3, Bowling 1, 2, Off. Asst. I, 2, Spirit Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 1, 2. MARY CATHERINE KISKOWSKI: American Lung Association 1, 2. CYNTHIA ANN KIZER KATHLEEN ANNE KOHN: Orchestra 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. LINDA MARIE KOPCZYNSKI: Chorus 1, 2, 3. RIGHT: Lonnie James shows his version of a new dance style to hit the area, The Robot. CHRIS KRAMER MATT S. KRAMER: Football 3, 4. JAMES ANDREW KRANER: Football 1,4, Crosscountry 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2, Chor- us 4. LISA C. KRAUSE: Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, School Plays 4. MARYBETH KUMINECZ JAMES B. LAUER: Scholastic Honors 2, Football 2, Tennis I, Hockey 4, Intramurals 1. JUDITH L. LELIAERT: NHS 3, 4, Scho- lastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Chorus 1,2, Ensembles 3, 4, Focus 3, Flag Corps 2, 3, Track Girls 2. CATHLEEN MARIE LEWIS: FSA 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4. ■1 rl« ' .■ k m giL M HbR ■ ' ■jM w 1 lOO Seniors Powder Puff Football Returns ELISABETH LEA LLOYD: Hi-Way 2, Drama Club 2, International 2. DENNIS MICHAEL LOCHMONDY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Manager 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, School Plays 2. MEGAN ANNE LYNCH: Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Office Assistant 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Schools Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque Gavel 2, 3, 4, Student Government I, 2. MATTHEW GLEN LYON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Intramurals !, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, German Club 3, Cheer- leaders 4. JOANNE F. MACDONELL: Student Government 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Drama Club 4, Hunger Abolition Corps 4, Ski Club 1. DAVID R. MAFFITT: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Engineering Science Club 4. JERRY RICHARD MAGINOT: Wres- tling 1, 2. JOSE ALFONSO MALESPIN: Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 4. SUSAN E. MALONE: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 4, French Club 1,2, School Plays 2, Drama Club 1, 2. JOSEPH JOHN MALONEY: Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 4, Mono- gram Club 4, Office Assistant 1, Engineer- ing and Science Club 4. JOSEPH ROBERT MARKOVICH: Cross Country 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, Cho- rus 1, 2. MARY ANGELA MARZ: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Way 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pom- pon 3, 4, Spirit Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Focus 4, Flag Corps 2, I. S.L.I. 3, 4, Hunger Abolition Corps 4, Engineering Science Club 4, Monogram Club 4. LEFT: The Powder Puff Champs pose for a team picture. Row I — Julie DesLauriers, Neen Delahanty, Cyndi Seach, Molly Mur- phy, Lonnie James; Row 2 — Tom Hofman, Mary Marz, Terry Walters, Karen Cramer, Tom Schuler. After an absence of several years, Powder Puff football returned to St. Joe, with the Seniors as Champs. Under Head Coach Lonnie James, the girls defeated the juniors and sophomores to win the title. Seniors 101 ' x j j x f j J x jr J J ' j£ x j jr jr x x jr x jr jr j x j j jr j - x j jr ji j( jr STEVE A. MARZOLF JOANN H. MASON JOHN THOMAS MATERNOWSKI: Scholastic Honors 1, Intramurals 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RORY MAUCH: Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Fine Arts 4, Pep Band 2, Jazz Band 2. MARGARET MCCABE: Student Govern- ment 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. PATRICIA MEGAN MCCAFFERY: Student Government 1, 2, NHS 4, Scholas- tic Honors 2, 4, Marial 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Manager 2, Orchestra 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 1, 2, 4, Focus 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Masque Gavel 2, 3, 4, Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4, St. Mary ' s Academy 1, 2. JIM MCCRAY; Student Government 2, Football 4, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 4, Monogram Club 2, Track 3, Chorus 1. SUSAN MARIE MCGINNITY: Student Government 2, 3, NHS 4, Scholastic Hon- ors 2, 4, Band 1, Intramurals 1, Focus 4, Flag Corps 2. TOM MCLAREN MARGARET CATHERINE MEEHAN: Intramurals 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2. LISA ANNE MEERS: Scholastic Honors 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, FSA 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, Track Girls 2. BOB MICHAEL MEISZBERG: Intra- murals 1. JON MEUNINCK: Football 2, Golf 3, Hockey 4, Intramurals 4, Monogram Club 4, Chorus 4. RIGHT: Tony Szakaly looks up distracted- ly as a yearbook photographer peeps in. Seniors Kept Busy With Jobs And School Activities 102 Seniors LEFT: Kris Stanley uses the great outdoors to get some reading done. JEFF MICINSKI MIKE GENE MICINSKI: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, chorus 1. ALICIA JANE MILLER: Scholastic Hon- ors 3, Intramurals 4, Spirit Club 1, Chorus I. 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD MITCHELL: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. EMOKE MARY MOLNAR: Intramurals 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Spirit Club 3, German Club I, Soc. Life Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. DEMETHRIAS MOORE HELENE DUFFEY MOORE: Student Government 2, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Office Assistant 3, Spirit Club 1, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Focus 4. CHRIS J. MULVIHILL: Scholastic Hon- ors 4, Football I, 3, Intramurals 4, High School Sports Broadcasting 2, 3, 4. MOLLY THERESE MURPHY: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 3, 4, Hi-Way 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Office Assis- tant 3, 4, Debate I, 2, 3, School Plays 4. DEBRA NAGY KATHLEEN NEAL JEFFERY SCOTT NEMETH: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDINE ELIZABETH NEW: Schol- astic Honors 2, Hi-Lite I, French Club 4, Chess Club 1, Drama Club 4. GORDY NORQUIST: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 103 . ' ' J x j ' j jr r j jr j jr j jr j ' jf x ' j jr r x j jr j X J x jr J - x jr jf j Jf x Friends Made And Not Forgotten RIGHT: George Urbanski works intently on some homework as Brian BuUis is dis- tracted by the camera. DENNIS A. NUEHRING: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, School Plays 4, Drama Club 2. ELLEN MARIE O ' BRIEN: French Club 1, 2, School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2. BILL A. O ' BRIEN: Football 1, 2, 3, Wres- tling 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN J. O ' CONNOR: Football 1, Ten- nis 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE NYOKA OLIVER: Hi-Lite 2, Spirit Club 2. KAREN MARIE OLSON: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 2, 3, Hi-Way 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pom-pon 3, 4, Track 1 , 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 1 , Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Flag Corps 2, Hunger Abolition Corps 4, Science Club 4. BILL ONDERDONK: Scholastic Honors 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, School Plays 1, 4, International Club 2. SUSAN MARIE PANOWICZ: FSA 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, Track Girls 3. MARY K. KATHERINE PASMAN: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, German Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Ensembles 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, 4. RACHAEL PATTERSON JAMES J. PECZKOWSKI: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4. MICHELLE DENISE PERRY: Student Government 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 3, Intramurals 1, Track 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. KIRK PETER PHILIPPSEN: Scholastic Honors 3, Football 4, Baseball 1, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, Madrigal Singer 4, Cheerleader 3. 