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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

Hi- Vay 1979 Volume 26 Student Life Sports Album Organizations 8 34 74 128 ( ' MiM . St. Joseph ' s High School 1441 North Michigan Street South Bend. Indiana St. Joe — Up Close During the meager five minutes of passing time as St. Joe students bumped and bruised their way through the crowded halls, they failed to look around. They failed to see that the school they attended every day was unique. Every morning the 1,040 students that entered the school between 7:40 and 8:10 overlooked the fact that almost no one used the front door. As they traveled through the dark, echoing cave that just might have been the Theology Hall, most students neglected to see the sun shining through the stained glass windows and the beautiful designs on the floor of the chapel located at the end of the hall. During mods 1-2 the students looked like zombies, but they came alive with spirit and incredible energy when they were needed the most. In a casual stroll through the halls the spirit was not the least bit noticeable; however, at a pep assembly or at a game, the loud roar was as harmful to the ears as the cheers were helpful. In the middle of winter when the temperatures dropped below the zero mark, the janitor pressed the button labeled HEAT, and the air- conditioner turned on, but as the hot weather rolled around, the air- conditioning system had amazingly rolled OUT with the last snowfall. St. Joseph ' s High School ' s facilities included a gymnasium, three floors, a little theatre, and 37 class rooms with at least two different kinds of desks in each room. A little more noticing produced more unusua things about St. Joe that students took for granted, so, . , , TAKE A CLOSER LOOK. Stephen Helmen, a freshman, works project in his Earth Science class. Sophomores Bridget Bradley, Kelly Cas- sidy, and Janice Dobrzykawski study in the library Tony Moore, junior, takes a break from class to make a phone call. 2 Opening Junior Lori Healy enjoys making monsterous beings in ceramics class. Senior Chris Casimer works on a resource center assignment for his theology class. Opening 3 4 Silver Anniversary Silver Anniversary Greased back hair, penny loafers, and sock hops were typical of the 500 male students at St. Joseph ' s High School when it was first opened in 1952. Twenty-five years later the 1,000 co-eds ' feather ' their hair, wear gauchos and Frye boots and bump and boogie at school dances. These students of 1979 laugh as they watch nostalgic television shows starring ' The Fonz ' or La- verne and Shirley. When television was first introduced and there was only one T.V. set per block, neighbors gathered to watch Lucy Ricardo give birth to Little Ricky or to see Milton Berle dress as a woman. Now the typical home has two or three T.V. sets to enjoy watching college football, ' The Love Boat ' , or perhaps one of the 16 day- time soap operas. The average teenager in ' 53 bought 45 r.p.m. records and hoped to use the family Chevy or Studebaker to go on a date. Today, 45 per cent of St. Joe students work part-time, 60 per cent buy twelve or more albums a year, and 25 per cent own their own cars. The strict dress code of black pants, white shirts, and a dark tie disap- peared only 10 years ago. Now one sees a variety in dress, ranging from Levi ' s to sundresses. The faculty has shifted from a 75 per cent combina- tion of priests, nuns, and brothers to 75 per cent lay teachers. Curriculum changes such as the elimination of Latin or the addition of art and busi- ness courses, have frequently oc- curred. In 1952, everyone was scheduled for a 7-hour day. Today, with modular scheduling, a senior may get out at noon. The Silver Anniversary of St. Joe gives students a chance to see how St. Joe has progressed since its be- ginning. Take a look at how far we ' ve come. BSI IH ■■■ BSI II llilllll II [mmTh Silver Anniversary 5 Fads And Fashions As in years past, many fads and fash- ions flooded the country, and St. Joe got wet, if not drowned. Annie Hall images filled the halls, with girls in baggy clothes and boots. Guys could be seen in suits, vests, and even ties, a far cry from the blue jean uniform of years past. The 1979 school year also had its share of wild and crazy fads. Steve Martin visited South Bend, and left many students walking around with arrows in their heads. Skateboards kept their hold on the yet unsnowed sidewalks, and remained a popular activity. EXCUUUSE UUSSS if we seem strange, but at least we don ' t wear bunny ears inside the house. Anne Magner shows who her favorite comedi- an is with her wild and crazy pose. Sue Peterson and Margaret Fisher show off their new look Paula Jozwiak models the current fashion of Frye boots. 6 Fads Fashions Eileen O ' Meara, wearing top hat and clogs, strikes an appealing pose on the railing. Charles KromkowskI knows that winter when heat rarely makes it up Kenny Patterson sports something rarely sweaters are life savers during the to the classrooms. seen at St. Joe, a three-piece suit. Fads Fashions 7 Take In the empty hall, the clock clicked as the big hand moved to 12. The time was 3 p.m. and the last class of the last day was over. Doors crashed open and relieved sighs echoed down the hall only to be erased a second later by the tramp of the footsteps of 1 ,040 St. Joe stu- dents. The tomblike silence of only minutes before was forgotten as chatter, laughter, and the sound of locker doors banging shut for the last time filled the halls. The school had come to life with the click of the clock; and the students were the heart, it was we, the St. Joe Indians who made things hap- pen in 1979. We planned the dances, roasts, and parties; we acted in the plays; we played in the football, bas- ketball, baseball, and volleyball games, and we produced the Hi-Lite and Hi-Way. Take a closer look at our year. Lcck 8 Student Life m lil H S ff 7 ' m ' Bi .. ' m 1 Lbb i b b M gl Student Life student Life 9 Corn Roast: Adds New Dimensions On September 16, 1978, the Corn Roast had a new dimension added. The Students ' families were invited as well as the students themselves. Many families took advantage of the plentiful soft drinks, corn, and hot- dogs at the Corn Roast. Student vol- unteers kept the food coming to one of the biggest turnouts for the year ' s opening social event. After the feast the parents went home, and the stu- dents stayed to jam to the sounds of Congressional Funk. Some of the renditions of songs were Heatwave and Groove Line, as well as some slow dances like By Midnight. When the dance ended everyone was worn out from all the fun they had in the past six hours. More than 300 dol- lars was made; an improvement from the past. All agree that it was worth coming, especially after tasting the corn. Clockwise from top: Gena Kusnierek, Rosemary VanBergen, Chan Monroe. Jean Mane Palkowski and Marty Bickel. Mr. and Mrs. John Leader and Mrs. Thomas Dennig relax as they talk. Andrea Szewczyk and Kevin Lucvynski enjoy a slower beat that Congressional Funk pumped out onto the floor. 10 Corn Roast Shot Gun Weddings Performed Mid-October saw the Sadie Hawkins dance convert St. Joe ' s hip city citi- zens into country folk. The dance was in the traditional girl ask guy format. Students enjoyed many of the hillbilly traditions. Activities at the dance included bobbing for ap- ples. Many students, for the trouble of dunking their heads underwater, received laughs as well as apples. Another Sadie Hawkins tradition that was followed was the shotgun weddings performed by the Rever- end (?) Thomas Hampson. Many couples took part in the hardly per- manent bonds. Students bumped and boogied to Zap. Robyn Abercrombie holds her hair back as she attempts to grab a bite from a juicy red apple. Reverend (?) Thomas Hampson strikes a smile as he takes a break from joining couples together in mock weddings. The smiles on the faces of Mary Kenney. Lisa Crandall and Mary Caruso show their enjoy- ment In the music of Zap. Sadie Hawkins 1 1 Good Morning, Miss Dove On November 10th and 12th, long hours of mennorization and rehearsal resulted in the Drama Club ' s com- mendable production of Good Morn- ing, Miss Dove . The main character. Miss Dove, played by Mickey Muessel Friday night and Martha Howard Sun- day, closely mirrored many teachers at St. Joe in the eyes of the students. Miss Dove embodies an old-fashioned teaching method of discipline which she strictly enforced. Student turn-out at auditions forced director Jane Sy- burg to double cast main characters. Main characters in Friday ' s cast includ- ed Mickey Muessel, Liz McCabe, Alex Featherstone, Sue Berger, Paul Rhodes, and Margaret Derwent. The Sunday cast changed to Martha How- ard, Joan Kellenberg, Beth Bradley, and Colleen Matthews. Paul Kusbach confesses his wrong doings to his former teacher, Miss Dove. Joan Kellenberg and Liz McCabe split the role of Lucerna, one of the type-casted roles. 