104 Seniors J J J« ' x jr jr jr x jr j j - jr x j jr j x j J« jr jr x j j ' j - jr x X ' jr j X J jr J - x )f ' SANDRA ANN PIECHOCKI: Hi-Lite 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Track 1, 2. BARBARA JOANN POEHLMAN CHERI M. POZSGAI: Intramurals Spirit Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. ANNE F. PROBST: Scholastic Honors 2. PAMELA THERESE PULASKL FSA 4. PATTY RABASA ANN THERESE RAVEN: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Spirit Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Ensembles Singers 3, 4, School Plays 4. PAUL REGAN DOUG REINER ROGER M. RIEWE: Intramurals I, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL RIGAUX: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lite 3, 4, Hi- Way 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4, Focus 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3. PETER RODES LINDA MARIE ROGALSKI: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, FSA 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensemble Sing- ;rs 3, 4, Focus 3, 4, Track Girls 1, 2, 3. SANDRA E. RUESCHHOFF: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 2, 4. MARY ANNE RYBICKI SANDY M. RZEPKA: Basketball 2, Soft- ball I, FSA 2, 3, Flag Corps 3. Seniors 1 05 ! T jr x jr jf jr , RIGHT: Notre Dame ' s Jim Browner brings Michigan State ' s LeRoy McGee (22) to his knees after a kickoff return. SCOTT ROBERT RZESZEWWSKI: Football 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1. JOHN ROBERT SCARBECK: Scholastic Honors 1, 3, Band 1, 2. Intramurals 3. JAMES A. SCHELLINGER: NHS 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. THOMAS CONRAD SCHULER: Stu- dent Government 4, NHS 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Spirit Club 4, Chorus 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA ANN SCOPE: Intramurals 1, FSA 4, Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA D. SEACH: Student Govern- ment I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4,Hi-Way 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Spirit Club 1, 2, Focus 4, I. S.L.I. 3, 4, Hunger Abolition Corps 4, En- gineering Club 4. REBECCA NOBLE SINGER: Chorus 1, 2, Ensemble Singers 3, School Plays 2. DEBRA SMITH. •We Are 1! On January 2, 1978, Notre Dame added another chapter to its already bulging book of football lore by roll- ing Texas out of the Cotton Bowl, 38-10. Move over Gipper, Rockne, The Four Horsemen, and Ara; Dan Devine, Ken MacAfee, Joe Mon- tana, Ross Browner, and the Green Machine are 1. God Made Notre Dame 1 the bumper stickers proclaimed, and Texas must have thought George Burns was in the Irish huddle on that eventful day. The Green Ma- chine rolled over 1 1 of 12 opponents to become the 1977 National Champions. A little Irish luck, some Devine coaching, and a lot of Big Mac produced college football ' s greatest team this year. From an October 22 49-19 shellacking of use (in green uniforms) and on- ward, the Irish were simply unstop- able. We, the students, joined the rest of Michiana in telling the na- tion, We are 1! h ' f ' JC jr x ' jr x jr jr .K ' x jr jc x .x c jr j. 106 Seniors JC jr r(ajf ij j jrc x J - jr J x j j(- j(- x j jr ' x jc j ' , «. CHRIS SOBOL: Scholastic Honors 1, 2. 3, 4, Band 1, Hunger Aboliton Corps 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH SOJKA: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL SORUKAS; Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Monogram Club 3, 4. RICHARD L. STANLEY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chorus 3. LISA MARIE ANN STEEL: Office Assis- tant 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. NANCY STEPIEN CAROLYN C. STRATMAN: Track Girls 1, Ski Team 4. DIANA MARIE STRAUSBAUGH: Bas- ketball 2, 3, Tennis Manager 2, Intramurals 1, FSA 4, Spirit Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Singers 3, 4, Flag Corps 2, 3. ANTHONY V. SZAKALY: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Liturgy Committee 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Spanish Club 3, I.S.L.I. 3, Drama Club 2. ANDREW J. SZUMSKI: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. JANE ANN SZYMANSKI: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Fine Arts 4. LARRY A. SZYMANSKI: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 4. DENNIS JOSEPH TALBOOM: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Team Manager 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Chess Club 2. SUSAN DEBRA THOMAS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Pep Band 1, 3, School Plays 2, Jazz Band 3, 4, Auxilary Corps (River Val- ley HS) 1, 2. LEFT: Mary Faccenda attempts to explain her idea to Patsy Farrar. ' J J J J« J jr j« x j jr j j jr jr ' jr jr jr j x jr Seniors 107 TIMOTHY ROBERT TOPPEL: Student Government 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, German Club 3. SUE TROJANOWSKI. RIGHT: Rory Mauch and Christine Karc- zewski feel the onset of Senioritis as they try to take notes in Business Law. MICHAEL A. TROZZOLO: Wrestling 3, Intramurals 1, Science Engineering Club 4. GEORGE J. URBANSKI, JR: Student Government 4, Scholastic Honors 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Way 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID VAN GOEY. RICHARD VELDMAN. RICHARD VERHOESTRA. MICHAEL VOLL, SALLY A. VOLL: Volleyball 3, I.S.L.I. 3, Track Girls 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. ROBERT J. WADDICK: Hi-Lite 4, Dra- ma Club 2, 3, 4. CATHRYNE R. WALLACE: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Poms 2, 3, FSA 3, Fine Arts Club 1, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensem- bles 3, Plays 2, 3, Focus 4. KELLY MARIE WALSH: Student Gov- ernment 3, Intramurals 1, Mono. Club 3, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 1, Focus 4. PHILLIP ANTHONY WALSH: Scholas- tic Honors 1, 4, Basketball I, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, Chess Club 3, 4. THERESA MARIE WALTERS: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 1, 4. 108 Seniors RAYMOND J. WEBBER: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Focus 1, 2, Track 3. LISA ANN WEIL: Scholastic Honors 1, Tennis 2, 4, Intramurals 1, Monogram Club 4, Spirit Club I. MICHAEL J. WHITE: NHS 3, 4, Scholas- tic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Track 4. FRANK J. WIECZOREK III: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. WIECZOREK: Madrigal Sing- ers 1, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE OOPY ELIZABETH WILBER: Senior Weekend Committee 4, Float Com- mittee 4, FSA 3, 4. LORRIE WILKINSON THOMAS M. WILLIAMS: Scholastic Honors 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3. SCOTT L. WILSON: Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ANN MARIE WYNN: Chorus I, 2, FSA 4, School Plays 1, 2. JOSEPH J. YONTO: Football 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 1. LARRY M. ZIELINSKI: Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors End Journey SENIORS NOT PICTURED: CARL BUCHANON JEFF BUSK BOB FREDLAKE KRIS STANLEY KRISTIN TWEEDELL STEVE WOLZ Is SsiSi i — LEFT: Mary Borchers gets some help in class by asking a nearby friend. Seniors 109 r = 1 . jt K JC K M K it H . •  l il- J - J ' Juniors Peter Agostino Janine Airo Caterina Alexopoulou Jo Anderson Barbara Backs Mary Badar Scott Badics Pam Badur Janine Barany Paul Baumgartner Therese Bauters Sheila Beatty Carl Beitzinger Diana Beke I Josephine Bellalta RIGHT: Joyce McGinty works on an assignment in the Theology Resource Center. Sue Belprez Kurt Belting Marty Bergeron Lisa Berndt Joe Bessignano Chris Blanchard 1 10 Juniors Kim Blaschke John Bosson Lorrie Brach Suzanne Brammer Ken Brothers Patti Brothers Beverlee Buchanon Brenda Buchanon Jim Budzinski Mike Burns Estelle Calkin Christopher Casimer Ruth Chamblee Wendy Chiszar Peggy Cicero Monica Ciesielski Susan Ciesielski Cary Cooke Sonja Cope Carol Cornells Michael Crowe Brendan Crumlish Jane Csenar Andrew CuUum ; LEFT: Annie Mullen and Kathy Stroes strike a pose for our photographer in a carefree moment. s 1 Juniors 1 1 1 « == t r Peggy Daly Chris Deguc Janice DeLeu Julie Denunzio Jon Dudeck Karen Dudecit Todd Dunphy Kim Fasick Mike Ferraro Mary Fink Eileen Fitzpatrick Mary Futa Kevin Gaffney Rose Garth Candace Gavin Margaret Gleason Reggie Glon John Gordon Carla Greer Patty Hanner Mike Hay Beth Healy Mike Helak Anne Herendeen Jim Hermanek Michelle Hillebrand Peggy Hoban Monica Houck Janet House John Howard RIGHT: Barb Wendt works studiously on her Geometry. s fe 1 12 Juniors Students Visit Spain During Spring Break A dream came true for some St. Joe Spanish students this year. Mrs. Becky Lutkus made a trip to Spain possible, and along with her hus- band and Mrs. Shirley Golichowski, the group of 13 students and 6 adults left March 30 for Madrid. They visited many cities including Toledo, Aranjuez, Avila, and Sego- via. They also toured the Royal Pal- ace, La Granja, El Escorial, and the Valley of the Fallen. They also went to a giant Flea Market and the Bull- fights. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the trip, and most of the students hope to return to Spain some day. Dan Huber Mike Hut Anne Huys David In wood Stephen Jackman Rob Jackowiak : LEFT: Barb Diltz, Kathy Mahoney, George Urbanski, Lisa Krol, Paula Jozwiak, Monica Ciesielski, Mary Marz, and Janet Shafer enjoy the city of Toledo in Spain. S . .  