12 Miss Dove John KromkowskI struggles with the difficult task of putting on stage makeup. Miss Dove (Mickey Muessel) and Mrs. Bradley (Susan Berger) discuss George Bradley. Miss Dove (Martha Howard), far left, is ac- cused by Colleen Matthews, Kathy Faccenda. Alex Featherstone, Joe Schellinger, Paul Rhodes. John Kromkowski, and Beth Bradley of men- tal and emotional disorder in the courtroom scene during Act III of Sunday ' s performance. Miss Dove 13 A Day At St. Joe The day begins much the same for St. Joe students; painfully forcing ourselves out of the warm security of our beds. By some miracle, we then manage to make ourselves pre- sentable and transport our bodies to school. Attending classes occupies a major- ity of our time, but by no means a majority of our attention. Even so, we manage to work our way through classes with our eyes focused on the distant time of 3:00. Lunch offers the only escape during the day. It ' s a break for our minds, if not our bodies. Activities such as sports, band, clubs and social activities, often keep stu- dents from arriving and leaving school at a respectable hour. School is often active from 6 a.m., when sports teams start arriving for prac- tice, until midnight, when dances end. Steve works out with Pete Agostino to im- prove his wrestling skills. Even Edith Bunker could get Br. Leo ' s hint that Steve couldn ' t get. Steve and Carolyn VanBergen enjoy a slower dance at the Sadie Hawkins Steve sips on a milkshake, filling his body with nutrients in order to survive the rest of his classes. 14 A Day In The Life Steve Airo starts off his studies with Algebra II and Trig. Like most Juniors, he is taking Com- position. His open-lunch privi- lege is enjoyed as he and his friends have a chance to relax at McDonalds. After lunch, three mods are spent w orking on a Chemistry lab. French, Typing, Morality, and U.S. His- tory are also among Steve ' s classes. To complete the day, Steve goes to wrestling prac- tice to increase his agility. A Day In The Life 15 Traditions Remain Firm The changing fall colors and cool temperatures provided the set- ting for the 1978 Saint Joseph ' s Homecoming, held on September 23. Jackson Field furnished the location for the football game, at- tended by several hundred die- hard St. Joe fans. The Indians fell to the LaPorte Slicers by a score of 14 to 12, bringing their record to 0-5. The halftime festivities included the traditional float contest, with the freshmen coming out the whin- ners with a float commemorating St. Joe ' s silver anniversary. The student-elected court included Janice DeLeu (queen), escorted by Dan Huber; Beth Healy, es- corted by Pete Agostino; Tammy Klimek, escorted by Chris Blan- chard; Sue Miller, escorted Tom Bolka; Marcia Nelson, escorted by Greg Nash; Susan Valdiserri, escorted by John Suddes; and Barb Wendt, escorted by Dave Mclnerny. Following the game, Indian fans flocked to the St. Joe gym in or- der to attend the annual Home- coming dance. Disco music was provided by a Ball State Universi- ty disc jockey, and the senior class sponsored the evening ' s ac- tivities. J i3t-jr iv,i J ■ ' ,. ' Riding in an MG Midget, Homecoming Queen Janice DeLeu and her escort Dan Huber take the customary drive around the football field during halftime of the game. With the LaPorte fans and bench looking on, the Indian offense, led by Matt Toman, sets up for its next play. A giant birthday cake adorns the freshman homecoming float, which captured the Spirit Jug. Frosh cheerleaders Penny Carter, Anne McNeill, Trice Rose, and Mary Kenny travel on the float. 16 Football Homecoming St. Joe ' s Pete Scott strains to shoot a basket over the head of a Culver opponent. John Wynn shows a solemn face as he poses for the 59th picture, but Janine looks thrilled. A Special Night For A Special Girl The court anxiously awaits the final decision. From left to right: Janine Airo escorted by John Wynn, tVlary Futa with Jim Budzinski, Janet House and Bill r lehall, Ludy tVlcColles- ter escorted by Rob Jackowiak. Mary Meehan with Tom Kotoske, Micky Muessel and Mike Janowiak, and Delia Thomas escorted by Greg Nash Basketball homecoming came one day after the team ' s close loss to 1 ranked Adams, but spiritis were still high after the team defeated Culver Military Academy. Even though trou- ble came in the first quarter, St. Joe rebounded to defeat CMA with ease. Janine Airo was voted homecoming queen by the student body after the seniors elected her to be on the court along with six other seniors. After the first dance by the queen and the court with their escorts, the disco floor was yielded to the under- classmen. They took over and freaked out to the sounds of the greatest disco artists of the past year until 12 a.m. Basketball Homecoming 17 Swahilies Undefeated Intramural basketball this year was dominated by the Swahilies, fin- ishing the season undefeated. The team was led by Neal Kujawski, Steve Ontiveros, Jim Budzinski, and Dave Mclnerny. The team ' s only dis- appointment came after the regular season, when it suffered an agoniz- ing three-point loss to the faculty all- stars. The faculty team, F.S.S., Inc., took first place in intramural bowling at P.N. A. First runner-up was I.T.A.D., with Marty Bergeron as captain, and H.D.C.P., under captain Ken Broth- ers, was second runner-up. Signifi- cant achievements were accom- plished by Mr. Wojtowicz with the high average, Mr. O ' Neil, the high series, and junior Mike Pecina, the high game. The intramural program was run by the Director of Athletics, Terry O ' Brien, with Mr. Gerencher as fac- ulty moderator. All intramural soft- ball games were played at BIy ' s Field using a 16 inch ball. Mr. Hannon helped referee. Mr. Havens trys hard to get a strike this time so the faculty team can beat the students. Chip Zdankus focuses his eye on the center pin where he hopes the ball will hit. Mark Claffey looks for a teammate to pass the ball to as he dribbles down the court. 18 lntramurals Jobs Provide Experience One of the biggest parts of the school year for many students is the job that they must go to once classes are over for the day. Nearly all students work at some type of employment during their four years at St. Joe, either after school, or during the summer. There is even a special class at St. Joe that deals with giving students field experience in the job market by having them get their own jobs. Some students work out of necessity, and others because their parents want or expect them to. Many have difficulty learning how to juggle classes and a job, but work is considered one of the best ways of acquiring practical experience, along with a little extra cash for the weekend. Junior Carl Greci computes a sale he has just completed in his job at Thom McAnn, a shoe store In Scottsdale Mall. Mike McLaughlin gets Maureen MulvihiM ' s order ready while he works at Morrow ' s Nut House. Senior Barb Wendt waits on Mrs. Carmichael in the downtown Robertson ' s store. Jobs 19 Christmas Party 78 There were games such as the bean bag toss and the Science Club ' s computer games. There were also contests, like warball in the gym, or a trivia game in Room 101 . Food was everywhere: a French restaurant, homemade German candies, and numerous bake sales. All of these things helped to make Christmas Party ' 78 a success. The most im- portant part of the party, however, was not wrapped in a baggie, or stuck to a bulletin board waiting to be popped by a dart. Rather, it was the students who laughed, talked, and spread the Christmas spirit. Yes, on the morning of December 19, 1978, the students of St. Jo- seph ' s High School came together and formed a community which showed what Christmas is really all about. Sophomore Stacy Kalamaros concentrates on returning the ball during a fast moving pong game in Room 214. ping A group of students try to imitate a Christ- mas tree in the gym. ROW 1: Tom Berry, Mike DeGraff, Pete Agostino, Joe Agos- tino, l ike McMahon, Beth Bodnar. ROW 2: Kathy Clifford, Janine Jacobs, Ria Dar- gis, Shelia Ward, Jean Healy, Julie Weil. ROW 3: Jackie Bernard, Susan Berger, Deidre Zaiud, LeeAnn Dargis, Linda Webb. The prospect of beating the clock seems hilarious to Kelly Coleman. 20 Christmas Party Rita Schubert gives a try at the ring toss as Mrs. Miller looks on. Piper ' s Alley: Fun For All Beth Bradley clowns around while working at the Drama Club ' s Ping Pong throw. Piper ' s Alley, not held last year due to the coal strike, was held on schedule March 20, 1979. Approxi- mately twenty organizations partici- pated in the night ' s activities, net- ting close to eight hundred dollars total. Some of the more popular booths included the D.B.O. ' s poker booth, the St. Joe Band ' s pie toss, and the Art Club ' s Aces Faces , which won first prize of ten dollars for the best-looking booth. All-in-all, the evening was quite a success, and a lot of fun! An ever-present crowd gathers around the D.B.O. ' s popular poker booth. The mam attractions ot the Junior class booth had pink noses and whiskers. Piper ' s Alley 21 Jennifer Mayfield and Mike McGann boogie to the great sounds of the band for the evening, New Horizons. Linda Ogren enjoys an old-fashioned dip by her date. Bill •■ Neal. on a crowded dance floor. 