a Jeff Jankowski Mike Janowiak Greg Jones Doug Jordan Paula Jozwiak Michael Jurek Alex Kalamaros Jean Kalil Mark Karmolinski Karen Kavanaugh Joan Kellenberg Mark Kerr Julie Keultjes Tammy Klimek Kevin Kominkiewicz Nancy Kopinski Kathy Kraner Lisa Krol J Juniors 1 13 = n « j= p -M «= Neal Kujawski Becky Kuminecz Khoi Le Marie LeMay Jill Leyes Janet Lips Cathy Lloyd Cindy Lloyd Geoff Lyon RIGHT: Juniors Laureen Poinsatte (left) and Patty Rouhseiang check class schedules in the Dean ' s Office as the second semester begins. Bridget Madigan Craig Magera Anita Majerek Lori Markiewicz Sheila Marley James Marnocha Mike Marz Colleen Matthews John Matthys Andrea McCollester Terry McFadden Brian McGlinn Kevin McMahon Mike Meeks Bill Mehall Robin Milewski Sue Miller Larrie Monroe 1 14 Juniors M  = = «= = 6= «= = «= Micky Muessel John Mullen William Neal Joe Nellis Cathie Nowacki Kim O ' Daniel Carol Ogren Chris O ' Malley Steve Ontiveros Ken Patterson Dave Pilger Patrick Pipp Richard Plamowski Laureen Poinsatte Bill Price Jean Price Judy Radecki Bradley Rakowski Barb Resnik Dan Ridens Pam Rigaux Michele Ritter Kristie Rojics Patty Rouhselang Debbie Ruszkowski Vicky Ryback LEFT: Sue Rzeszewski, Mary Meehan, and Mary Futa smile for the camera at the Skate and Dance. Juniors 1 15 = «= = p t n u t «= 4  Suzanne Rzeszewski Margo Sarvari Sheri Schillne Donna Schramski Colette Senesac Joe Siman Mary Sloan Dan Smogor Fran Strebinger Kathleen Stroes Ed Strzelecki John Suddes RIGHT: Bride Terri Olson and groom Tom Handlcy take the walk down the aisle after exchanging vows in a mock wedding ceremony in Family Management class. Andrea Szewczyk Robert Szymanski Colleen Szymczak Paul Tepe Delia Thomas Phil Toepp Classmates Joined In Mock Wedding On September 23, 1977, Terri Olson and Tom Handley exchanged vows among a standing room only crowd in Family Management class. The bride was gracefully attired in a white gown courtesy of L.S. Ayres. The groom was equally dazzling in a burgundy tuxedo thanks to Louie ' s Tux Shop. Music was provided by the sophomore cho- rus, with Miami Florists, the Country Bake Shop, and McDonald ' s Studio lending flowers, a wedding cake, and pictures, respectively. Invitations were extended to Br. Francis Rotsaert, Mr. John Wojtowicz, the guidance depart- ment, and other school members. The purpose of the mock wedding was to illustrate, in a graphic presenta- tion, the financial burden of getting married. The idea originated with Mrs. Paula Hess. Learning through experience is part of the overall con- cept of better education, and Mr. and Mrs. Handley will certainly agree to that! - ' ' f If If 1 16 Juniors = «= 1 NOT PICTURED: Mary Barany Greg Bonavia Diane Bukowski Elizabeth Bullard Stephanie Butler John Collins Matt Costello Bill Echard Dave Entzian Agnes Geissler David Godollei Lars Gustafson Tom Handley Mike Harper Tom Hoban fa Brian Kitkowski Ed Kobek Tom Kotoske Jim Krause Rich Levendoski Ed Libera Bob Ludwick Jamie Lyon Chris Mackin Dave Mackowiak Sara Makielski Joyce McGinty Erin McQueen Mary Meehan Pete Moore Anne Mullen Matt Toman Linda Urbanski Susan Valdiserri Ken Van Overberghe Tim Virgil Cindy Walasinski Marie Walsh Rick Wasoski Linda Webb Julie Weil Barbara Wendt Andy Wierzbicki LEFT: Liz Bullard reflects upon being a junior at St. Joe. Mary Wiseman Lizabeth Wojda Dianna Wrobel Maureen Wynen John Wynn Sharon Xaver Mary Yorio Jim Young Diane Zack Elaine Zakowski Kerry Zalud Andy Zmudzinski ] s fe Greg Nash Marcia Nelson Mike Nowaczewski John Nye Eileen O ' Meara Andy Peck Chris Preissing John Rauner Paul Raven I Jeff Renterghem Bill Riley Mary Schubert Peter Scott ' Charlie Sims Rich Vanbergen Joe Vesei j Don Woznicki Juniors 1 17 p. =i«= = «= Stephanie Abercrombie Joseph Agostino Rosetta Agostino Steve Aire Tish Almeida Jim Aranowski Chrisiyn Austin Julie Auth Karen Bauer Patty Bauer Chip Beatty Judy Berndt Theresa Berta Bob Bhisitkul Donna Bilinski David Bizzaro Melanie Bogol Margaret Boocher John Borkowski Elizabeth Bradley Barb Brady Robert Brammer Joe Braundsdorf Anne Breslin Jeffery Brooks Ann Buczynski Philip Burkart RIGHT: Lori Ernsberger and Lori LeeVan prepare I for Biology middle group. Sophomores 1 18 Sophomores = -=! Loraine Byrd Sally Carlin Erin Carr MaryEllen Cebulski George Chartier Donna Cicero LEFT: Leslie LeMay, Margaret Derwent, Laura Senesac, and Janine Jacobs express various emotions in the cafe. Kim Cichocki Anne Claffey Granville Cleveland Kathleen Clifford Ann Collins Sioban Coleman Renee Cope Susan Corbett Bob Cramer Tim Crowe Jane Cullather Frank Curme Greg Czyzewski LeeAnn Dargis Mike DeGraff Renee DeGraff Jeff Deitchley Margaret Derwent Jenny Dillon Dennis Dolezal Jim Dolniak Dave Doran Mark Dosch Dave Doyle : fe = fa 1= Sophomores 1 19 5F= «= Patrick Doyle Kevin Dudeck Dawn Dye Danielle Dyer Kim Eastman Ann Emanoil Lori Ernsberger Sue Faccenda LaJoy Farr Alex Featherstone Pat Ferraro Margaret Fisher David Flowers Rick Flowers Curt Fox Sue Freeman RIGHT: John Panowicz and Jim Knapp relax in the cafeteria. Paul Freitag Ross Garing Maura Geissler Brian Gibbons Chris Glon Ann Gorney Joyce Grady Cyndi Grams Leslie Grant Carl Greci Victoria Gutschenritter Kevin Guy Alan Hahaj George Haley Laura Haley Mark Halloran Jim Hajicek Phil Harper s fa b 120 Sophomores = «= Ami Harvey Jean Healy Lori Healy Julie Hedrick Rachel Helmen Alex Hessling Chris Hessling Norm Hezlep Chris Horan Shari Huber Kevin Jackman Janine Jacobs Jenni Jankowski Pam Jones Mari Jordan Vicki Jurek Philip Kalamaros Karen Kalil Ed Karwowski Mary Ann Karwowski Michael Kavanaugh John Kellenberg Katie Kennedy Rosemary Kennedy LEFT: Chari Monroe journeys Up the stairs, heading for her next class. Jennifer Keultjes Sheila Kiliingsworth Cheryl Klimek Jim Knapp Michele Kochmar Cyndi Kommers I Sophomores 121 Mary Kovach Jim Kowalik Jim Kramer John David Kromkowski Kim Kubiak Paul Christian Kusbach Liz Kwasneski Lori LeeVan Leslie LeMay Chip Lewis Frank Leyes Dan Lira I RIGHT: Dennis Karmolinski works intently on his architecture. Brenda Lochmondy Marty Lukaszewski Lucy Lyon Daniel Mackowiak Anne Magner Tony Mancuso Martha Marz Teresa Marzolf Mike Mason Ann Matthys Brian Maxwell Jennifer Mayfield Liz McCabe Dan McComas Mike McGann Joe McGinnity Mike McLaughlin Michael McMahon JHiMiJii f ' '  . Ji m :,%-! — fa 1 22 Sophomores (==M a M U H H M = «= ■ Kathy Michalski Cindee Micinski rim Micinski Chari Monroe Connie Moon David Moon Mark Mueller Mark Murry Lisa Nash Tim Niemann Tracy Niemiec Michael Nowaczewski Lisa Nowak Terry O ' Brien Linda Ogren John O ' Hara Terri Olson Ralph Onderdonk Dennis Orban John Panowicz Mike Pecina Martha Peck Chris Perry Sue Peterson Kevin Petsche Mike Pfeil Pat Pica John Piechowicz LEFT: Lucy Lyon, Sioban Coleman, and Leslie Grant spend time on homework in the hallway. Jeff Plawecki Andrea Polack Kelly Powers Lori Pulaski Sue Rabasa Nancy Reali J Sophomores 123 «= I = Forrestine Rice Jean Roberson Chris Roche Paul Rodes Mike Roemer Corinne Rupp David Sassano Joe Sassano Maria Sayer Joe Schellinger Dave Schillne Laura Schramm Kathy Seals Laurel Seid Laura Senesac Janet Shafcr David Sheedy Bill Sinkovics Ann Skarbek Reena Smith RIGHT: Renee Cope finds that looking through a microscope can be quite tiring on the eyes. Peter Sobol Louie Somogyi Cheryl Sopczynski Mary Staunton Paul Storey Ann Sullivan Life Thru A Microscope Ask any graduate of biology class a question }C pertaining to Darwin ' s theory of evolution, to the parts and applications of a microscope, to the pho- tosynthesizing process of green plants, to the seven {• systems of the human body, or to the number of cars going down U.S. 31 during mods 9-10, and, as a self-professed expert, he or she will give you an intricately detailed answer. Your response should be, Peachie keen!! Biology is a matter of survival f or any student I hoping to eventually graduate from this school. Bi- ology classes are led by Jan Brunner, Ross Havens, and Ciretta Coty. But as every course survivor will attest to, the best part about biology class is making Christmas cookies. 1j fe s (= = fa W I t M M — M . 124 Sophomores ffcq JtfOTRS DAMt W4I XM NOT PICTURED: Bambcmek, James Brennan, Kerrin Busk, Kevin Chrobot, John Garvey, Sean Guyton, Andre Hanley, Coleen Harris, Cathy Harris, Tina Hickner, Bob Hiss, Jim Kanoff, Ben Karmolinski, Dennis Knoblich, Tom Ladewski, Patrick Langenderfer, Don Lorton, Bill Mroczkiewicz, Tom Nemeth, Laszio Riedle, John Scholi, Thomas Smith, Cynthia Van Goey, Thomas Vogl, Paul Greg Sutherland Julie Swartz Mary Swartz Lynn Szewda Cindy Szymanski Ken Talboom Dan Thompson Julie Toman Dave Tempos Ron Trojanowski Lisa Trozzolo Beverly Urban Anne Vandervort Kenneth Walsh Sheila Ward Dale Wesolowski LEFT: Shari Huber and Andrea Polack get a kick from the candy machine. Mary Wilber Tim Wilson Paul Wojda Alice Wolff Bryan Wynen Carol Xaver Annemarie Yanko Melanie Yocum Deirdre Zalud Thomas Zeisz Chuck Zmudzinski Jane Zwerneman I s «s Sophomores 1 25 [ Freshmen Doris Adamovsky Michael Agostino Meghan Ahearn Jim Allen Deanne Andripiak LuAnn Andrzejewski Cheryl Audenaert Tony Badar Paul Badman Lori Badut Andrew Bambenek Laura Banas Robert Bankowski John Barany Phil Baumgartner Tom Bauters Maria Bellalta Debbie Belpre? Susan Berger Steve Berry Tom Berry Mike Berta Sue Berta Donna Bhisitku Tom Birchfield Terry Bland RIGHT: Br. Carlo ' s French 1 class has Jack Bukowski, Robert Chrobot, and Mark Van Damme (left to right) hard at work. s fe i- .