22 Midwinter Silver, Blue, Gold After the thrill of the Christmas sea- son had just about faded away, the long-awaited 1979 Midwinter Dance, held on schedule in the Jefferson Ballroom on January 19, once again lifted the spirits of all who attended. The theme of the dance was Silver, Blue, and Gold, and the tables were appropriately decorated with orna- ments of the same colors. The band, New Horizons, contributed to the comfortable atmosphere of the evening for the approximate one hundred and twenty couples who at- tended. The semi-formal dress of the night allowed for a variety of out- fits, styles, and colors. Though the evening went by quickly for most, it left behind the many memories that will long be cherished by all involved. Joe Nellis and his date for the evening enjoy a laugh during one of the many slow songs. Reggie Glon and Mel Yocum share a serious but enjoyable moment on the dance floor among many other couples. Swaying to the beat of music played by New Horizons are junior Pam Jones and senior Geoff Lyon. Midwinter 23 ' ' Laugh-In : Huge Success The 1979 spring production at St. Joe was not a musical as is the tradi- tion. It was a comedy titled Rowan and Martin ' s Laugh-In. A few high- lights of the show included scenes between the dirty old man (Den- nis Mooney) and the old maid (Beth Bradley), the invisible man, (Ron Linczer) cameo faculty appear- ances, and the joke wall. The cast was too large to be named individually, but Dan Rowan and Dick Martin were played by John Bor- kowski and Joe Schellinger, respec- tively. Much hard work was put in by all cast and crew members, Mrs. Jane Syburg, Mrs. Lu Ann Steiner, and Mrs. Rita Gerencher. The result was a tremendous success and fun for the audience as well as for the ac- tors and actresses. The old maid (Beth Bradley) is ready to slug the dirty old man . (Dennis Mooney) Joe Yorey, as Gary Owens, dressed to kill in his flashy sports coat, introduces the up- coming act. The absolutely Dick Martin (Joe Schellinger) and Dan Row- an (John Borkowski) introduce the show. 24 Laugh-ln Laugh-ln 25 Chip Lewis gets a gold star for throwing his trash Into the garbage can at McDonald ' s. Junior Jeff Deltchley has the staff at t ac ' s laughing when he pays for his order with pen- nies and nickels borrowed from fellow McDonaldland patrons. Ode To Open Lunch Open lunch! Ahh, what a relief!! To leave school and forget it exists for 45 whole minutes! In recent years, upperclassmen have found the open lunch privilege one of the best they received by becoming juniors. The students have discovered that the opportunity to depart from St. Joe during their lunch mods has afford- ed them a time to relax from the everyday grind of schoolwork. How- ever, along with open lunch came certain problems. Underclassmen abusing the privilege by going out, litter in the parking lot, and the con- nection between open lunch and an increase in drug and alcohol con- sumption, have all contributed to the questionable existence of open lunch next year. So, here we present our very own, Ode to open lunch . m I - 3M -1 v ' ' MffR H v kmr F « 1 - -1 h0 1 1 B Contemplating on which portion to dig Into first are Frank Leyes and Jim Aranowskl. 26 Ode To Open Lunch John Glaser agreed to illustrate one of the reasons open lunch was reviewed by the school board underclassmen at open lunch. Ode To Open Lunch 27 A group of sophomores chow down at Tower Hi Volleyball was one of the many things that pro- vided fun for Jean Vandervort on Sophomore Day. w - After a year of hard work at St. Joe, Beth Budzin finally lost her head. 28 Sophomore Day Friendship Key To Fun Sophomore Day 1979 began with a mass by Father Wolf in the gym and a sermon by Brother Chris. Stacy Kala- maros carried out the friendship theme musically through singing and guitar accompaniment. Five buses then took the sophomore class to Tower Hill for the day. Though the weather was cold and windy, everyone agreed the sophomores were brought closer together. This togetherness was reinforced when 200 students had to share 50 blankets. Though the sun rar- ely shone, everyone enjoyed climbing the dunes, playing football and frisbee, and stuffing themselves. By the time the buses arrived to take the sopho- mores back to St. Joe, everyone was wearing warm clothes and anticipating a warm bus. The end of the day had many sophomores ' heads nodding tiredly as Fred Lifton ' s head did to Holly Pajakowskl ' s shoulder. Ann Sullivan and Megan Ahearn can still smile after a swim in Lake Michigan ' s cold water. Even though the day is chilly, Emily Stachowiak, Barb Leiiaert. and Rosemary Van Bergen are having a lot of fun at Tower Hill. Sophomore Day 29 Bridget Bradley, Ron Linczer, and Judy Berndt enjoy a good laugh as John Krom- kowski looks up their names in the memory book. Proms Combine For the first time in St. Joe ' s 25 years, the junior and senior proms were combined. The night air was cool when the couples began arriv- ing at the Jefferson Ballroom at 8:30. The band Showdown pro- vided the music and soon everyone was dancing to We ' ve Got To- night. Afterward, couples rested at their tables, leafing through their blue memory books. To add a touch of elegance to the tables, mono- grammed glasses were supplied for everyone. The dancing and fun con- tinued until midnight. Couples came out of the ballroom with happy memories of the May 11 junior-sen- ior prom. Phil Patnaude and Maria Tondreau make their way to a table after picking up their glasses and memory books. 30 Prom Various emotions are displayed in the back- ground by Sheila Beatty, Dawn Dye, and Doug Regan as Jim Bambanek and Ann Skarbek step onto the floor. Prom 31 The valedictory address was given by Khoi Le after diplo- mas were given to the graduating seniors. The pleased smile on the face of Mike Marz shows how glad he is to finally get his diploma after so many years of hard work. Mr. O ' Connell congratulates John Matthys while giving him his diploma. 32 Graduation For the first time in St. Joseph ' s 25 years, the graduation ceremony was held at the ACC. The graduating seniors filed into the arena followed by distinguished guests and faculty. ' i l ' nz -- • 2 Mr. Ara Parseghian emphasizes the themselves in order to achieve their need for the graduates to believe in future goals. The Seniors ' Last Time Together Graduation was special this year be- cause for the first time, it was held at the Athletic and Convocation Center on the Notre Dame campus. It started out with the seniors look- ing ecstatic and nervous at the same time. There were two lines of gowned seniors waiting on the track of the ACC at 7 p.m. on May 25, 1979. At 7:10 the two lines filed solemnly into the arena. Brother Leo read the invocation and Mr. Wojtowicz intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Ara Parseghian, former football coach at Notre Dame. The seniors relaxed during the speech, only to tense up again when diplomas were given out by Mr. O ' Connell, President of the Board of Education, The speech giv- en by Khoi Le, the valedictorian, sig- nified the end of the ceremony. Jubilated whoops and hurrahs were heard from the 230 graduates, and chaos reigned as harassed teachers gathered caps and gowns to return to the company. The seniors realized with sudden clarity that this was their last time together, and for some, the joyous occasion was tinged with sadness. Graduation 33 Take a Leek It was July 9, 1978. Groans and grunts were coming from the back of the school. But why? What was going on? — It was only mid-sum- mer! Football practice had started! There was no time now for lying in the sun — Teegarden ' s training ses- sion had begun. At a closer look, it was realized that the game is only the end result. Be- ing a part of an athletic team at St. Joe involved a lot. There was more to it than wearing a uniform onto the field or court. Sleepy faces looked back uncompre- hendingly at Coach Barnet at 6 a.m. when he said, time for practice. When Miss Goldsberry ' s idea of get- ting in shape for tennis was having her girls practice before school and jog every day after school, not one of them complained TOO much! As we took a closer look, the dedica- tion and determination of St. Jo- seph ' s athletes showed in 1979. 34 Sports Sp€rt§ Sports 35 36 Varsity Football Rough Season by Mike McLaughlin This year the football team faced the toughest schedule in its history. Despite great coaching and hard work, they lost their first seven games. Toledo DeBilbiss was the first Indian victim in a 42-15 game. Following a defeat by Merrillville, the team beat Riley, 26-21, in a tough battle to wind up the season. Offensively, the Indians were led by Matt Toman, Most Valuable Offen- sive Back, and Rob Jackowiak and Dan Smoger, Most Valuable Line- men. Defensively, Charlie Simms, Most Valuable Defensive Back, Bill Mehall, Most Valuable Linebacker, and Bob Szymanski, Most Valuable Lineman, stood out. Terry McFadden was the Most Valuable Special Team Player. Despite the team ' s losing record, the Indian fans won with their spirit and support. The St. Joe crowd cheers their team on dur- ing the Homecoming game against LaPorte. •T v i. :%; -.., ' . 1978-1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 2 wins, 8 losses Mishawaka 65, ST. JOE C Fort Wayne Wayne 35, ST. JOE 14 Gary Andrean 21, ST. JOE 14 Elkhart Memorial 34, ST. JOE LaPorte 14, ST. JOE 12 Marian 33, ST. JOE Elkhart Central 28. ST. JOE 14 ST. JOE 42, Toledo DeBilbiss 15 Merrillville 28, ST. JOE 12 ST. JOE 26. Riley 21 f • ffi Top Row: Tony Moore, Kevin McMahon, Rob Jackowiak, Bill Mehall, Marty Ber- geron, Charlie Simms, Tom Kotoske, Ter- ry McFadden. Greg Jones, Reggie Glon, Tony Mancuso. Tim Wilson, Pat Ladewski, Mr. O ' Neil, Mr. Freidman. 2nd Row: Mr. Shead. Mr. Szymanski, Ralph Onderdonk, Ed Karwowski, Steve Ontiveros, Dave Doyle, Chris Deguc, Don Woznicki, Chris Blanchard, Paul Stachowicz, Kevin Jack- man, Dan Smoger, Geoff Lyon, Matt To- man, Pat Pica, Tom Mroczkiewicz, Bob Chrobot, Eddie Wray, Mr. Teegarden. 3rd Row: John L. Hoban, Gary Jerzak, Mike Agostino, Phil Harper, Jim Knapp. Dave Sassano, Craig Scope, Tony lorfida, Tom Bishop, Chris Rose, Mike McLaughlin, Joe Schellinger, Gary Kulwicki, Gino Pinc- zewski, Jim Kramer. , In an early season game, Joe Sassano, Gary Jer- zak, and Jim Knapp discuss the game from the sidelines. In the Sept. 8 Gary Andrean game, a St. Joe receiver is pursued by Geo Kranik of Gary An- drean. Varsity Football 37 Good Frosh Team Shows Hope For Future The B-TEAM practices under the hot sun in preparation for another tough opponent- Written by Mike Marz Many loyal St. Joe fans turned out for the exciting B-TEAM games, in- cluding the 12-8 victory over arch rival Marian and the exciting over- time victory over Elkhart Memorial. The B-TEAM had many close games during the long 9 game season and the Indians held out for a 4-5 record. St. Joe ' s tough opponents helped prepare the sophomores and juniors for extended play on the varsity team in the next two years. Father BIy ' s amazing freshmen did it again. After a loss to Young in the first game of the season, the fresh- men went on to defeat their next seven opponents, outscoring them 165-32. The freshmen were defeat- ed by Grissom in a hard fought bat- tle for the league championship. Row 1: Kelly Coleman, Ted Zakowski, Mike Siman, Joe Tondreau, Tom Kuspa, Pete Backs, Tim Nelson. Mario Zappia, Jeff Bor- kowski, Row 2: Mike Carmola, Richard Was, John Tull, Dave Petsche, Dennis Goralski, Greg Grohowski, Robert McGinty, Steve Hel- men. Rich McLaughlin, Gerald Majerek, Doug Blanchard. Marty Pipp. Bimbo Paszkiet. Den- nis Huyvaert, Jay Lewis. Joe Rauner, Tom Nifong, Phil Maginot. Rick Linczer. Jim Zack, Row 4: David Moore, Matt Marz, T.J. Ahern, Paul Varga. John Zack, John Graf, Charles Kromkowski, Row 5: Pat O ' Brien, Kevin Hillr- ing, Paul Zdankus, Dave Connors, John Mer- sits, Chris Jones, John Glon, Paul Brady. Tom Talboom. Brian McMahon, 38 Frosh Football Tl Row 1: Steve Kubsch. Bill Witsken, Kevin Kel- ly. John L. Hoban, Dan Marly. Row 2: Randy Dudeck. Mike Agostino, Mike McLaughlin. Terry Pipp. Mike Bolka. Mike McMahon. Row 3: Chip Zdankus. Anthony Badar. Charles Co- quillard. Bill Dvorak. Kevin McCray. Peter Rauner, Row 4: Jim Kowalik, Tom DIugosz. Dave Radecki. Tom Bauters. Mike Berta. Dave Lubelski. Gino Pinczewski. Jerry Con- verse. Dale Scott is on the move in St. Joe ' s 21-8 victory over Clay at Clay Field. B-Team Football 39 Depth Aids Runners by Mike Marz Cutting their summer short, the cross country team began practicing twice a day in early August. Led by the trio of Doug Jordan, Phil Kala- maros, and Mike Marz, the team fin- ished with a 4-10 record. It was strongly supported by junior Chris Roach, sophomore Tom Berry, and freshman Ty Monroe. The team was also aided by Teresa Marzolf and Leslie Grant, who finished strongly in the Girls ' Sectional, and Tom Ho- ban, who was injured half way through the season. Highlighting the season was the first defeat of Wash- ington in three years. The team fin- ished well in the New Prairie Invita- tional, beating five of the ten teams in their division. After a loss to Cul- ver the day before, the team came back in the sectionals to defeat Mar- ian, who had beaten them earlier in the season. At the Awards Banquet, Mike Marz was name Most Valuable Runner. One of only two girls on this year ' s team, Teresa Marzolf confidently strides through her race. i v cc Linda Webb hands Mike Marz the stick signal- ing his second place finish in the race. 1978-1979 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 10 wins, 4 losses ST JOE 45. Mishawaka 16 ST JOE 40, LaSalle 19 ST JOE 46. Elkhart Memorial 16 ST. JOE 32. Clay 27 North Liberty 37. ST. JOE 21 Westville 42, ST. JOE 18 ST JOE 48. Adams 15 ST. JOE 40, Michigan City Elston 17 ST JOE 30, LaVille 25 ST, JOE 39. New Prairie 19 Michigan City Marquette 31. ST JOE 26 Washington 31, ST, JOE 24 ST, JOE 32, Marian 25 ST, JOE 33. Culver Military Academy 22 Row 1: Mike Roemer. Tom Hoban. Mike Marz. Doug Jordan, Tom Berry, Donald Monroe. Row 2: Coach Ross Havens. Chris Roach, Leslie Grant, Te- resa Marzolf, Joe Bellina, Phil Kala- maros. 40 ' Cross Country Ti; Left-handed Bob Bhisitkul strains as he hits a tore- hand shot. Young Team Shines by Alex Featherstone After struggling through a few weeks of practice under an August sun. the tennis team managed a 12-4 sea- son, led by senior captain John Suddes in the number one singles spot. In only its third year, the team gained the most winning record of all of the fall varsity sports teams under first-year coach John Som- mer. Juniors Chris Horan and Bob Hickner played number two and number three singles respectively, while junior Chip Lewis and sopho- more Scott Kopinski held on to the number one doubles rank. Bob Bhi- sitkul and Jeff Deitchley, both jun- iors, filled in the number two dou- bles spot. As Suddes, who won the Most Valuable Player award, is the only graduating player. Coach Som- mer said he expects to have a good season in 1979-1980. 1978-1979 TENNIS SCORES 12 wins, 4 losses Penn 4, ST. JOE 1 ST. JOE 4, LaSalle 1 ST. JOE 4, North Liberty 1 Clay 3, ST. JOE 2 ST. JOE 4, Michigan City Marquette 1 ST. JOE 4. Marian 1 ST. JOE 5. John Glenn LA VILLE TOURNEY ST. JOE 5, Wawasee ST. JOE 5. Northridge ST. JOE 3, Washington 2 Elkhart Memorial 5, ST. JOE ST. JOE 5. New Prairie ST. JOE 3, Mishawaka 2 ST. JOE 4, Marian 1 SECTIONALS ST. JOE 4, Marian 1 Penn 5. ST. JOE Captain John Suddes and Coach Sommer confer before the next match. Keith Kopinski. Mike Hill. John Glaser. Louie Somo- gyi. Alex Featherstone. Chris Horan. Coach John Sommer. Jeff Deitchley. John Suddes, Scott Ko- pinski. Bob Bhisitkul. Bob Hickner. Chip Lewis. 5:1 «§« ' « ' .?: ? ' vx- a Sectional Runners-Up Written by Renee DeGraff All three volleyball teams enjoyed very successful seasons this year. The varsity team, coached by Miss Cathy Shingledecker compiled a 14- 10 record and throughout the sea- son were ranked ninth, fourth, and third. Highlights of the season in- cluded the defeats of state ranked number one Chatard and regionally ranked number one Riley. Losing only to the eventual state champi- ons, co-captains Marcia Nelson and Jennifer Keultjes led the team to the 1978 Sectional Runner-Up title. Mrs. Mary Welsheimer ' s B-team fin- ished with an 11-4 record, promising another good varsity season next year, and the freshman team, also coached by Miss Cathy Shingle- decker, posted a 9-8 record. Marcia Nelson was awarded the Most Valuable Setter award, and Re- nee DeGraff the Most Valuable Spik- er Award. KitBriVSKSV VARSITY: Bottom Row — Jennifer Keultjes, Cathy Houk, Susan Valdiserri, Marge Sarvarl, Stacy Kalamaros. Top Row — Coach Cathy Shingledecker, Sheila Marley, Janine Jacobs, Renee DeGraff, Patty Rouhselang. Missing — Marcia Nelson. Cathy Houk and Stacy Kalamaros are on guard anticipating Concord ' s next move. In the huddle during a time-out, Margo Sar- Kalamaros plan the strategy for the plays to vari. Cathy Houk. Jennifer Keultjes, and Stacy come. 42 Volleyball B-Team; Bottom Row — Carol Burns, Kim Bauer, Karen Rakowski, Rita Schubert, Mary Ewing. Top — Ann Noetzel, Jeanne Olson. Coach Mary Welsheimer, Julie Auth, Amy Os- wald, Mary Kay O ' Connell. 1978-1979 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES 14 wins, 10 losses 15-4 John Glenn 11-15, 15-8, Penn 13-15, 12-13 Clay 15-6. 15-11 LaSalle 8-15, 15-7, 3-15 Washington 15-7, 17-15 Munster 10-15, 15-13, 15-5 LaPorte 15-6, 9-15. 9-15 Ben Davis 15-12, 13-15, 3-15 West Lafayette 15-10.6-15,15-12 Ron Calli 9-15, 9-15 Mishawaka 9-15, 17-15, 15-8 Concord 15-5, 15-13 Marian 17-15, 15-8 South 9-15, 15-4, 15-7 Chatard 15-7, 9-15. 11-15 Wes Dell 9-15. 7-15 Elkart Memorial 15-2. 15-9 Riley 15-7. 7-15. 15-12 Adams 15-8, 12-15, 10-13 North Liberty 15-13, 15-10 Mishawaka 12-10. 4-15. 5-15 Clay 16-4. 15-10 Wes Dell 11-15, 13-15 Chatard 13-11. 15-6 I ¥ Frosh Team: Bottom Row — Coach Cathy Top — Jeanne Witucki. Sandy Vandygrlff, Shingledecker. Michelle Lukaszewski. Sue Robin Bella. Becky DeLeu. Chris Wituckl. Peg- i Neizgodski. Monica Walters. Kelly Cooper, gy Foley. Nothing stops Cathy Houk as she slams the ball to the ground. Volleyball 43 Alley-Oop! by Anne Magner The St. Joe varsity basketball team Improved considerably over the last year, ending the season with a 6-14 record. Under the leadership of Coach Dan Cunningham, the Indians started out slowly, losing their first three games. After losing close games to Elkhart Central, the Indi- ans defeated their next three foes: St. Joe Michigan, Fort Wayne Luers, and Marian. The most exciting game of the sea- son came against Adams with a re- cord fan turnout; the Indians kept pace with the number one Eagles during the entire game. Coming close to pulling off the upset, the Indians lost by only four points. The Indians defeated Culver Military Academy the following night for a convincing homecoming victory. The team promises to have a good season next year, as the majority of the players were underclassmen. Row 1: Doug Jordan, Phil Harper, John Stachowicz, Mike Verduin, Tim Micinski, Borkowski, Greg Sutherland. Pete Scott. Dave Schillne, Dave Doyle. Rick Flowers. Row 2: Terry O ' Brien, Paul --C-- 1978-1979 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 6 wins, 14 losses North Judson 60. ST. JOE 58 Washington 73, ST. JOE 54 LaPorte 75. ST. JOE 57 ST. JOE 67, Mishawaka 51 ST, JOE 52, LaVille 51 Elkhart Central 63. ST. JOE 60 Warsaw 71, ST. JOE 35 Clay 68. ST. JOE 66 Penn 65, ST. JOE 55 ST. JOE 58. St. Joseph ' s Michigan 56 ST. JOE 75, Fort Wayne Luers 63 ST. JOE 54. Marian 53 Adams 63, ST. JOE 59 ST. JOE 66, Culver Military Academy 59 Riley 53, ST. JOE 52 LaSalle 56, ST. JOE 55 Niles 79, ST JOE 47 John Glenn 70, ST. JOE 52 Elkhart Memorial 81, ST. JOE 56 SECTIONALS Adams 64, ST JOE 52 Ready to release the ball, Paul Stachowicz shoots over two of his opponents while Tim Micinski watches. 