-. -V r : « 126 Freshmen = «=T) Beth Bodnar Michael Bolka Hugh Boocher Leslie Borzsei Bridget Bradley Keven Brennan Beth Budzin Jack Bukowski Alice Bullard LEFT: Alice Bullard finds school a happy place to be. Carol Burns Cheryl Burns Stephen Busk Larry Byrne Kelly Cassidy Ken Cencelewski Rosalyn Christiansen Robert Chrobot Teresa Ciesielski Joe Cilella Annette Clifford Jerry Converse Tara Cope Michael Crovello Ann Crumlish Kay Csenar Ria Dargis Barbara Davis Robin Davis Conor Deane Laurie DeBruyne Mary Frances DeCelles Roseann DeMercurio Sharon Demi fa Freshmen 1 27 r Tom Denunzio Mark Deters Tom Dlugosz Janice Dobrzykowski RIGHT: Mary Preissing entertains Joe Salinas at the Head Start Christmas Party. Cheryl Dobski Randy Dudeck Joceiyn Dungy Bill Dvorak Joseph Echard Leon Eck Nora Ehmann Mary Ewing Kathy Faccenda Thomas Fehlner Pam Ferraro Bernie Ferro Mike Fink Eddy Fredlake Jim Freeman Lisa Freitag Michael Freshour Tracy Ganns [ Girls Give Head Start Party It has become a tradition at St. Joe for the freshman girls ' theology classes to give a Christmas Party for area Head Start children. For the last 5 years or so, the freshmen girls have raised money through bake sales to buy gifts. This year they bought coloring books and crayons, and took treats of fruits and nuts. Many of the girls dressed in cos- tumes, and Santa Claus made a guest appearance. The girls sang Christmas carols with the children and spent time talking with them. They visited two dif- ferent schools, and it is diffi- cult to tell who enjoyed it more — the youngsters or the girls giving the party. 128 Freshmen M..k k 4SM i . N, nil John Glaser Maureen Goddard Tom Gocrke Anna Marie Grecco Mimi Haley Vivian Haley Kelly Haluda Vicki Hancock Charles Harper Sandy Harper Kay Healy Mary Hecklinski Maryann Helak George Hickner Michael Hill John Hoban Cathy Houk Martha Howard Jill Jachimiak Karen Johnson Tonya Johnson Tom Jones John Jump Stacy Kalamaros Kevin Kelly Mary Kennedy LEFT: Dave Radecki, Karen Kotoske, Mary Ewing, and Mike Bolka converse between classes. Mary Pat Klimek David Konkey Scott Kopinski Karen Kotoske Freshmen 129 i «= RIGHT: Jim Weinberg is one of the many fans of the Number One Irish. Phillip Kowalski John Kramer Maria Kronstein Laurie Kubiak Steve Kubsch Gary Kulwicki Gena Kusnierek April Lansford Charlie LaSata Barb Leliaert Susan Levan Matthew Leyes Candy Lloyd Tom Lucey Mark Lyon Kathy Mahoney Tom Majerek Charles Makielski Linda Markiewicz Laurie Markovich Dan Marley Stacie Mayette Mike Mayfield Lee McCarthy Kevin McCray Marie McGann Ken McGlinn Kim McKernan Tony Mersits Mike Meuninck Cheryl Miller Dennis Mooney George Morgan 130 Freshmen ■ « W t t4 H — « f H e= Maureen Mulvihill Ann Nicgorski Jon Niemiec Annie Noetzel Tina Nowaczewski John O ' Bryan Jeanne Olson Holly Pajakowski Jean Marie Palkowski Marilyn Parisi Chris Patnaude James Pfeil Anne Pica Geno Pinczewski Tim Pingel Terry Pipp Mary Preissing David Prue David Radecki Karen Rakowski Joan Ramesh LEFT: Martha Howard looks thoughtful while acting in Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Peter Rauner Doug Regan Patti Resnik Renee Rice Brian Rideout Frank Riedle Peggy Rigney Michael Riley Jim Roederer Bernie Rogalski Etha n Romine Chris Rose ] I ] fe Freshmen 131 I Cathy Rulli Donna Sadanowicz Jenny Sassano Chris Sayer Craig Scope Bob Seago Matt Sheedy Mike Sicarbek Kathy Sloan Ken Smith Terri Smith Bob Sorukas Emily Stachowiak Paul Stachowicz Mario Stanek Merry Stepien Tammy Stockman Carol Strzelecki Ann Sullivan Eileen Swain RIGHT: A freshmen gym class prepares for another adventure. Karen Swartz Terri Szewczyk Jackie Taghon Roland Thomas Mike Thompson Sue Thompson Co-ed Gym: Twice As Fun Physical education classes were held with a new twist for the freshmen this year: they were co-edu- cational! This means the girls and the boys partici- pated together instead of separately, as in previous years. Dan Cunningham, Mary Welshimer, and Kathy Shingledecker team-taught the course this year. Each teacher concentrated on his or her speci- ality and shared class time equally. For example, Mr. Cunningham would handle the class the first mod and would teach basketball, and then Mrs. Shingledecker would use the second mod to teach volleyball. The program proved to be highly successful and probably will be continued in the future. 99e= :d€= =?€= =?€= : : e= €= 132 Freshmen o. Joseph Bellina Charles Coquillard John Costello Greg Hold Larry Isiey Jerome Joachim Ken Kujawski Rose LeMay Patrick McCray Jackie Newbill John Pasman Mike Smigielski Joseph Wetmore Tammy Tragis Mac Trench Brigit Tweedell Brian Ulicny Carolyn Van Bergen Rosemary Van Bergen Mark Van Damme Margie Vanderbosch Jean Vandervort Mary VanDeWielle Carol Van Goey Marci Vogel Mary Walasinski Jolynn Walkowiak Judy Walsh Margi Walters Mary Wasoski Jim Weinberg 1 Angela Wilber Joe Wilhelm LEFT: John Glaser, Bill Witsken, Steve Kubsch, and Mike Hill enjoy some free mods in the cafeteria. Greg Wilken Bill Witsken Edward Wray Jennifer Wrobel Yale Yeandel John Zdankus Freshmen 133 Student Government Keeps Student Body Busy BELOW: Fran Cackley, Director of RIGHT: Tom Schuler, Student Body Education. President. HOMEROOM REPS: Row 1 — Rosemary Miclcy Muessel, Bob Szymanski, Scott Ba- VanBergen, Renee DeGraff, Carol Burns, dies, Beth Healy, Patsy Farrar, Sue Cie- Milce Agostino, Joe Agostino, Peggy Ken- cielski, Kathy Stroes; Row 3 — Paul nedy; Row 2 — Mimi Haley, Candy Lloyd, Stachowicz, Tim Hickey. ABOVE: Paul Gullifor, Director of Information. 134 Student Government BELOW: Terry Healy, Director of Spirit TOP: Terry McFadden, Social Life Director. ABOVE: John Grecco, Director of Athletics. LEFT: Frank Leyes, Director of Gov- ernment. ABOVE: Pete Agostino, Treasurer Student Government 135 Language Clubs Learn Of Different Cultures The Spanish Club had a busy year this year. For a few students, the year was filled with plans for Spain during Spring Break. But for everyone, there was a Spanish ballet at St. Mary ' s, and the group met at Zantigo ' s for tacos before the ballet. The group later had a very successful bake sale, making over $60, to take a trip to Chicago. They went to the Field Museum in Chicago to see a display of Incan gold treasures, and afterwards to the Restau- rant Toledo for a Spanish lunch. The German Club also went to Chicago, but to the Art Institute and a German restaurant for lunch. RIGHT: German Club — Linda Urbanski. Vicki Guts chenritter, Jane Zwerneman. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1 — Debbie Rusz- kowski, Joan Kelienberg, Colleen Szymc- zak, Lisa Krol, Karen Bauer, Janet Shafer; Row 2 — Margaret Boocher, Lorrie Brach, Karen Olson, Mary Marz, Monica Cie- sielski, Paula Jozwiak, Leslie LeMay, Mar- tha Marz; Row 3 — Mary Kovach, Lucy Lyon, Sue Valdiserri, Cheryl Miller, Mary Ann Karwowski, Ann Sullivan, Sue Fac- ccnda; Row 4 — Mrs. Becky Lutkus, Lisa Nowak. 136 Clubs DRAMA CLUB: Row 1; Paul Rodes, Micky Muessel, Maureen Wynen. Row 2: Melanie Bogol, Sue Faccenda, Sue Free- man, Anne Magner, Peggy Hoban. Row 3: Janine Airo, Beth Bradley, Teresa Marzolf, Maura Geissler, Kathy Seals, Mary Staun- ton. Row 4: Sheila Beatty, Liz McCabe, Judy Berndt, Mary Pat Klimek, Kathy Francis. Chicago Trips Popular Drama Club kept active de- spite all the crises this year. They presented a play, Our Town, to the delight of all who came. Due to the tremendous response for parts, each showing involved a different cast of girls. The club also visited Chicago to see a play. The final act of the club was to help in the presentation of Win- nie the Pooh and Christopher Robin to pre-schoolers. The French Club visited Chi- cago to see the Art Institute. While there, they ate at a restau- rant specializing in crepes, The Magic Pan. The club also spon- ored a trip to Canada for interest- ed members. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 : Cyndi Kommers, Jolynn Walkowiak, Susan Berger, Brigit Tweedel. Row 2: Sue Freeman, Anne Magner, Vicki Hancock, Ann Crumlish, Karen Kalil. Row 3: Maria Tondreau, Jean Kalil, Janice Dobrzykowski, Ann Emanoil. Row 4: Craig Magera, Brendan Crumlish, George Morgan, Chris Casimer, Khoi Le. Clubs 137 LITURGY COMMITTEE: Ellen Bernard, Beth Healy, Mr. Tom Hampson, Fran Cackley, Joan Kellenberg, Students Raise Money for CROP The Liturgy Committee, under Fr. James Wolf, is responsible for organizing all school masses. We had five masses this year: All Saints Day, the Immaculate Conception, Christmas, Ash Wednesday, and Ascension Thursday. The students and faculty members must plan the theme, choose the readings and readers, find banners and altar boys, and organize and provide the music. The Hunger Abolition Corps is a new group at St. Joe. Sheryl Carter started the group with help from Mr. Tom Hampson. They raised money throughout the year for CROP, mainly through a Bowl-a- thon, which raised over $700. They also made the Community Day of Fast a part of St. Joe; were responsi- ble for the Thanksgiving Food Drive; and on Good Friday they made lunch for a group of retarded adults on a pilgrimage to Notre Dame from Canada. In conjunction with the Community Day of Fast, they also had a Hunger Awareness Assembly. HUNGER ABOLITION CORPS: Row 1 — Mary Marz, Karen Olson, Micky Mues- sel, Robin Davis, Debbie Ruszkowski, Joan Kellenberg, Chris Sobol, Cindy Search; Row 2 — Joanne MacDonell, Ruth Chamb- lee, Fran Cackley, Megan Lynch, Mr. Tom Hampson, Alex Featherstone, Sheryl Carter, Marian Berndt. 138 Clubs FSA; Row 1 — Laura Jankowski, Barb Donchetz, Pam Pulaski, Karen Dudeck, Robin Milewski; Row 2 — Oopy Wilber, Sue Malone, Anne Wynn, Eileen Horan, Chris Karczewski, Tammy Klimek. ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE: Row 1 — Khoi Le, Cindy Seach, Mike Trozzolo, Kerrin Brennan, Paul Guentert, Joe Ma- loney, Suzy Berry; Row 2 — Mr. Pat Miller, Tony Szakaly, Greg Dobrzykowski, Mary Marz, Jerome Jump, David Maffit, John Kenney. FOCUS: Row 1 — Tom Hofman, Chris Rigaux, Alex Kalamaros; Row 2 — Kelly Walsh, Cyndi Search, Laur- een Poinsatte, Sheryl Carter; Row 3 — Mary Borchers, Sue Faccenda, Mary Faccenda, Mary Staunton; Row 4 — Barb Wendt, Micky Muessel, Bridget Madigan, Jean Kalil; Row 5 — Fran Strebinger, Duffy Burns, Jo An- derson, Kerry Zalud; Row 6 — Michael Hayes, Paul Arnold, John Kenney; Row 7 — Mike Burns, Shelly Ritter, Megan McCaffery. : sj| Clubs Prepare For Future The Future Secretaries Associ- ation again hosted a successful Mid- winter dance. The dance has always been their chief fund-raiser. Mrs. Rhonda Jackson is the faculty ad- viser, and Barb Donchetz is the club president. Focus is the largest club in the school, and co-directors Michael T. Hayes and John Kenney did a fine job of offering good movies for only $1.00. Some favorites shown were The Bad News Bears, The Spy Who Loved Me, and Silver Streak. The Science club took several field trips to such places as Notre Dame Labs and Win Schulers for a dinner and presentation on tanks. Mr. Pat Miller was the faculty ad- viser, and Matt Brach was the club president. Clubs 139 Headed by Mr. Ross Havens, the Mongram Club sold refreshments at St. Joe home basketball games, af I. C.L.I, games, and at school dances. The club also sold food at the school Christmas party. Track girls were helpful to the team as well as the coaches. These girls kept times and scores as well as measured and recorded distances. RIGHT: TRACK GIRLS: Row 1: Nancy Ko- pinski, Julie Weil, Linda Webb. Row 2: Cathy Lloyd, Pam Badur, Cindy Lloyd. Keeping The Athletes Going .v..,.? V K i?v W kh M R : ' . ' ' u { ' ■ ' r ' y- ° ° ' ' - ' y ' ' ' i- J 8° ' i °- J y Jacobs, Jim Schel- Lch L H ; p w ' u ' ' ' ' ' ' Holew.nski, Matt linger, Larry Zielinski. Row 4: Pete Agostmo, Andy Kraner Tom W.TL R n ' r r7 ' ' l ■ ' ° ' ' ' ° ' y- ° ' ' ' ° ' - • ' h Heiak, Mike White, Kirk Philippsen, Duffy BurnT Walters, Renee DeGraff, Karen Cramer, Mike Agostino, John Jim McCray, Paul Gullifor. 140 Clubs SPIRIT CLUB: Row 1: Chrislyn Austin, Tammy Klimek, Anne Mullen, Linda Urbanski, Cheryl Burns, Mary Wasoski. Row 2: Lisa Trozzolo, Melanie Bogol, Peggy Rigney, Roseann DeMer- curio, Karen Swartz, Kay Csenar. Row 3: Kerry Zalud, Linda Markiewicz, Megan Ahem, Duffy Burns, Mary Preissing, Beth Bodnar, LuAnn Andrezejewski, Deidre Zalud. Row 4: .lanine Jacobs, Annie Noetzel, Carol Burns, Micky Muessel, Kim O ' Daniel, Maria Kronstein. Row 5: Pete Moore, Shelley Ritter, Sue Miller. Something For Everyone The Spirit Club kept school spirit behind the teams by arousing stu- dents at pep assemblies, which they planned and decorated the gym for. Once again, Spirit Club had Guard- ian Indians for all the teams in the school. The Chess Club, sponsored by Br. Robert Dierker, held matches be- tween members to keep the skills up to par. CHESS CLUB: Row 1: John Wieczorek, Phil Walsh, Tom Schuler, Jim Jump, Khoi Le, John Maternowski, Peter Sobol. Row 2: Br. Robert Dierker, Tom Farris, Jerome Jump, Charles Mitchell, Roger Riewe, Craig Magera, Brendan Crumlish, Mike Voll. Clubs 141 Ski Club Formed At Saint Joe For the first time at St. Joe, stu- dents formed an independent Ski Club. Previously, students had par- ticipated in the Michiana Ski Club. Mr. Larry Shead is the faculty moderator, and the group made weekly trips to Swiss Valley. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Kapsa and Mrs. Sally Hendricks, the Fine Arts Club made and sold Christmas decorations and ceramics at the Christmas Party. They also painted scenery for the play and held a Fine Arts Festival. Advised by Mrs. Jones, the speech club won many trophies. SKI CLUB: Left to right — Marcia Nel- Lewis, John Kellenberg, John Gordon, Alex son, Pat Ladewski, Sara Malcielski, Chip Kalamaros, Stacy Kalamaros, Frank Leyes. ART CLUB; Row 1 — Marie Walsh, ter. Row 4 — Chris O ' Malley, P.J. Har- Eileen O ' Meara, Sharon Xaver, Janine Airo, Sheila Beatty. Row 2 — Julie Swartz, Anne Raven, Barb Backs, Carol Ogren, Maribeth Faccenda, Mr. Jack Kapsa. Row 3 — Debbie Jachimiak, Linda Fleck, Cathy Nowacki, Shelly Rit- mon, Jane Szymanski, Carol Brady, He- lene Moore. Row 5 — Kevin O ' Conner, Jim Bilello, Mary Molnar, Michael T. Hayes, Fran Cackley, Tom Schuler. Row 6 — Dennis Talboom, Duffy Burns, Me- gan Lynch, Mrs. Sally Hendricks. SPEECH CLUB: Row 1 — LaJoy Farr, Bob Szymanski. Row 2 — Alex Featherstone, Paul Rodes. 142 Clubs SENIOR NHS: Row 1 — Marian Berndt, Cydni Seach, Chris Fisher, Mike White, Mary Faccenda, Mary Borchers, Joyce Jacobs, Beth Holewinski, Ron Hammer; Row 2 — Mary Marz, Sandra Rueschhoff, Karen Olson, Peggy Kennedy, Fran Cackley, Linda Rogalski, Judy Leliaert, Patsy Farrar, Ellen Bernard, Suzy Berry, Molly Murphy; Row 3 — Megan McCaffery, Sue McGinnity, Paul Guentert, Chris Rigaux, John Kenney, Lisa Dosch, Tony Szakaly, Matt Brach, Cheryl Carter; Row 4 — Jerome Jump, John Freeman, John Grecco, Tom Schuler, Greg Dobrzykowski, Ray Webber, Joe Yonto. JUNIOR NHS: Row 1 — Marcia Nelson; Row 2 — Alex Kalamaros, Pete Agostino, Khoi Le, Mike Meeks, John Matthys; Row 3 — Beth Healy, Lori Brach, Sue Miller, Lizabeth Wojda, Jean Kalil, Ruth Chamb- lee; Row 4 — Sue Valdiserri, Joan Kellen- berg, Janet Lips. Twenty-six New Members Inducted The National Honor Society held senior inductions on December 5, 1977. Eleven seniors were inducted. At the school Christmas Party, the student body wrote Christmas cards to the elderly which were delivered by NHS members to Cardinal Nursing Home residents. The Spring Inductions for juniors was held as part of Honors Night this year, with fifteen juniors inducted. The officers this year were: Presi- deat — Ellen Bernard, Vice-presi- dent — Karen Olson, Secretary — Ron Hammer, Treasurer — Suzy Berry. NHS 143 I.S.L.I.: Row 1 — Mary Marz, Khoi Le. Row 2 — Beth Healy, Terry Coleman, Pete Moore. Student Leaders Begin To Emerge The International Student Lead- ership Institute participated in the annual conference at Notre Dame, which was held the weekend of No- vember 12-13. Terry Coleman, as Chairman of the St. Joe Chapter, went along with Peter Moore as a facilitator and four more juniors: Eileen O ' Meara, Khoi Le, Sonja Cope, and Beth Healy. The student newspaper, the Hi- Lite, completed a successful year of publishing a monthly newspaper. The four editors were Suzy Berry, Jane Csenar, Alex Featherstone, and Chris Rigaux. The students at- tended several journalism work- shops throughout the year. Mrs. Dorothy Lorid i s the Adviser. Hl-LITE: Row 1 — Molly Murphy, Judy Radecki, Lea McCarthy, Micky Muessel, Jane Csenar; Row 2 — Suzy Berry, Brian Ulicny, John Collins, Chris Casimer, Mary Sloan; Row 3 — Pam Rigaux, Chris Ri- gaux, Alex Featherstone, Ken Patterson George Morgan, Cheryl Burns. 144 Clubs Helping The School Run Smoothly LEFT: Cafeteria Staff — Mrs. Ber- nadette Rakowski, Mrs. Margaret Deitchly, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs. Mildred Niedosik, Mrs. Martha Van- dygriff. MAINTENANCE MEN: Russ Atkins and Bob Deitchly. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Row 1 — Molly Murphy, Ron Hammer; Row 2 — Kevin Bauman, Tony Szakaly; Row 3 — Mary Anne Rybicki, Virg Harmacinski. Clubs 145 Hi-Way Captures Year ' s Reflections The Hi-Way yearbook staff worked diligently and endlessly to create a pic- torial history of St. Joe High School. On May 24, the staff held their annual banquet at Come Dine Restaurant. This book is a reflection of the 1977- 78 school year. RIGHT: Co-editors Mary Marz and Virg Har- macinski relax by a fireplace after the banquet ABOVE: American Yearbook Representative Mrs. Pat Lindemann and Advisor Ms. Pat Kane dream by a wishing well. RIGHT: Copy writer Mike Marz thumbs a ride home after the banquet. 146 Hi-Way H l 1 1 V HN Ii r F .. .;flu B . .d H ADDITIONAL STAFF NOT PICTURED: Chris Austin (photog- raphy), Ann Buczynski (layout), Cheryl Dobski (layout), Ron Ham- mer (layout), Karen Olson (layout), Chris Rigaux (copy), Cyndi Seach (layout and photography), Anne Herendeen (layout), Jean Kalil (layout), Karen Kalil (layout). LEFT: Photographers Connie Moon, Tish Almeida, and Joan Kellenberg take a break from their work. ABOVE: Dark Room Technician Michael T. Hayes shows off his strength lifting Head Photographer Molly Murphy off the ground. ABOVE: Hi- Way layout designers hitch a ride on an Amish wagon. Row 1: Martha Marz, Ann Emanoil. Row 2: Vicki Gutschenritter, Lorrie Brach, Karen Bauer. Row 3: Sue Freeman, Anne Magner, Sue Faccenda. Hi-Way 147 BELOW: Leslie Grant does a few warm-ups before a track meet ABOVE: Libber versus Chauvinist? Joan Kellenberg and Br. Leo call a truce just long enough to enjoy an old fashioned dance at the Senior Prom. TOP RIGHT: The Unknown Cross Country runner (alias Doug Jordan), cousin to the Unknown Comic of the Gong Show, clowns around before a meet. RIGHT; The famous basketball name board. 148 Closing v : ' M, Sit i-ll BOTTOM: A scene from the fire at St. Joe on April 29, 1978, taken by Phil Patnaude. Completing The Journey RECORDED: A year in the life of 1000+ people .. . QUESTION: Has this journey made the next easier? IDEA: What you took equals what you made . . . ANSWER: (Be) worthy of your call- ing Eph. 4:1 Closing 149 Abcrcrombic. Mary II. 70, 92 Abcrcrombic. Stephanie 70, 118, 59 Adam, Br Alexius 13, 151, 90 Adamovsky, Doris 126 Adamovsky, Kurl 42, 92 Adkins. Mr Russ 145 Administration 78, 79 Agoslino, Joseph 27, 134. 118, 140 Agoslino, Mike 13, 27, 126, 134, 140 Agoslino. Pete 12. 36. 27. 110. 135. 140. 143 Agoslino. Roselta 118 Ahcarn. Mary 126. 141 Airo. Janine 87. 110. 137. 38. 142 Airo. Stephen 27. 118 Alexopoulou. Catcrina 110 Allen, James 126 Almeida. Tish 118. 147. 38 Anderson, Jo 110. 139 Andrysiak. Deannc 126 Andrzcjcwski. LuAnn 18. 25. 126. 141, 38. 34 Aranowski. Jim 118. 41 Arnold, Paul 28, 29, 75. 92. 139 Audenaert. Cheryl 126 Austin. Chris 118. 141 Aulh. Julie 19. 118 B Backs. Barbara 110, 142 Badar. Anthony 13, 126, 37 Badar. Mary 1 10 Badics, Scott 79, 110. 134 Badman. Paul 126 Badur. I.ori 75. 76. 126 Balla. Adrianne 92, 68 Bambcnek. Andrew 13. 126 Banas. Larry 15. 78. 92. 36, 68 Banas. Laura 83. 126 Band 73, 74, 75 Bankowski, Bob 126 Barany, Janine 1 10 Barany, John 126 Barany, M Suzanne Barnct, Mr Dave 29 Baseball, B-Tcam 31 Baseball, Freshmen 30 Baseball, Varsity 32, 33 Basketball, B-Tcam 23 Basketball, Freshmen 22 Basketball, Girls ' 24, 25 Basketball, Varsity 20. 21 Bauer. Karen 118. 136. 147 Bauer. Mike 92. 68 Bauer. Patty 118 Baunian. Kevin 92, 145 Baumgartncr, Paul 110 Baumgarlncr, Phil 71, 126 Bauters, Terry 92 Bautcrs. Thcresc I 10 Bauters. Thomas 126 Bcatty. Sheila 87. 110. 137. 38. 142 Bcatty. Bill 27, 118 Bcitler, Dave 20. 21, 52, 93. 32 Beitzingcr, Carl 110 Bcke, Diana 110 Bellalta, Josephine 1 10 Bellalta, Maria 10. 126. 34 Bellina. Joe 37 Bclpre?. Debbie 126 Bclpre?. Sue 110. 126 Belling. Kurt 110 Berger. Sue 71, 126. 137 Bergeron, Marly 15. 43. 110, 36 Bergin, Bryan 6, 64, 92 Bernard. Ellen 70. 73. 93. 138. 143 Bcrndl, Greg 93 Bcrndt. Judy 19. 118. 137 Bcrndl. Lisa 110 Berndt. Marian 93. 138. 143 Berry. M, Suzanne 17, 68, 93, 139, 144. 143 Berry. Steve 126 Berry, Tom 17, 126 Bcrta, Lisa 93 Bcrta, Mike 13. 126 Bcrta. Sue 18. 126 Bcrta. Theresa 89. 118 Bcssignano. Joe 1 10 Bhisitkul. Donna 25. 126 Bhisilkul. Bob 16, 118 Bilcllo, Jim 93, 142 Bilinski. Donna 118 Birchllcld. Tom 13. 27. 126 Bizzaro. David 73. 118 Blanchard. Chris 15. 29. 52. 110 Bland. Terry 29. 126 Blaschkc, Kim 1 1 1 Blcnkinsopp, Mrs Irene 83 Blizzard 60 BIy. Fr. Walter 87 Bodnar, Beth 25, 127, 141. 34 Bogol. Mclanic 118. 137. 141 Bolka. Mike 13. 127. 129 Bonavia. Greg Boochcr. Hugh 13. 127 Boochcr. Margaret 76, 118, 136 Boochcr, Ncal 93 Borchcrs, Mary 9, 44, 64, 93, 109, 139, 140, 143 Borkowski, John 22, 118 Borlon, Mrs, Mary 86 Borzsci, Leslie 1 27 Bosson, John 1 1 1 Bolka, Patty 70, 93 Brach, Lori 6. III. 136. 147, 143 Brach. Mall 15. 28. 29. 60, 92. 93. 140. 33. 32, 143 Brach, Mrs R 60. 95 Bradley, Bridget 71, 127 Bradley. Elizabeth 118. 137 Brady. Barb 19, 118, 35 Brady. Carol 60. 84. 93. 142 Brady. Tom 8. 93 Brammcr. Bob 1 18 Brammcr, Suzanne 1 I 1 Brammcr. Tom 94 Braunsdorf. Joe I 18 Brcnnan, Kerrin 27 Brcnnan, Kcvcn 75. 127. 139 Brcslin. Anne 76. 118 Brodcn. Jane 94 Brooks. Jeff 118 Brolhcrs. Ken III Brothers. Paul I 1 1 Brunner. Mrs Janice 80 Buchanon. Beverlec 84. Ill Buchanon, Brcnda 61,71, III Buchanon, Carl 20. 21. 70 Buczynski. Ann 1 18 Budzin. Beth 127 Budzinski, Jim 111. 32 Bukowski. Diana Bukowski. Jack 126. 127 Bullard. Alice 25, 127 Bullard, Liz 117 Bullis. Brian 73. 75. 94. 104 Bupp. David 94 Burkarl, Phil 118 Burns, Carol 25. 61. 76. 127. 134. 141 Burns. Cheryl 76. 127. 141. 144 Burns. Durfy 20, 45. 70. 94. 139. 140. 141. 142. 149 Burns. Mike 111. 139 Business 84 Busk. Jeff Busk. Kevin Busk. Steve 127 Butler. Stephanie Byrd, Lorainc 1 19 Byrne, Larry 127 Cacklcy, Fran 38, 4, 134, 138, 140. 142 Calkin, Estcllc 1 1 1 Carlin, Sally 119. 59. 67 Carmichacl. Mrs Mary 79 Carr. Erin 24. 119 Carroll. Ms, Judy 79 Carter. Shcryl 94. 138. 139. 143. 69 Casimcr, Chris III, 137. 144 Cassidy. Kelly 127. 38. 39 Cater. Tony 94 Cebulski. Mary Ellen 45. 119 Cencclcwski. Ken 75, 127 Cencclcwski. Wayne 59. 73. 75. 94 Chamblcc. Ruth III, 138, 143. 38 Charticr. George 1 19 Cheerleaders 44. 45 Cheney. Mrs. Sharon 83 Chiszar. Wendy 45. Ill Chorus 70. 71. 72 Chrislianson. Rosalyn 18. 25. 71, 127, 34, 38 Chrobol, John 12. 36 Chrobol. Robert 13. 23. 126. 127 Cicero, Donna 75, 119 Cicero, Peggy 75, III Cichocki. Kim 119 Ciesielski, Leon 94 Ciesielski, Monica 87, 111. 113, 136 Ciesielski, Sue 44. 111. 134 Ciesielski. Teresa 127 Cilella, Joe 13. 127 Claffey, Anne 72, 76, 119 Cleveland. Granville 12. 119 Chrrord. Annclte 18. 127 Clifford. Kathleen 119 Closing 148. 149 Clubs 136 Coleman. Sioban 18, 19, 119, 123, 67 Coleman. Terry 27, 65, 94, 144 Collins, Ann 119. 58. 40 Collins. John 144 Connolly, Mrs. Marge 87 Converse, Jerome 13. 127 Cook, Kelly 94 Cooke, Cary 1 1 1 Coly. Mrs, Ciretta 82 Cope. Renee 119. 124 Cope. Sonja 1 1 1 Cope. Tara 127 Cornells. Carol 24. III. 35 Corn Roast 4 Dance 10. I I Coquillard, Charles 13 Corbelt. Sue 119 Coslello, John Coslello, Mall 36 Cramer, Karen 9. 24, 94, 101, 140 Cramer, Robert 119 Cross Country 17 Crovcllo, Mike 13, 127 Crowe. Mike 1 1 1 Crowe. Tim I 19 Crumlish. Ann 127, 137 Crumlish. Brendan 28. 29. III. 137. 141. 36 Cscnar. Jane 49, 111. 144. 55 Csenar. Kay 25. 127. 141. 34. 38 Cullalhcr. Jane 119 Cullum, Andy 15, 27, III Cunningham, Mr, Dan 29, 21, 89, 32 Curmc. Frank 1 19 Czyzewski, Greg 119 D Daeic, Bro. Damien 91 Daley, Mike 17 Dallessio, Mr. Jerry 12, 15. 78. 79 Daly. Peggy 71. 112 Dances 48, 49 Darden, Ruth 94 Dargis, Lee Ann 1 19 Dargis, Ria 18. 127 Davis. Barbara 127 Davis. Robin 25. 127. 138 Deak. Mrs Mary 78 Deanc. Conor 127 DcBruvnc. Laurie 127 DeCcllcs. Mary 127 DeGraff. Mike 36. 119 DcGraff. Renee 18. 19. 34. 35. 119. 134, 140 Dcguc, Christopher 112 Dcilchlcy, Jeff 16, 119 Deitchlcy, Mrs Margaret 145 Dcilchlcy, Mr. Robert 145 Delahjnty, Nccn 18. 19. 95. 101 DcLcu. J anice 1 12 DeLcu, Jim 95 DeMcrcuno, Roscann 34. 45, 127, 141 Dcmcler. Cindy 64. 95 Demi. Sharon 45. 71. 127 Dcnunzio. Julie 1 1 2 Dcnunzio. Thomas 13, 128 Dcrwcni. Margaret 11.48. 119 Derwent. Mrs. Mary Lou 83 Desl.auricrs. Julie 24. 25. 35. 95. 101 Deters, Mark 13, 23, 30, 128 Dierkcr, Br Robert 78, 79, 141 Dieter, Daria 95 Dietzen, Sr. Aquina 90 Dillon, M Jennifer 1 19 Oippel, Sieve 9, 73, 75, 95 iDlugosz, Thomas 128 Dobrzykowski. Greg 95, 139, 143 Dobrzykowski, Janice 40. 128. 137 Dobski. Cheryl 71. 128 Dolezal. Dennis I 19 Dolniak. Jim I 19 Dolniak, Julie 95 Donchelz, Barbara 6, 35, 95, 139 Doran, David 1 19 Doran, Joseph 29. 143 Dosch. Lisa 95. 143 Dosch, Mark 119 Dowling, Kim 70, 96 Doyle, David 12, 22, 72, 119 Doyle, Patrick 120 Doyle. Steven 75. 96 Drcyer, Br Chris 80. 81 DuBo is, Mr Don 20, 41, 83 Dudcck, Jon 112. 139 Dudeck. Karen 1 1 2 Dudcck. Kevin 120 Dudcck, Randy 13, 23, 31, 128 Dunph , Todd 2, IS, 32. 112 Durgv. Jocelyn 75. 128 Dvorak, Dan 15, 70, 96 Dvor.ik. William 13, 27, 128 Dwycr, Mr Rex 22, 85 Dye, Dawn 76. I 20 Dyer. Danielle 120, 76 Eastman, Kimbcrly 120 Echard, Joseph 128 Echard, William Eck, Leon 27. 128 Ehmann. Nora 40, 128 Elledgc. Mark 20, 96 Eman.iil, Ann 40, 120, 137, 147 Energy Crisis 61 English 80. 81 Entzian. David 41. 53 Erickson. Linda 96 Ernsbcrgcr. Lori 118. 120 Eslingcr, Ann 96 Ewing, Cheryl 96 Ewing, Mary 18. 25. 35. 128. 129 Faccenda. Kathryn 128 Facccnda. Mary 55. 96, 107, 139, 142, 143 Faccenda. Sue 120. 136. 137, 139, 147 Farnsworlh. Beth 96 Farr. LaJoy 72. 120. 142 Farrar, Palsy 76. 96. 107, 134, 143 Farris, Tom 7, 44, 96, 141 Fasick, Kim I 12 Fearing, Sue 96 Fcalhcrslone, Alex 16, 120, 138, 142, 144 Fchlner, Thomas 128 Fcrraro, Mike Fcrraro, Pamela 34. 128 Fcrraro. Patrick 120 Ferro, Bernard 128 Fine Arts 88 Fink, Mary 112 Fink. Mike 128 Finkc, Mr Tom 83 Fisher, Margaret 72, I 20 Fisher, Christopher 73, 74, 75, 97, 143 Fitzpalrick, Eileen 1 12 Fleck, Linda 97, 142 Flood. James 27 Flowers, David 22, 58, 90, 120 Flowers, Richard 22, 58. 120 Foley, Doug 15. 97 Football, B-team 12 Football, Freshmen 13 Football, Varsity 14, 15 Fox, Curl 120 Frances, Kalhy 1 37 Frcdiakc, Edward 128 Frcdiakc, Robert 6, 32. 33. 64 Freeman. James 16. 128 Freeman. John 16. 87. 97. 143 Freeman. Mary 120. 137, 147 Frcilag, Lisa I 28 Freilag, Paul 120 Freshmen 1 26 Frcshour, Michael 75, 128 Frosh In, Frosh Out 56. 57 Fula. Mary 112. 115 Gaffncy. Kevin 112 Gaffney. Leona 97 Ganns. Tracy 76. 128 Caring. Ross 12. 72. 120 Garth, Rose 38, 112 Garvcy, Sean Gavin, Candace 61. 112 Gecsman, Mrs Jane 82 Gcisslcr. Agnes Geisslcr. Maura 65. 72. 120. 136 Gerenchcr. Mr Tom 81 Geschke. Stephen 96, 97 Gibbons, Brian 120 Glascr, John 16, 129, 133 Gleason, Margaret 112 Olon. Chris 12. 27. 120 Glon. Reggie 15, 27, 36, 70, 71, 112 Goddard, Maureen 129 Godollei, David 70. 71 Gocrkc, Tom 129 Golden, Tony 15. 36. 37. 54. 70. 97 Goldsberry. Miss Jane 40. 90 Golf 41 Goliehowski. Mrs Shirley 83 Gordon. John 12. 112. 142 Gorncy. Anna 1 20 Graduation 168. 169 Grady. Joyce 72. 120 Grams. Cyndi 120 Grant. Leslie 34. 38. 39. 75. 120. 123. 148 Grecco. Anna Marie 18. 