44 Varsity Basketball Jumping over three opponents, Greg Sutherland takes the ball in for an easy two points. While making an easy lay-up, Paul Stachowicz shows his opponents how it ' s done. While guarding his LaVille opponent, G reg Sutherland tries to antici- pate the next move. As John Borkowski watches, Tim Micinski takes aim over the head of his defender. Varsity Basketball 45 Jim Roeder looks to pass as his opponent plays a tough defense. B-Team, Frosh Promise To Aid Varsity by Anne Magner The B-team basketball team had an exceptional season this year, finish- ing with an 11-8 record. Under the leadership of Coach Rex Dwyer, the team pulled off close victories over North Judson, LaPorte, Marian, La- Salle, Niles, and John Glenn. With many excellent players on the squad, the team promises to send several people up to aid the varsity team next year. The freshmen team, under the di- rection of Coach Don DuBois, com- piled a 4-12 record. The much-im- proved players will surely aid the B- team and varsity squads in the years to come. 46 B-Team Basketball During a time out, Coach Dwyer explains a play to his B-team players. m Freshmen. Row 1: Ted ZakowskI, Mike Si- man, Mitch Shea, Row 2: David Wallace, Marty Pipp, Richard Beitler. Row 4: David Richard Was, W.R, Mack, Randy Kapps. Moore, John Tull, John Graf, Jim Zack. Row 3: Mike Carmola, Keith Kopinski, Top: Coach Don DuBois. rr mw 1978-1979 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES 4 wins, 12 losses Schmucker 30, ST. JOE 18 Washington 46, ST. JOE 38 Jackson 36, ST. JOE 20 Clay 72, ST. JOE 45 ST. JOE 27, North Liberty 26 ST. JOE 43, Marian 32 ST. JOE 67, Adams 63 Dickinson 55, ST. JOE 36 ST. JOE 43, Marian 26 Young 50, ST. JOE 43 Ballard 58, ST. JOE 45 Beiger 83, ST. JOE 60 Brown 77, ST. JOE 40 Grissom 50, ST. JOE 41 Emmons 45, ST. JOE 31 Clay 69, ST. JOE 31 B-team. Row 1: Jim Weinberg, Chris Rose, Jim Roeder, Mark Deiter, Charles Harper. Row 2: Steve Kusbach, Kevin Kelly, Ty Monroe, Mario Zappia, Mike Smigelski, Gary Jerzak, Terry Pipp. 1978-1979 B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES 1 1 wins, 8 losses ST. JOE 53, North Judson 48 Washington 58, ST, JOE 43 ST. JOE 39, LaPorte 36 Mishawaka 50, ST. JOE 42 ST. JOE 38, LaVille 28 Elkhart Central 59, ST. JOE 39 Warsaw 54, ST. JOE 36 ST. JOE 45, Clay 31 Penn 40, ST. JOE 30 St. Joseph ' s Michigan 42, ST. JOE 40 ST. JOE 59, Fort Wayne Luers 30 ST, JOE 35, Marian 31 Adams 56, ST, JOE 45 ST. JOE 65, Culver Military Academy 28 ST. JOE 31, Riley 25 ST. JOE 35, LaSalle 34 ST. JOE 48, Niles 47 ST. JOE 41, John Glenn 37 Elkhart Memorial 38, ST. JOE 31 Frosh Basketball 47 Girls Prepare For Future by Lesley LeMay Hard work and determination proved to be key factors for the girls ' basketball team this season. Under the leadership of their coach, Larry Shead, and his assistant, Jerry Dallessio, the Indianettes finished their season with a 3-12 record. They were victorious over Washing- ton, Marquette, and New Prairie. Shooting 60% from the line most of the season, Stacey Kalamaros and Erin McQueen were key contributors to these victories. Even with a losing record, the In- dianettes received the experience they needed to continue next year and to improve their skills. The main emphasis of their practices tended to lean towards basic offensive and defensive skills. These skills were re- flected in the victories as well as in the losses. Despite the team ' s losses, they maintained an inward, moral victory with their unity. Surrounded by two of her opponents, Sarah Bradley attempts to score two points. With eyes on the basket, Pam Riguax and her opponent anticipate a rebound while waiting for the free throw. 1978-1979 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SCORES 3 wins, 12 losses Adams 41, ST. JOE 31 Jimtown 48, ST. JOE 28 ST. JOE 53, Washington 44 Riley 63, ST. JOE 27 LaVille 49, ST. JOE 43 North Liberty 51, ST. JOE 24 Penn 47, ST, JOE 30 LaSalle 76, ST. JOE 21 ST, JOE 43, Marquette 32 ST. JOE 31, New Prairie 27 Michigan City Rogers 99, ST, JOE 35 LaPorte 72. ST, JOE 33 Mishawaka 55, ST. JOE 51 John Glenn 59, ST. JOE 48 Sectionals LaSalle 58, ST. JOE 29 Varsity. Row 1: Lee Ann Dargis, Judy Radecki, Erin McQueen, Mary Schu- bert, Row 2: Nancy Reali, Janet Shafer, Stacey Kalamaros, Rosalyn Christian- son. Row 3: Laura Senesac, Tammy Tragis, Teresa Marzolf, Coach Larry Shead, 48 Varsity Girls ' Basketball B-Team. Row 1: Rhonda Dillon. Ann Meehan, Lesley LeMay, Renee Smith. Row 2: Jeanne Witucki, Margaret Der- went, Beth Bodnar, Jean Olsen. Alice Bullard, Row 3: Coach Larry Shead, Maureen Mulvilhill. Madeline Garvey. Sue Corbett, Donna Bhisitkul. Freshmen. Row 1: Theresa Brothers, Rita Schubert, Renne Stypcynski, Maura Mast, Coach Larry Shead. Row 2: Michelle Lukazewski, Nancy Votava. Jennifer Schmeider, Diane Squire, Pau- la Peichowicz. Row 3: Margaret Wee- pie, Sarah Bradley, Joanne Denning, Sue Niezgodski, Monica Wynen, Steph- anie Dubranski. fX.;4 li While listening to the instructions of Coach Shead. Mary Schubert rests during a prac- tice. J ' ■■t B-Team, Frosh Girls ' Basketball 49 Hopes Didn ' t Die by Roland Thomas Over the years the St. Joe hockey team has had an excellent record, and this year was no exception. Fighting throughout the season, the State Championships provided a light at the end of the tunnel. Clay was the first Indian victim, 5-4. Seniors Jamie Lyon (Most Valuable Player), Tom Bolka (Most Improved Player), Brendan Crumlish (Barnett Award winner), and Chris Blanchard (captain) held the team together in preparation for the contests ahead. The dream of victory was not to come true, however. The Indians were beaten badly by Carmel al- though they didn ' t give up until the final whistle. Jamie Hiss (Best Defensive Player) and Bob Hickner (Best Forward) kept the team ' s hopes alive. North Central defeated St. Joe in the sec- ond game, but the satisfaction of having tried despite the odds was still felt by the entire team. A St. Joe player blocks out an opponent, enabling his teammate to retrieve the puck for a possible goal. Watching the action at the other end of the ice is the Indian goalie. :V. J 50 Hockey Back Row: Chris Policinski. Jay Lewis. Tom Bolka, Chris Hessling, Brendan Crumlish, Chris Blanchard. Jamie Lyon. Roland Thomas, Joe Sassano. Bob Hickner. Coach Dave Barnett Middle Row: Jerry Con- verse. Bob Humphrey. Andy Rhodes, Mike Thompson, Terry Bland, Gino Pinczewski. George Hickner. Jamie Hiss, Ethan Romine. Front Row: Kelly Lee. Mike Milani. Victor O ' Block. Pete McCollester. Jim Conboy. Mike Kaniewski. Tim Chapman, Mickey Tondreau. Joe Sassano is pursued by his opponent as he attempts to score a goal. Looking on are the official and the opposing goalie. The game was in the Notre Dame Athletic and Convoca- tion Center. Captain Chris Blanchard takes a break from playing, but his attention is focused on the action on the ice. 1978-1979 HOCKEY SCORES 17 wins. 12 losses. 3 ties ST. JOE 1. Clay 1 Culver Military Academy 6. ST. JOE Adams 5. ST. JOE 2 ST. JOE 6. Marian ST. JOE 5. Elkhart 2 ST. JOE 6, Penn 3 ST. JOE 6. Niles ST. JOE 7. LaSalle 1 ST. JOE 5, Washington ST. JOE 5. LaPorte 2 ST. JOE 4. Riley 3 Clay 2. ST. JOE 1 Adams 5, ST. JOE ST. JOE 3. Marian 2 ST. JOE 2. Culver Military Academy 2 Penn 3. ST. JOE 2 ST. JOE 2. Elkhart 1 ST. JOE 7. Washington 1 ST. JOE 8. LaPorte ST. JOE 7. LaSalle 2 ST. JOE 2, Niles 1 Riley 4. ST, JOE 3 Culver Military Academy 5. ST. JOE 1 Clay 4. ST, JOE 2 ST, JOE 2. Adams 2 CITY TOURNEY Riley 3. ST JOE 2 ST, JOE 5. LaPorte 4 ST. JOE 3. Niles 1 Culver Military Academy 3. ST, JOE STATE ST JOE 5. Clay 4 Carmel 9. ST, JOE 1 North Central 5. ST. JOE 3 Hockey 51 Wrestlers Send Four To Nationals by Don Woznickl Coach Marty Friedman has built a powerhouse wrestling team at St. Joseph ' s High School. An era begun in 1976-1977 has continued, with a highly respected St. Joe finishing with a 12-7 record. Several wrestlers were outstanding this year. Senior Tom Hoban, at 1 12 lbs., had a record of 16-2-1. He was named Sectional Champion. Senior Pete Agostino, at 143 lbs., clearly earned his titles as Sectional and Re- gional Champion with a 20-0 record. Senior Don Woznicki, at 167 lbs., was also a Sectional Champ. These and other terrific athletes, to- gether with Mr. Friedman ' s out- standing coaching, have made St. Joe a formidable wrestling team. Grimacing. Mike Agostino attempts to twist out of an aggressor ' s grip. 1978-1979 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 11 WINS, 7 LOSSES ST. JOE 54, John Glenn 22 ST. JOE 45, Clay 23 North Liberty 31, ST. JOE 23 ST. JOE 67, North Judson 6 ST. JOE 37. Michigan City Rogers 27 Benton Harbor 34, ST. JOE 31 ST. JOE 32, Dowagiac 30 Buchanon 35, ST. JOE 29 New Prairie 34, ST. JOE 29 ST. JOE 45, LaSalle 27 LaPorte 43, ST. JOE 21 North Liberty 38. ST. JOE 28 Culver Military Academy 42, ST. JOE 19 ST. JOE 50. Jimtown 21 ST. JOE 46. North Ridge 21 ST. JOE 47, Marian 19 ST. JOE 56, South Central 9 ST. JOE 34, Niles 30 B-Team record 0-7 Frosh record 1-6-1 mm a 1st. Row — Asst. Coach Don Sczymanski. Bill Sinkovics, Tom Hoban, Doug Kasor- owski. Coach Marty Friedman. 2nd. Row — Reggie Glon, Mike Agostino, Khoi Le, Joe Agostino. 3rd. Row — Andy Cullum, Pete Agostino, John Glon, Kevin Jackman. 