25. 35. 129 Grecco. John 27. 97. 135. 143 Oreci. Carl 90. 120 Greer. Carla 1 12 Gucntert, Paul 8, 97, 139, 143 150 Index Gullifor. Paul 6. 17. 32. 33. 134. 140 Gustafson, Lars Gulschcnrillcr. Victoria 72. 120. 136. 147 Guy. Kevin 120 Guyton. Andre 22 Guylon. Bryan 20. 97 H Hahaj. Alan 120 Hajicck. Jim 120 Haley. George 12. 120 Halcv. Laura 120 Haley. Mary 18. 39. 129, 134 Haley. Vivian 34. 70. 129 Halloran. Mark 36. 82. 120 Haluda. Kelly 129 Hammer. Pal 6. 21. 97 Hammer. Ron 55. 97. 143. 145 Hampson. Mr. Tom 29. 87. 138 Hancock. Vicki 129. 137 Handley. Tom 2. 1 16 Hanley. Coleen Hanncr. Patricia 71. 112 Harcus. John 15. 27. 44. 68. 70. 97 Harcus. Tom 9. 15. 27. 68. 97 Harmacinski. Virginia 96. 145. 146 Harmon. P. Jean 8. 19. 35. 98. 142 Harper. Charles 23. 129 Harper. Phil 12. 22. 120 Harper. Sandy 18. 25. 35. 129 Harris. Cathy Harris. Tina Harvey. Ami 75. 1 21 Harvey. David 20. 21. 98 Havens. Mr Ross 17. 36. 82 Hay. Mike 112 Hayes. Michael T. 49. 55. 66. 97. 98. 139. 142. 147 Hcaly. Beth 40. 48. 51. 112. 134. 138. 143. 144 Healy. Jean 38. 65. 121 Healy. Lori 121 Hcaly. Patricia 34. 39. 45. 129 Hcaly. Terry 63. 70, 98. 135 Hccklinski. Mary Ellen 18. 129 Hcdnck. Julie 121 Helak. John 15. 92. 98, 140 Helak. Maryann 75. 129 Helak. Mike 112 Helmcn. Gregory 98 Helmen. Rachel 121 Hendricks. Mrs, Sally 88 Hcrcndccn. Anne 73. 75. 112 Hcrmanck. Jim 1 1 2 Hess. Mrs. Paula 84 Hessling. Alex 121 Hessling. Anthony 98 Hessling. Chris 29. 121 Hczlcp. Norm 12. 121 Hickcy. Tim 70. 73. 75. 98. 134 Hickner. George 129 Hickner. Robert 16. 29. 140 Hill. Michael 16. 129. 133 Hillebrand. Michelle 112 Hinlz. Gail 98 H iotas. Theresa 64. 98 Hiss. James 28. 29 History 85 Hi-Way 146. 147 Hoban. John 13. 129. 140 Hoban. Peggy 19. 112. 137 Hoban. Tom 26. 27 Hockey 28, 29 Hofman, Tom 15, 36. 98. 101. 139. 140 Hogic. Brian 15. 98 Hold. Greg 75 Holewinski. Elizabeth 98. 140. 143 Homecoming. Basketball 64 Homecoming. Football 6 Honors Night 66, 67 Horan, Chris 16, 121 Horan, Eileen 6, 40. 98. 139 Houck. Monica 49. 112 Houk. Catherine 18. 129 House. Janet 1 12 Howard. John 1 1 2 Howard. Martha 129. 131. 144 Hubcr. Dan 113 Huber. Shan 1 21 Hudak. Anita 99 llurlcv. Sr Francis Catherine 81 Hut. Mike 15. 32. 33. 113 Huys. Ann 1 13 Huyvacrt. Doug 96. 99 Intramurals 42. 43 Inwood. David 70. 71. 113 Islcy. Larry Jachimiak. Debbie 24. 99. 142 Jachimiak. Jill 34. 39. 129 Jackman. Kevin 12. 27. 121 Jackman. Slephen 12. 113 Jackowiak. Rob 15. 32. 33. 113 Jackson. Mrs. Rhonda 84 Jacobs. Janine 11. 19. 38. 119. 121 141 Jacobs. Joyce 6. 44. 99. 140. 143 James. Lonnic 15. 36, 49, 99, 100, 101 Jankowski. Jeff 113 Jankowski. Jenni 80. 121 Jankowski. Laura 54. 99. 139 Janowiak. Mike 1 1 3 Jcrzak. Gary Joachim. Jerome Johnson. Karen 45. 129 Johnson. Tonya 25, 129 Johnston. Mrs. Maureen 87 Jones. Mr David 73. 85. 88 Jones. Debora 99 Jones. Greg 15. 32. 33. 113 Jones. Pam 25. 121 Jones. Mrs. Patricia 80. 81 Jones. Thomas 13. 129 Jordan. Doug 17. 20. 36. 79. 1 13. 148 Jordan. Man 18. 19. 121 Jozwiak. Paula 113. 136 Jump. James 99. 141 Jump. Jerome 36. 73. 75. 99. 139. 141. 143 Jump. Jon 73. 75. 129 Juniors 1 10 Jurck. Michael 1 13 Jurek. Victoria 75. 121 K Kalamaros. Alexander 36. 113. 139. 142. 143 Kalamaros, Anastasia 18, 35, 57, 129, 142 Kalamaros, Phil 17, 36, 121 Kalil, Jean 73, 75, 113, 137, 139, 143 Kalil. Karen 73. 75. 121. 137 Kane. Ms, Pat 80. 146 Kanoff. Benjamin Kapsa. Mr Jack 88. 142 Kapsa, Kevin 99 Karczcwski. Christine 99. 108. 139 Karmolinski. Dennis 122 Karmolinski. Mark 73. 75. 113 Karwowski. Ed 12. 36, 121 Karwowski. Mary 121, 136 Kavanaugh. Karen 113 Kavanaugh. Michael 121 Kcllcnbcrg. Joan 67. 113. 136. 138. 143. 144. 147. 148 Kellcnberg. John 29. 48. 121. 142 Kellogg. Thomas Kelly. Kevin 13. 23. 31. 129 Kelly. Tim 8. 54. 99 Kennedy. Katie 25. 121 Kennedy. Margaret 6. 99. 134. 143 Kennedy. Mary 25. 129 Kennedy. Rosie 25. 121 Kenncy. John 15. 32. 33. 44. 55. 66. 69. 100, 139. 140, 143 Kerr. Mark 36. 113 Kcultjcs. Jennifer 19. 121 Kculljcs. Julie 38. 113 Killingsworth. Sheila 76. 121 Kinlz. Mary 100 Kirmser. Mrs. Sally 70. 71. 72. 88 Kiskowski. Mary 100 Kitkowski. Brian Kizcr. Cynthia 100 Klavbor. Mrs Mary 79 Klimck. Cheryl 59. 72. 76. 121 Klimck. Mary 129. 137 Klimck. Tammy 76. 113. 139. 141 Knapp. James 12. 120. 121 Knoblich. Tom Kochmar. Micheic 73. 76. 121 Kobek. Eddie Kohn. Kathleen 73. 100 Kominkicwiez, Kevin 113 Kommers. Cynthia 121. 137 Konkey. David 13. 129 Kopczynski. Linda 100 Kopinski. Nancy 38. 76. 113. 140 Kopinski. Scott 16. 129 Kotoske. Karen 71. 129 Kotoske. Tom 15. 87 Kovach. Mary 19. 122, 136 Kowalik. James 1 22 Kowalski, Phillip 37, 130 Kramer, Chris 100 Kramer. Jim Kramer. John 130 Kramer. Matt 15. 100 Kramer. Tim 12, 122 Kraner. James 15, 70, 100, 140 Kraner, Katherinc 50, 71, 113 Krause, Jim Krause, Lisa 73, 74, 75. 100 Krol. Lisa 113. 136 Kromkowski. John 17. 27. 36. 122 Kronstein. Maria 7. 18. 130. 141 Kubiak. Kim 73. 75. 122 Kubiak. Laurie 75. 130 Kubsch. Steve 13. 23. 130. 133 Kujawski. Kenny Kujawski. Neal 114 Kulwicki. Gary 13. 23. 130 Kuminecz. Becky 114 Kuminecz. Mary Beth 100 Kusnierek. Oena 71. 86. 130 Kwasneski. Liz 122 Ladcwski. Pat 12. 142 Langenderfer. Don Languages 86 Lansford. April 130 LaSata. Charles 130 Laucr. Jim 15. 100. 55 Le. Khoi 27. 114. 137. 139. 141. 143. 144 LceVan. Lori 75. 118. 122 Legendre. Br Leo 52. 57. 85. 148 Lcliaert. Barb 7. 71. 130. 39. 34 Leiiaert. Judy 70. 100, 143 LcMay. Leslie 11. 25. 119. 122. 136 LcMay. Marie 1 14 LcMay. Rose Marie Lcvan. Susan 75. 130 Levendoski. Richard Lewiecki. Mr Julian 83 Lewis. Cathleen 70, 100 Lewis, Chip 16, 122. 142 Lcyes. Frank 72. 122. 135. 41. 142 Leyes. Jill I 14 Lcyes. Matthew 130 Libera. Edward Lips. Janet 45. 114. 143 Lira. Dan 72. 122 Lloyd. Candy 130. 134 Lloyd. Cathy 76. 114. 140 Lloyd. Cindy 76. 114. 140 Lloyd. Elisabeth 101 Loehmondy. Brenda 76. 122 Lochmondy. Dennis 15. 101 Lordi. Mrs Dorthy 80 Lorton. William Lubclski. Diane 38 Luccy. Tom 75. 130 Ludwick. Robert 16 Lukaszewski. Marly 22. 72, 122 Lupa, Mrs Bernard 90 Lulkus. Mrs Rebecca 86. 136 Lynch, Megan 101. 138. 142 Lyon. Geoff 12. 114 Lyon. James 41 Lyon. Mark 27. 130 Lyon. Mary 122. 123. 136. 35 Lyon. Matt 15. 44. 101 M MacDonell. Joanne 101. 138 Mackin. Chris Mackowiak. Daniel 75. 122 Maekowiak. David Madigan. Sr. Angela 90 Madigan. Bridget 1 14. 139 MafPit. David 101. 139 Magcra. Craig 114. 137. 141 Maginot. Jerome 101 Magncr. Anne 122. 137. 147 Mahoney. Kathy 71. 113. 130 Majerck. .■ nita I 14 Majerck. Tom 13. 27. 130 Makiclski. Cork 130 Makiclski. Sara 142 Malespin. Jose 101. 32. 33 Malone. Susan 101. 139 Maloney. Joe 8. 15, 92, 101, 139, 140 Mancuso, Tony 12, 122. 36 Markiewicz. Linda 7. 130 Markicwicz. Lori I 14 Markovich. Joseph 70. 101 Markovich. Laurie 25. 130 Marley, Dan 13. 23. 130 Marley. Sheila 19. 114 Marnocha. James 114 Marz, Martha 72. 76. 122. 136. 147 Marz. Mary 24. 76. 101. 113. 136. 138. 139. 143. 144. 146 Marz. Michael 17, 36. 46, 90, 114, 146 MarzolL Steve 102 MarzolL Teresa 38. 75. 122. 137 Mason. JoAnn 102 Mason. John 122 Maternowski. John 102. 141 Mathematics. 83 Matthews. Colleen 7. 114 Matthys. Ann 122 Mattys. John 114. 143 Mauch. Rory 75. 102. 108 Maxwell. Bnan 75. 102, 108 Mayette, Stacie 130 Mayfield. Jennifer 45. 122 Mayncld. Mike 13. 130 McCabe. Elizabeth 122, 137 McCabe, Mary 102 McCaffery, P. Megan 102, 139, 143 McCarthy, Lee 89, 130 McCollcster, Andrea 52. 114 McComas. Daniel 41, 122 McCray, Jim 15, 36. 92. 102. 140 McCray. Kevin 37 130 McCray. Pat McFadden. Terry 6. 114. 135 McGann. Marie 130 McGann. Mike 12. 122 McGinnity. Joseph 53. 75. 122 l lcGinnity. Susan 102. 143 McGinty. Joyce 1 10 MeClinn. Brian I 14 McGlinn. Ken 130 McKernan. Kim 34. 39. 89. 130 McLaren. Tom 102 McLaughlin. Mike 12, 122 McMahon, Kevin 12, 114 McMahon, Michael 10, 12, 72, 122 McQueen, Erin 24 Mcehan, Margaret 9, 102 Mcehan. Mary 1 15 Mccks. Michael 20. 114. 143 Meers. Lisa 102 Mehall. Bill 15. 114. 32 Mehall. Mrs Marjorie 90 Merszberg. Bob 102 Mersils. Tony I 30 Meuninck. Jon 29. 102 Meuninck. Michael 130 Michalski. Kathy 123 Mieinski. Cindee 72. 123 Micinski. Jeff 103 Mieinski. Mike 103 Micinski. Tim 22. 39. 123 Midwinter 50. 51 Milcwski. Robin 114, 139 Miller. Alicia 103 Miller. Cheryl 75. 130. 136 Miller. Mrs. Esther 145 Miller. Mrs Gail 85 Miller. Mr Patrick 82. 139 Miller. Sue 44. 1 14. 141. 143 Mitchell. Charles 103. 141 Molner. Mary 103. 142 Monroe. Chan 72. 76. 121. 123 Monroe. Larrie 53. 70, 114 Moon. Connie 25. 123. 147 Moon. David 123 Mooncy. Dennis 130 Moore. Demethrias 103 Moore. Ilclcnc 44. 60. 70, 103 Moore. Pete 62. 63. 141. 144 Morgan. George 130. 137, 144 Mroczkiewicz, Tom 12 Mueller, Mark 12, 123 Mucssel. Micky 62, 63, 70, 71, 115, 134, 137, 138. 139. 144 Mullen. Annie 63. 71. 111. 141 Mullen. John 115 Mulvihill. Chris 50. 103 Mulvihill. Maureen 25. 131 Murry. Mark 16. 27, 36. 123 Murphy. Molly 55. 63. 101. 103. 143. 144. 145. 147 N Nagy. Dcbra 130 Nash. Greg Nash. Lisa 2. 123 Ncal. Kalhy 103 Ncal. WilMam 53, 115 Ncllis. Joe 115 Nelson. Marcia 19. 38. 142. 143 Ncmclh. Jeffery 103 Ncmeih. Laszio New. Claudine 103 Newbill. Jacqueline 25 Nicgorski. Ann 40. 131 Niedosik. Mrs Mildred 145 Niemann. Tim 73, 75. 123 Nicmiec, Jon 131 Niemiec. Tracy 123 Noclzel, Ann 18. 34. 39, 131, 141 Nolan. Mr Denis 87 Norquist. Gordon 6, 20, 103 Nowacki. Cathie 115, 142 Nowaczcwski. Michael 123 Nowaczcwski. Tina 131 Nowak. Lisa 123. 136 Nowicki, Mr Dennis 16. 23. 31. 85 Nuehring. Dennis 62. 63, 104 Nye, John O O ' Brien. Bill 62. 104 Index 151 O ' Bncn, Ellen 55, 104 O ' Brien. Terry 2. 22, 72. 123 O ' Bryan. John 131 O ' Connor, Kevin 2, 6, 16, 104. 142 O ' Daniel, Kim 11, 115, 141 Ogren, Carol 115, 142 Ogrcn, Linda 53, 123 O ' Hara. John 36, 123 Oliver. Jeanctte 104 Olson, Jeanne 18, 25, 34, 38, 39, 75, 131 Ol.wn. Karen 24. 38. 76. 104, 136, 138. 143 Olson. Tcrri 76. 116. 123 O ' Mallcy, Chris 15. 36. 115 O ' Meara, Eileen 142 Ondcrdonk, Bill 104 Ondcrdank, Ralph 12, 123 O ' Neil. Mr. Tim 12. 14. 15. 27. 36. 84, 96 Omivcros. Sieve 12. 32, 115 Opening 2 Orban. Dennis 123 Pajakowski. Holly 10. 131 Pajakowski. Sr Mary Ann 85 Palkowski. Jean Marie 131 Panowicz. John 120. 123 Panowicz, Sue 104 Paris!, Marilyn 10. 18, 131 Parrilla, Br Carlos 86. 126 Pasman. John 75 Pasman. Mary K. 40. 70, 73, 75. 94. 104 Patnaudc. Chris 131 Patterson, Ken 71, I 15, 144 Pallerson, Rachacl 40, 60. 63, 104 Pecina, Mike 123 Peck, Andrew Peck, Martha 72, 123 Peczkowski, Jim 73, 75. 104 Pep Assemblies 46. 47 Perry. Chris 123 Perry. Elizabeth Perry, Michelle 104 Pcrsails. Miss Ruth 86 Peterson. Sue 1 23 Petsche. Kevin 123 Pfcil James 131 Pfeil. Mike 22, 123 Phillippscn. Kirk 8, 70, 104. 140 Physical Education 89 Pica, Anne 25. 131 Pica, Pat 12. 123 Picchocki, Sandy 70. 105 Picchowicz, John 12, 123 Pilgcr, David 115 Pinczcwski, Eugene 13. 29. 131 Pingel. Timothy 27, 131 Pipp, Patrick 115 Pipp. Terry 1 3. 23. 131 Plamowski. Richard 115 Plawecki. Jeff 41. 123 Plays 62. 63. 65 Poehlman. Barb 105 Poinsatte. Laureen 114, 115, 139 Polack, Andrea 123 Poms, Flags, Twirlcrs 76 Porto, Miss Linda 87 Powers, Kelly 123 Pozsgai. Cheryl 105 Preissing, Chris 71. 73, 75 Preissing, Mary 34, 128. 131. 141 Price, Bill 115 Price, Jean 1 15 Probst. Anne 105 Prom. Junior 52, 53 Prom, Senior 54, 55 Prue. David 75, 131 Pulaski. Lori 2, 72. 123 Pulaski, Pam 105. 139 R Rabasa, Patty 94, 105 Rabasa, Sue 123 Radecki, David 13, 129, 131 Radecki, Judy 25, 38, 115. 144 Rakowski, Mrs Bernadette 145 Rakowski, Bradley 71, 115 Rakowski, Karen 45. 131 Raleigh. Sr Rosclla 81 Ramcsh, Joan 131 Rauncr. Mr James 87 Rauner, John Rauncr. Peter 13, 131 Raven. Ann 63. 70, 105, 142 Raven, Paul Reali. Nancy 123 Regan, Doug 1 31 Regan, Paul 56, 105 Reiner, Doug 15, 105 Rentcrghcm, Jeff 16 Resnik, Barb 115 Resnik, Patricia 131 Rice, Rencc 71. 131 Rice. Forreslinc 1 24 Ridens, Daniel 1 15 Rideout. Brian 89. 131 Riedle. Frank 131 Riedle. Jack Ricwc. Roger 105. 141 Rigaux. Chris 105. 139. 143. 144 Rigaux, Pamela 24. 115. 144 Rigney. Peggy 34. 39. 45. 56. 131, 141 Riley, Michael 131 Riley, William 15, 26 Rhtcr. Michele 49. 76. 115. 139. 141. 142 Robcrson. Jean 124 Roche. Chris 17. 36. 124 Rodes. Paul 65, 124. 137. 142 Rodes, Peter 105 Rodriguez, Mrs Anne 86 Roederer, James 13. 23. 131 Rocmcr. Michael 17, 36, 90, 124 Rogalski, Linda 70, 105, 143 Rogers, Paul Rojics, Kristic 75. 115 Rominc, Ethan 29. 131 Rose, Chris 13. 23. 131 Rouhsclang. Patty 19. 35, 114. 115 Rucschhoff. Sandra 105. 143 Rulli, Cathy 132 Rupp, Corinne 72. 124 Ruszkowski. Debbie 115. 136. 138 Ryback. Vicky 115 Rybicki, Mary 105. 145 Rzcpka. Sandy 105 Rzeszcwski. Scott 106 Rzcszcwski. Suzanna 115. 116 Sadanowicz. Donna 132 Sadie Hawkins Dance 7 Savari. Margo 19. 116 Sassano. Dave 12. 36. 37. 124 Sassano, Jenny 34, 38. 39, 132 Sassano, Joe 12, 29, 124 Saycr. Chris 132 Sayer, Maria 124 Scarbeck, John 106 Schellinger, James 15. 32, 33. 106, 140 Schellinger. Joe 12, 63, 72, 124 Sehillne. Dave 3. 22. 124 Schillnc. Sheri 116 Schmitz. Mrs Dianna 7, 81 Scholl, Thomas Schramm. Laura 45. 124 Schramski, Donna 74, 75. 116 Schubert. Mary 24 Schuler, Tom 101. 106. 134. 141. 142. 143 Science 82 Scope. Craig 13. 23. 132 Scope. Pam 99. 106 Scott. Peter 20 Seach. Cyndi 84. 101. 106. 138. 139. 143 Seago. John 132 Seals. Kathy 124, 137 Scid, Laurel 38, 124 Scncsac, Colette 1 16 Scnesac, Laura 119. 124 Seniors 92 Senior Weekend 8. 9 Shafcr. Janet 24. 113. 124. 136 Shead. Mr, Larry 8, 13. 15. 24. 25. 47. 87 Shcedv. David 12. 22. 124 Sheedj. Matt 13. 73. 132 Shinglcdecker. Miss Kathy 18. 19. 34. 38. 39. 49. 89 Siman. Joseph 1 16 Sims. Charles 15. 36 Singer. Becky 3. 6. 106 Sinkovics. William 124 Skarbck. Ann 1 24 Skarbck. Mike 75, 132 Sloan, Kathleen 132 Sloan, Mary 1 16. 144 Smigielski. Michael 13, 23 Smith, Cynthia 61 Smith, Debbie 106 Smith, Kenneth 27. 132 Smith. Reena 124 Smith. Terri 132 Smogor. Dan 15. 36. 1 16 Sobol. Chris 107. 138 Sobol. Peter 124 Softball 34. 35 Sojka. Mike 28. 29. 92, 107 Somogyi, Louie 16. 124 Sopezynski. Cheryl 72, 124 Sophomore Day 58, 59 Sorukas. Bill 20. 32. 107 Sorukas. Robert 13. 23. 132 Stachowiak. Emily 18. 71. 132 Stachowicz. Paul 13, 23, 132, 134 Staff 90 Stanck. Mario 132 Stanley, Kris 34. 35. 103 Stanley. Rick 9. 15. 28. 29. 107 Staunton. Mary Beth 75. 124. 137. 139 Steel. Lisa 107 Stepien. Merry 132 Slepien. Nancy 107 Stockman. Tammy 75. 132 Storey. Paul 22. 124 Stratman, Carolyn 107 Strausbaugh. Diane 43. 70. 107 Slrcbingcr, Frances 53. 116. 139 Stroes. Kathleen 111. 116. 134 Strzelccki, Carol 25. 132 Strzelccki, Edward 116 Student Government 134, 135 SuddCb, John 16. 116 Sullivan. Ann 40. 124. 136 Sullivan. Ann 1 32 Sutherland, Gregory 22, 125 Swain, Eileen 132 Swartz, Julie 125, 142 Swartz, Karen 7. 132. 141 Swartz. Mary 125 Syburg, Mrs, Jane 81 Szakaly. Anthony 75, 102, 107. 139. 143. 145 Szewczyk. Andrea 116 Szewczyk. Terri 132 Szumski. Andy 8, 9. 15. 107 Szweda. Lynn 125 Szymanski, Cynthia 35. 39. 45. 125 Szymanski, Jane 8, 19. 35. 107. 140. 142 Szymanski, Larry 73. 75. 107 Szymanski, Robert 12. 27. 116. 134. 142 Szymczak. Colleen 53. 76 Taghon. Jackie 132 Talboon, Dennis 20, 96, 107, 142 Talboom, Ken 27. 125 Teegarden. Mr. Phil 14. 15. 47, 79, 89 Tennis, Boys ' 16 Tennis, Girls ' 40 Tepe, Paul 116 Theology 87 Thomas. Delia 1 16 Thomas. Roland 75. 132 Thomas. Susan 75. 107 Thompson. Dan I 25 Thompson. Michael 75. 132 Thompson. Sue 132 Tocpp. Phillip 71, 75, 116 Toman, Julie 125 Toman. Matt 14. 15, 117 Tomaszewski, Br Paschal 90 Tompos. David 125 Tondreau. Maria 137 Toppcl. Timothy 14. 15. 108 Track, Boys ' 36. 37 Track. Girls ' 38. 39 Tragis. Tammy 133 Trench. Richard 29, 133 Trojanowski, Ronald 125 Trojanowski, Sue 108 Trozzolo, Lisa 38, 72, 59, 125. 141 Trozzolo. Mike 108. 139 Tweedell. Brigit 34. 39. 133 Twccdell. Kristin 88 Tweedell. Lisa 137 u Ulicny, Brian 75. 133. 144 Urban. Bev 45. 125 Urbanski. George 75. 104. 108. 113 Urbanski. Linda 38, 52, 75, 76, 117. 136, 141 Valdiserri, Susan 19. 52. 117. 136. 143 VanBergcn. Carolyn 34. 133 VanBcrgcn. Richard VanBergcn. Rosemary 34. 39. 71. 133, 134 VanDamme, Mark 126. 133 Vanderbosch. Margie 133 Vandcrvort. Anne 2. 125 Vandervorl. Jean 1 33 VanDcWiclle. Mary 133 Vandygriff, Mrs Martha 145 VanGoey. Carol I 33 VanGocy. David 108 VanGoey. Thomas VanOvcrberghc. Ken 117 Veldman. Richard 108 Vcnnckamp. Sr Dolata 83 Verhocstra. Rich 108 Vesei. Joe 73. 75 Virgil. Tim 117 Vogel. Marci 133 Vogl. Paul Voll. Mike 9. 108. 141 Voll. Sally 108 Volleyball 18. 19 w Waddick, Robert 83. 108 Walasinski. Cindy 71. 117 Walasinski. Mary 133 Walkowiak, Jolynn 71, 133. 137 Wallace, Cathy 108 Walsh. Judy 133 Walsh. Kelly 9, 44, 55. 108. 139. 140 Walsh. Ken 125 Walsh. Marie 117. 142 Walsh. Phil 108. 141 Walters. Margi 75. 133 Walters. Terry 3. 19. 38. 101. 108 Ward. Sheila 59. 125 Wasoski. Mary 35, 133. 141 Wasoski. Richard 117 Webb. Linda 76. 117. 140 Webber. Ray 9. 15. 26. 27. 44. 48, 70, 109. 140. 143 Weil. Julie 117. 140 Weil. Lisa 40. 109 Weinberg. Jim 130. 133 Welsheimer. Mrs. Mary 19. 89 Wendt. Barbara 38, 70, 71. 112. 117. 139 Wesolowski. Dale 125 Wetmorc. Joe 75 White. Michael 15. 27. 44. 109. 140. 143 Wieczorek. Frank 15. 96. 109 Wieczorek. John 61. 70. 109, 141 Wicrzbicki. Andy 32. 33. 117 Wilbcr. Alice 109. 139 Wilbcr. Angic 133 ' ilber. Mary 125 Wilhclm. Joe 41. 133 Wilkcn. Greg 133 Wilkinson. Lorrie 109 Williams, Tom 75. 109 Wilson. Scott 17. 36. 109 Wilson. Tim 12. 125 Wiseman. Mary 1 1 7 Witsken, Bill 13, 133 Wojda, Lizabcth 1 17, 143 Wojda, Paul 12, 125 Wolf, Fr James 90 Wolff, Alice 125 Woznicki, Don 15, 27 Wray. Eddie 36, 133 Wrestling 26, 27 Wrobel, Dianna 70, 71, 117 Wrobel, Jennifer 34, 38, 39, 75, 133 Wyncn, Bryan 1 25 Wynen, Maureen 10, I 17, 137 Wynn, Anne 6, 109, 139 Wynn. John 1 17 X Xavcr, Carol 125 Xavcr. Sharon 117. 142 Yanko, Anncmarie 75. 125 Ycandcl. Yale 133 Yocum. Mclanic 72, 125 Yonto, Joe 15, 32, 92. 95, 109, 143 Yorio, Mary Ellen 1 17 Young. Jim 73. 75. 117 Zack. Diane 71. 117 Zakowski, Elamc 71. 117 Zalud. Dcirdre 38. 125. 141 Zaiud. Kerry 38, 117. 139. 141 Zdankus. Chip 13. 133 Zcisz. Thomas 1 25 Zielinski. Larry 15. 32. 109. 140 Zmud mski, Andy 117 Zmud inski. Chuck 42. 125 Zmud inski. Ken 1 33 Zwcrneman. Jane 74. 75. 125. 136 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Editors Virginia Harmacinski and Mary Marz Advisor ' Ms Pal Kane Joslen ' s American Yearbook Company Representative: Mrs. Pat Lindcmann McDonald ' s Studio 152 Index r i V l u. H it i h I I A voMidiiia  t t