52 Wrestling B-Team: 1st Row — Tom Ma)erek. Row — Coach Don Sczymanski, Ron Como, Chip Beatty. Joe Jump. John Hoban. Paul Brady, Tom Top- 2ncl Row — Mark Murray, Richard pel. Tull, Mark Lyon, Steve Airo. 3rd Reggie Glon appears to be delivering a karate chop to the neck as he tries to pin his victim. .N Freshmen: 1st Row — Jim Stokes, Doug Kasorowski. Joe Jump. 2nd. Row — Ron Como, David Connors, Jim Fedak, 3rd. Row — Rich Tull, John Glon, Paul Brady, Tom Toppel. Attempting To get out of a difficult hold, John Glon struggles with his opponent. Wrestllng 53 i m ' m Season Ends Brightly by Anne Magner Spring never actually came to South Bend. Either extreme cold or heat in- vaded the area. But, despite these un- favorable conditions, the St. Joe base- ball team practiced each day. After starting the season with two losses, the team got on its feet to de- feat their next four foes. After a 10-1 thrashing by Michigan City Rogers and losses to Clay and Marian, the Indians won ten of their final thirteen games. Steve Ontiveros and Rob Jackowiak proved themselves as outstanding players this season. The two pulled to- gether to bring the team through sev- eral decisive victories. Under Coach Dan Cunningham, the team finished with a 14-8 record, showing that their hard work paid off. Steve Ontiveros shows everyone his exceptional pitching form. i 1 i 4 i If SiiJr f Greg Jones ' swing proves successful as Brian Gibbons awaits an oncoming the ball sails out to left field. throw as Steve Ontiveros covers him. As the opposing team ' s first baseman watches the pitcher, Jim Budzinski stands ready to slug the ball for an- other base hilt. 1978-1979 VARSITY BASEBALL | SCORES 1 14 wins. 8 losses 1 Adams 4, 5T. JOE Concord 5 ST. JOE 4- ST JOE 7. Penn 5 ST JOE 3. Penn 1 ST JOE 6. Culver Military Academy 5 ST. JOE 8. Marian 1 Michigan City Rogers 10. ST, JOE 1 1 Clay 4, ST JOE | Marian 6, ;T, JOE 5 1 ST. JOE 10, North Judson I ST. JOE 1, Niles Riley 9. ST . JOE Clay 1, ST JOE Knox 3, ST . JOE 2 ST. JOE 4, Warsaw 1 ST. JOE 4, New Prairie 3 ST JOE 12 . North Liberty 2 ST JOE 5. Culver Military Academy ST. JOE 8, Hammond Noll 2 ST. JOE 3. Marian ST. JOE 5. Concord ST. JOE 4. Bremen r.-j ' Row 1: Rob Jackowiak. Jim Budzinski, Row 2: Phil Harper, Bill Mehall, Andy Row 3: Bill Sinkovics. Tom Bolka. Bob Tony Mersits, Terry O ' Brien, Steve On- Wierzbicki, Brian Gibbons. Jim Wein- Hickner, Greg Jones, Jim Dolniak. tiveros. Rick Flowers, Tony Moore. berg. Varsity Baseball 55 B-Team, Frosh S Powerful by Anne Magner The B-team baseball team complet- ed the season with a successful 8-4 record. The Indians outscored their opponents, 77-33. Convincing wins came over Penn, Marian, North Li- berty, New Prairie, and Bremen. The freshmen team also proved to be powerful this year, ending with a 5-2 record. Games against Brown and Mishawaka brought runaway victories to the young Indians. With promising players such as these moving on to the varsity squad, there will assuredly be sever- al more fine seasons for the baseball team, as has come to be expected from St. Joe. Watching his pitch sail across home plate is Bernie Rogalski. «.(- - - ■-■ P . Jf 1978-1979 FRESHMEN BASEBALL 1 SCORES 1 5 wins. 2 losses ST. JOE 7 , Adams 6 ST. JOE 7, Jackson 5 ST. JOE 10. Brown 3 | Jackson 4 ST. JOE 1 ST. JOE 14, Mishawaka 3 Dickinson 3 , ST, JOE ST. JOE 6, Dickinson 3 B-team, Row 1: Bernie Rogalski, Doug Regan, Ken McGlinn, Scott Kopinski. Row 2: Kevin Kelly, Charlie Harper. Craig Scope, Bob Chrobot. 56 B-Team And Frosh Baseball 71 Freshmen Row 1: Greg Gro- howski, Marty Pipp. Jim Reiner, Richard Beitler, Rich Tull, John Zack, Paul Brady. Row 2: Keith Kopinski, Kelly Coleman, John Mercits, Den- nis Goralski, David Petsche, Mike Siman, Mike Carmola. 1978-1979 B-TEAM BASE- BALL SCORES 8 wins, 4 losses Penn 1, ST. JOE ST. JOE 15, Penn 5 ST. JOE 12, Marian 3 ST. JOE 9, N. Liberty ST. JOE 5, M.C. Rogers 2 ST. JOE 4, N. Liberty NEW Prairie 5, ST. JOE 3 Clay 6, ST. JOE 3 ST. JOE 9, New Prairie 2 Concord 4, ST. JOE 1 ST JOE 16, Bremen 5 The team confers with Coach Chip O ' Neil be- fore the game to receive strategy. • • — .„ Colliding at third base are Randy Dudeck and the opposing baseman. B-Team And Frosh Baseball 57 Triumph Over Adams by Renee DeGraff In their first year at the helm, Mrs. Mary Welsheimer and Anne Shel- linger coached a relatively young squad to a season record of seven wins and six losses. Season high- lights included two victories over arch-rival Marian and a defeat of the eventual sectional champions, Ad- ams. Renee DeGraff was awarded the Infield Most Valuable Player Award and Sioban Coleman received the Most Valuable Player Award for the outfield. Sue Niezgodski was rec- ognized for her good sportsman- ship. With the opposing team ' s bench looking on, Kelly Cooper attempts to bring her teammate home. Row 1: Annamarie Grecco, Sandy Harper, Kelly Cooper, Meg Mayo, Diane Squire, Sioban Coleman, Mary Ewing, Stacey Kalamaros. Row 2: Barb Brady, Mary Badar. Teresa Brothers, Chris Witucki, Sue Niezgodski, Man Jordon, Sue Corbett, Mickey Muessel, Michelle Lukaszewski, Jenny Schmieder, Renee DeGraff, Coach Mary Welsheimer. 58 Softball in ' ' - ' ' i: While striking out the last batter of the inning, Renee DeGraft shows her pitching form. 1978-1979 SOFTBALL SCORES 7 Wins, 6 Losses Michigan City Elston 13, ST JOE 12 Riley 18, ST. JOE 6 ST. JOE 11, Marian 9 Clay 10, ST. JOE 3 ST. JOE 15, Washington 8 ST. JOE 10, Marian 9 ST. JOE 8, Adams 7 Michigan City Rogers 17, ST. JOE 5 Clay 9, ST. JOE 2 Adams 16, ST JOE 8 ST. JOE 19, Michigan City Marquette 14 ST. JOE 5, Riley ST. JOE 14, Washington 8 Sandy Harper makes contact for a base hit as the umpire and catcher concentrate on the action. Softball 59 Indians On The Run by Pat Sain The St. Joe track team, although powerful, was vastly outnumbered in the majority of meets and lost to a few of its powerful rivals in the begin- ning of the season. The team started practice in November with hopes of doing well in the sectionals and their months of diligent practice paid off when their record picked up toward the middle of the season. Under the coaching of Mr. Ross Havens, the team finished the season with a 3-5 record. Chris Roche, recipient of the Most Valuable Runner Award, was the only St. Joe runner to place in the sectionals with a fifth place in the half-mile. The B-team finished their season with a winning record of 3-1. The freshmen team, not quite as exper- ienced as the varsity and B-team, ended their season with an 0-7 re- cord. Matt Marz led the team with a high jump record of six feet. Anxiety is apparent on the face of Dave Flowers (middle) as runners take their places at the starting line. Row 1: John Kromkowski, Reggie Glon. Mark Kerr, Charles Sims, David Inwood, Ed Karwowski. Row 2: Joe Bellina, Dave Lubelski, Phillip Karwowski, Tony Badar, Matt Marz, Steve Busk, John O ' Hara. Row 3: Paul Derwent (manager), Dave Flowers, Chris Rose, Steve Kubsch, Mike Marz, Tom Berry, Doug Jordan. Tim Micinski, Bob Bhistitkul, Dave Sassano, Ed Wray (manager), Gary Jerzak. 60 Varsity Track The strain of clearing the bar shows on Matt Marz ' s face during his jump . ii-a«t. U.-I •3 e?- I I 1978-1979 Varsity Boys ' Track Scores 3 wins, 5 losses Riley 91, ST. JOE 35 Marian 70, ST, JOE 25 Penn 90, ST, JOE 11 ST. JOE 93, Jimtown 35 Concord 99, ST. JOE 28 ST. JOE 64, New Prairie 63 ST. JOE 75, Lavllle 52 Michigan City Rogers 97, ST. JOE 29 1978-1979 B-Team Boys ' Scores 3 wins, 1 loss ST JOE 82, Riley 26 Marian 43, ST. JOE 41 ST. JOE 39, Marian 33 ST. JOE 56, Concord 41 Row 1: Joe Kramer, Dale Scott, Mark Bulmer, Brian McMahon, Danny Mcln- ery Row 2: Charles Kromkowski, Dave Roberson, Eric Weinholts, Mark LaR- oche. Matt Marz, Tern O ' Brien, Paul Derwent (Mgr.) Charlie Sims shows St. Joe ' s strength as he sprints with that extra bit of energy needed to finish first. Frosh Track 61 Chamblee Leads Runners written by Teresa Marzolf The girls ' track team finished their season with a 2-8 record, defeating Washington and Marian. One out- standing member of the team this year was senior Ruth Chamblee, whose first-place jump of 16 ' 9V2 broke the sectional long jump re- cord. Ruth also placed fourth in re- gionals, which qualified her for the state meet. Special awards this year went to Ruth Chamblee for Most Valuable Fielder, Janine Jacobs for Most Valuable Runner, Rosalyn Christianson for the Sportsmanship Award, and to co-captains Ruth Chamblee and Janine Jacobs. As she strains to break the tape, Ruth Chamblee decisively defeats her nearest competitor. While participating in a meet held at the St. Joe track, Maureen Roberts and Angie Wan- berg stride towards the finish line With a determined look on her face, Jenny Sassano jumps the hurdle as she is on her way to victory. 62 Girls ' Track VARSITY: Row 1: Barb Leiiaert. Kelly net Dargis, Donna Bhisitkul, Sheila Shingledecker. Kay Csenar, Jennifer Cassidy, Lisa Trozzolo, Cathy Houk, Ward, Beth Mclnerny, Maureen Rob- Sassano, Becky DeLeu, Sue Beraer, Cindy Szymanski. Janine Jacobs, Ruth erts, Judy Radecki, Teresa Marzolf, Jeanne Olson. Chamblee. Row 2: Joanie Cebulski, Ja- Leslie Grant. Row 3: Coach Kathy Catching their breath after a meet held at St. Joe are Leslie Grant and Becky DeLeu. FRESHf EN: Row 1; Angie Wanberg, Donna Andryziak. Joanie Cebulski, Becky DeLeu. Row 2: Maureen Roberts, Dawn Fish, Coach Kathy Shingledecker, Margaret Brach, Janet Dargis. Enjoying a relaxing moment during a meet are Lisa Trozzolo and Peggy Rigney. Golfers Dominate Opponents by Anne Magner Under Coach Don DuBois, the golf team ended the 1978-1979 season with a 13-5 record. The Indians wal- loped several of their foes, including LaSalle, Mishawaka, Jimtown, and Washington. The Notre Dame Golf Course provided the home grounds. Since the majority of the team members were underclassmen, the team promises to have an excep- tional season in the year to come. Winding up his round at the Notre Dame golf course, Frank Leyes lines up a difficult putt. Jamie Lyon takes time to tally his score after his round ) ' • 1978-1979 GOLF SCORES 13 wins. 5 losses ST. JOE 329. Adams 333 ST. JOE 317. LaSalle 381 Riley 314. ST JOE 317 ST JOE 321. Mishawaka 368 ST. JOE 319, Mishawaka 356 ST. JOE 314, Washington 332 Penn 332. ST JOE 338 ST JOE 340, Concord 350 ST. JOE 340, Jimtown 420 Michigan City Elston 337. ST JOE 345 Valparaiso 325, ST, JOE 345 Clay 315, ST, JOE 320 ST, JOE 320, Elkhart Memorial 325 ST JOE 316, LaPorte 318 ST, JOE 315. Marian 323 ST JOE 300, Elkhart Central 301 ST, JOE 300, Washington 331 Golf. Row 1: Doug Blanchard, David Wallace, Ed Berta, W,R Mack, Jim Aranowski. Row 2: Bill Whitskin. Mike DeGraff, Jamie Lyon, David Entzian, Frank Leyes, Jeff Plaweckl, Coach Don DuBols. 64 Golf Varsity. Row 1: Ann Sullivan. Ann wald, Terry Buszkiewicz. Anna Emanoll, Ann Curan, GIna Ice, Ja- Featherstone, Marti Blad, Beth nice Dobrzykowskl. Row 2: Amy Os- Healy. B-team, Row 1: Ann NIcgorski, Sue Jean Healy. Mary Emanoll, Nora Eh- Berta, Lori Dobrzykowskl. Row 2: mann. Stephanie Dobranski, Kay Healy, Spinning the ball swiftly over the net, Anna Featherstone easily defeats her opponent. Improvement Over Last Season by Ann Emanoil The girls ' tennis team improved their record to 10-7 this season, while the B-team record was 13-3-1. Captain Beth Healy won the Kiwanis Award, while freshman Ann Curan won Most Valuable Player, Most im- proved Player of the season was sophomore Janice Dobrzykowskl, and sophomore Ann Sullivan was honored for her good attitude. The Most Valuable B-team Player was freshman Lori Dobrzykowskl. 1978-1979 GIRLS ' TENNIS SCORES 10 wins, 7 losses Culver Military Academy 5, ST, JOE 2 ST, JOE 5, Plymouth 2 Elkhart Central 5, ST, JOE 2 ST. JOE 6, Mishawaka 1 ST, JOE 6, Jimtown 1 ST. JOE 6, Marian 1 ST. JOE 7, John Glenn ST. JOE 7, Laville ST. JOE 4, LaSalle 3 ST. JOE 5, Riley 2 Clay 5, ST. JOE 2 LaPorte 4, ST, JOE 3 ST, JOE 4, Penn 3 Elkhart Memorial 6, ST. JOE 1 Adams 5, ST. JOE 2 Washington 4, ST. JOE 3 65 % Spirit Showcase by Anne Magner Mods one and two ended at 8:45. The students left class and tossed their books into their lockers. Every- one slowly filed into the gym and settled in their appropriate sections. The student body rose and clapped to the beat of the school song. An- other pep assembly had taken an ordinary school day and made it into something special. Defensive captain of the N.D. foot- ball team, Bob Golic, spoke at a foot- ball assembly. Skits by various stu- dents provided moments of com- edy. Mr. Larry Shead excited the crowd with his unusual cheers. Laura Senesac, Director of Spirit, and the entire Spirit Club, planned the various assemblies. Guardian In- dians took care of the pre-assembly jobs of decorating athletes ' lockers and the gym. Pep assemblies showed the spirit hiding in the soul of every Indian at St. Joe. A closer look revealed pride in our school. Dressed as an aged wise man, Alex Kalamaros recites his rendition of Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas to the football team. ) i f □ The faculty band prepared for this one-song-only performance and played to receive a standing ova- tion. Leading the talented members Is Mr. David Jones, also on tuba. Ready to speak of St. Joe spirit, N.D. defensive captain Bob Golic waits as the crowd applauds his arrival at the football homecoming assembly. fV m 66 Pep Assemblies ■A Freshmen. Mary Kenney, Penny Carter, Julie Stephenson, Sue Mullen, Trice Rose, Anne McNeill, Moderator Mary Mancuso. Practice Pays Off by Jennifer Mayfield This is no ordinary group of girls! Spirited and enthusiastic, these girls are at all football and basketball games. Each puts a little of herself and a lot of time and patience into the many months of practice. In fact, the cheerleading season is the longest season of all. But it ' s worth it because they have the satisfaction of firing school spirit and leading the fans to support the team. This is only a small part of what makes up theSt. Joe Freshmen, B-team, and Varsity Cheerleaders, with the help of Miss Mary Mancuso. B-team. Sue Peterson, Deidre Zaiud, Rosann Demercurio, Peggy Rigney, Kim Eastman. Ka- ren Johnson. Varsity. Clockwise from top: Mary Ellen Cebulski, Sue Mill- er, Sue Ciesielski, Kathleen Clifford, Cindy Szymanski, Jen- nifer Mayfield. Cheerleaders 67 Rifles. Row one: Linda Markiewicz, Linda UrbanskI, Donna Schramski. Row two: Ann Gorney, Jennifer Schmleder, Kim Perry. Pom-pons Rifles by Charl Monroe The Poms and Rifle girls of St. Joe ' s band added to the spirit of athletics in 1979. This year the pom-pon girls attended the NCAA Cheerleading Camp which served as a benefit for them in their achievement at var- ious basketball games and the Me- morial Day Parade. Tammy Klimek and Shelly Ritter as captains of the Poms, and Linda Urbanski as cap- tain of Rifles exhibited an excellent display of leadership in teaching the routines, another factor in the girls ' successful season shared by all. The Poms and Rifles ended the year with an overnight trip to King ' s Island Amusement Park. Pom-pons. Row one: Charl Monroe. Rose- AndrzejewskI, Lorl Badur, Tammy Klimek, mary Vanbergen, Tracy Ganns, Tammy Shelly Ritter, Anne Claffey, Tonya Johnson. Stockman, Cheryl Klimek. Row two: Luann 68 Poms Rifles Twirlers; Cheryl Burns, Danielle Dyer, Meghan Ahearn. Auxiliary Corps Kept Busy The twirlers and flag girls started the season with band camp in mid-Au- gust, under the direction of Ms. Den- ise Dyer. They continued to work with the band mods 1-2 during the first semester, as well as after school, to perfect their routines for football games. Both groups also performed at a home basketball game; the twirlers did routines to Pink Panther, wearing top hats, bow ties, and black tuxedos, and Love Will Keep Us Together, and the flags did a dance routine to Le Freak. They sold oranges and grapefruit to earn money toward a band trip and to make additions to their unifoms. The twirlers added new halter uniforms and light blue capes, and the flags bought new blouses and made Columbia blue vests, he girls participated in the Christmas and Monte Carlo pa- rades, both downtown, and the Westside Memorial Day parade. They also toured the Catholic grade schools with the jazz ensemble. Dan- ielle Dyer, captain of the twirlers, and Pam Badur and Colleen Szymc- zak, co-captains of the flags, led the groups in the many activities throughout the year. Flags; Jennifer Wrobel, Martha Marz, Cheryl Dobski, Tammy Tragis. Pam Badur, Sheila Kil- lingsworth, Cheryl Audenaert, Colleen Szymc- zak. Missing: Margaret Boocher, Kelly Christ- lieb, Cathy Rulli, Laura Thompson, Mary Vandewielle, Diane Zack. Twirlers Flags 69 by Beth Miller St. Joseph ' s instrumental music de- patment, under the direction of Mr. David Jones, supported the high school throughout the year with a great variety of musical perfor- mances. In preparation for the up- coming season, over 80 students at- tended the summer marching band camp in August. The marching band performed for seven football games, four local holiday parades, and sev- eral pep assemblies. As football season came to a close, a concert band of 58 members began rehearsing for its annual w inter con- cert at lUSB. Approximately 35 members of the band competed in the area wide solo and ensemble concert held at John Adams High School in January, and ten entries continued on to state finals in In- dianapolis. Concert band attended an area wide concert in April, achiev- ing a second place excellent rat- ing. Their performing year ended with the spring concert, and the St. Joe Festival. Band Active In 79 Cheryl Miller, Peggy Cicero. Nora Eh- hot August sun. Photo courtesy South mann, and Vicki Jurek count five as Bend Tribune, they practice their formation under the Concert Band: Row 1 — Tim Niemann, Kevin Brennan, Jean Kalil, Peggy Cicero, Chris Preissing, Mary Beth Staunton, Janine Jacobs, Jeanne Olson. Row 2 — Chan Monroe, Nora Ehmann, Sue LeeVan, Maryann Helak, Donna Schramski, Jon Jump, Nancy Votava, Ami Harvey, Theresa Marzolf, Margi Walters, Donna Cicero, Vicki Jurek, Leslie Grant. Row 3 — Pam Benhart, Mark Tufts. Margaret Weepie, John Pasman, Kim Kubiak, Marty Bergeron, Dan Smogor, Jay Lewis, Mike Skarbek, Joe Jump, Laszio Nemeth, Mark Wassenhave, Arianna Lloyd. Tom Lucey, Mike Thompson, Jim Young, Michele Kochmar, Anne Herendeen, Mike Burns, Stephanie Dobranski. Row 4 — Mr. David Jones, Joe Vesei, Mike Freshour, David Prue. Anne Yorey, Joe McGinnity, John Braunsdorf, Kenny Cencelewski, Brian Maxwell, Dan Mackowiak. 70 Band Jazz And Ensemble Entertain ENSEMBLE SINGERS: Row 1 — Amy Yanko, Micky Muessel. Dianna Wrobel, Barb Wendt, Margaret Gleason. Row 2 — Margaret Fisher. Melanle Yocum, Elaine Zakowski, Lori Erns- berger, Donna Schramski. Row 3 — Chris Preissing, Reggie Glon, David Inwood, Joe Schellinger, Mrs. LuAnn Steiner. The ensemble singers met three days a cycle during mods 15-16 to practice. They participated in the Christmas Choral Concert and the Parochial School Benefit. Micky Muessel was elected president of the group. written by Kim Kubiak The jazz ensemble appeared in many activities throughout the year. Their tour of area grade schools and open house at St. Joe for eighth graders were both very successful. Their jazz concerts also had good turnouts by the student body. But the work was not the only thing; the parties were fun too. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Row 1 — Jim Young. Kevin Bren- nan. Michele Kochmar, Ann Herendeen. Row 2 — Mike Thompson. Mark Wassenhave, Dan Smogor. Jon Jump. Kim KubiaK. John Pasman. Mr. David Jones. Row 3 — David Bizzaro, Joe McGlnnity, Chris Preissing, Joe Vessel, Brian Maxwell. Ensemble Jazz 71 Racquetball New Craze Many students don ' t realize that the majority of athletic activities that go on at St. Joe are not organized sports. Nearly all students take part in some type of athletic activity out- side of school. Racquetball is one of the newest crazes to hit the school. Skateboarding and frisbee-throwing are favorite warm-weather recrea- tions. During the long winter months, the Ski Club sponsors weekly trips to Swiss Valley. The most important part of these inde- pendent sports is the fact that abso- lutely any one can play them. Each student can choose his or her own out-of school activities. Junior Lesley LeMay rifles a racquetball shot past Mr. Hampson during one of their games at the ACC. Sophomore Louis Banks displays her winning figure skating form. -V Donna Bhistkul rides a lift to the top of a hill during one of the Ski Club ' s trips. 1); 72 lndividual Sports Junior Paul Wojda takes advantage of a late night run down the slopes at Swiss Valley. ' T ' . j r .- fl tiiil . ' ' '  : 1 Andy Buckley and Frank RIedle toss a frisbee around during their free mods. Junior Stephanie Abercrombie takes part In the national pasttime as she jogs around the ACC. Individual Sports 73 Take a Of course nobody liked to study all the time in 1979, but let ' s face it — the main reason we were here was to learn. Extracurricular activities and sporting events were sprinkled in here and there to break up the monotony, but for the most part, our main objectives were to prepare — some to prepare for college, oth- ers simply to prepare for life. Thanks to St. Joe ' s dedicated staff and fac- ulty, most students were prepared when they stepped out of these doors. The program here at St. Joe was special and so were the people. Students enjoyed maximum free- dom and could get more involved in the community by participating in extracurricular activities. At St. Joe — hard work was a reality — but it was worth it. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK at the stu- dents and teachers that made St. Joe what it was in 1979. Lcck 74 Academics Academics Academics 75 Administration Br. Francis Rotsaert, CSC; Principal Mr. John Wojtowicz; Vice-Principal Mr. Martin Friedman; Dean t if ' iiiai. Business IVIanagement Mrs. Marjorie Mehall Bookstore Manager Miss Karen Zielinski Business Manager Mrs. Linda Anderson School Secretary Mrs. Sandi Krol School Secretary Mrs. Mary Klaybor Guidance Secretary Guidance Mr. Jerry Dallessio; Dir. Mrs. Mary Carmlchael Brother John McMuldren Mrs. Judith Simon An integral part of every school is the teaching staff. The teachers at St. Joseph ' s High School in 1979 were very special. They were as in- volved in St. Joe activities as the stu- dents were. Extracurricular activi- ties couldn ' t have taken place with- out St. Joe teachers. Teachers coached teams; every club had a teacher acting as moderator. Many sacrificed their free time to work with students in school related ac- tivities. Teaching was so much more than books, lectures, classrooms; it was caring, supporting, trusting. It was a St. Joe teacher in 1979. 76 Faculty Jl ' Mathematics Mrs. Mary Lou Derwent Miss Mary Mancuso J: Mr. Donald Szymanski Mr. Hampson illustrates his point to Mrs. Bhisitkul Bro. Carlos likes to sit facing his French I class Science Mr. Patrick Miller; Dept. Head Mrs. Janice Brunner Mrs. Ciretta Coty Mr. Don DuBois Mrs. Jane Geesman Mr. Ross Havens Mr. Julian Lewiecki Faculty 77 Social Studies Brother Leo Legendre; Dept. Head Mr. Rex Dwyer Mrs. Gail Miller Sr. Mary Ann Pajakowski Business Mrs. Rhonda Jackson; Dept. Head Mrs. Paula Hess Mr. Chip O ' Nell Mr. Larry Shead Mr. Dallessio watches pensively, hoping that the In- dians win this football game. Peachy Keen Teacher Mrs. Ciretta Coty started at St. Joe in 1956 in Physical Education. After a 5-year absence, she returned in 1970 to teach Biology. She is, ac- cording to her students, a great teacher who really makes an effort to help everyone learn. She is very concerned with the environment and every year takes a trip to the Canadian wilderness. She is famous among her pupils for her lectures on mosquitoes. Her expressions range from peachy keen to that ' s tacky . It is these very things that make her one of the best-liked teachers at St. Joe High. 78 Faculty Mr. Martin Friedman, the Dean, came to St. Joseph ' s High in 1970 from Indiana State University where he received degrees in both Industri- al Arts and Physical Education. Mr. Freidman, the father of two chil- dren, says that even though he misses classroom teaching, he can ' t think of doing anything other than what he ' s doing now. His job is his recreation and he en- joys it tremendously. He spends many of his free hours coaching wrestling and football. He likes work- ing with high school students and says that his greatest satisfaction is seeing kids who have had emotional problems get help through counsel- ing. . V 3?. ' ' ' ' 1 Theology Mr. James Rauner; Dept. Head Father Walter BIy Mr. Tom Hampson Ml . John Hannan Mrs. Maureen Johnston Mr. Dennis Nolan Miss Linda Porto Foreign Language Brother Carlos Parrilla; Dept. Head Mrs. Jane Doering Mrs. Becky Lutkus Mrs. Anne Rodriguez Faculty 79 Those of you who saw either the Dra- ma Club ' s fall production Good Morn- ing, Miss Dove, or the spring produc- tion, Laugh-In know how much hard work was involved, and the successes that resulted. These productions never could have happened without the ex- cellent direction of Mrs. Jane Syburg. Mrs. Syburg worked many long hours picking the casts, coaching the actors and actresses, and being just plain pa- tient waiting for things to work out. Mrs. Syburg, like many other teachers, did so much more than teach. She di- rected plays, moderated the Drama Club, and chaired the English Depart- ment. English Mrs. Jane Syburg; Dept. Head Brother Chris Dryer Mr, Tom Gerencher Sr. Francis Catherine Hurley Ms. Pat Kane Mrs. Dorothy Lord) Mrs. Roberta Murphyo Sr. Rosella Raleigh Mrs. Diana Schmitz Fine Arts Mrs. Sally Hendricks; Dept. Head Mr. Jack Kapsa Mr. David Jones Mrs. LuAnn Steiner 80 Faculty Athletics Mr. Philip Teegarden; Dept. Head Brotiier Alexius Adam Brother Paschal Tomaszewski Physical Education Mr. Dan Cunningham Miss Kathy Shingledecker Mrs. Mary Welshimer It looks like Mrs. Welshimer would like to try that too! Bro. Leo: Where ' d you read that? Library Miss Jane Goldsberry Miss Carolin Faytle Resource Center Brother Damian Daele Substitute Teacher Brother Dierker Attendance Officer Father James Wolf School Chaplin 1 Faculty 81 9 jS 227 Students Honored A total of 227 students were hon- ored with 373 awards during St. Joe ' s annual Honors Night on May 17. Several seniors received scholar- ships, and among them were: Pete Agostino, who received a scholar- ship to the University of Notre Dame, and Khoi Le, to Washington University, and a National Merit Scholarship from Texaco. Khoi Le, Pete Agostino, and Beth Healy were all nominated for the Teenager of the Year Award, given by the Kiwanis Club. Kerry Zaiud gave her salutatory ad- dress at the ceremony, and Khoi Le was announced as the valedictorian. The National Honor Society induct- ed 18 members. Freshmen, the newcomers to Honors Night, await instructions from Brother Dierker as to line-up procedures on receiv- ing their awards. 4 One of the highlights of Hon- ors Night was Kerry ZaIud giving her Salutatory Ad- If was a big night for senior with many awards and schol- dress. Beth Healy as she went away arships. 82 Honors Night yi Juniors: Row 1 — Janine Jacobs, Joe Agostino. Deirdre Zaiud, Mike McMahon. Ron Trojanowski. Row 2 — Jane Cul- lather. Jane Zwerneman, Beth Bradley, Ann Emanoil, Margaret Derwent. Row 3 — John Borkowski, Tish Almeida, Sue Fac- cenda. Sue Freeman, Anne Magner, Karen Bauer, Alex Featherstone. 18 Juniors Inducted The National Honor Society strived this year to obtain a stance in the St. Joe community. Highlights of the events of this year ' s club included writing letters to the lonely and aged at Christmas time, and sponsering Musical Chairs and selling baked goods at Piper ' s Alley. Jim Young served as president of the organization, with Joan Kellen- berg, Mike Meeks, and Pete Agos- tino as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Johnston acted as the club modera- tor. The society now consists of 43 members; 28 seniors and 18 juniors after the spring induction at Honors Night. «■ Seniors; Row 1 — Alex Kalamaros, Beth Miller, Khoi Le, Susan Valdiserri, Sharon Xaver, Bridget Madigan, Tammy Klimek, Sue Miller, Janine Airo, Sheila Beatty Row 2 — Colleen Szymczak, Jean Kalil, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Joan Kellenberg, Delia Thomas, Liz Wojda, Pete Agostino, Beth Healy. Row 3 — Mrs, Johnston, Lisa Krol, Janet Lips, Kerry ZaIud, Kim Fasik, Ruth Chamblee, Lorrie Brach, Mike Meeks, John Matthys, Jim Young. National Honor Society 83 Seniors PETER JOHN AGOSTINO JANINE ANN AIRO CATERINA ALEXOPOULOU BARBARA BACKS MARY ANN BADAR SCOTT ANTHONY BADICS PAMELA S. BADUR JANINE BARANY MARY SUZANNE BARANY PAUL BAUMGARTNER THERESE CECILIA BAUTERS SHEILA AILEEN BEATTY CARL BEITZINGER DIANA C. BEKE Ludy McCollester smiles about the turn out at the jazz-band con- cert which raised money for Hun- ger Abolition. 84 JOSEPHINE BELLALTA SUE ANNE BELPREZ KURT BELTING MARTY A. BERGERON LISA BERNDT CHRISTOPHER STEPHAN BLANCHARD KIM BLASHKE THOMAS J. BOLKA LORETTA ANN BRACH SUZANNE BRAMMER KENNETH BROTHERS PATRICIA BROTHERS BRENDA JOYCE BUCHANON JAMES BUDZINSKI DIANE BUKOWSKI ELIZABETH BULLARD JULIE LYNN BULMER MICHAEL F. BURNS ESTELLE CALKIN .Seniors. 85 Seniors Larrie Monroe is excited about the prospect of being in the 1978- 1979 Hi-Way. CHRISTOPHER CASIMER BRIAN G. CEDERGREN KAREN CEDERGREN RUTH A. CHAMBLEE WENDY LOU CHIZSAR MARGARET MARY CICERO MONICA ANN CIESIELSKI SUSAN CIESIELSKI JOHN J. COLLINS CARYN BARBARA COOKE CAROL CORNELIS MATTHEW P. COSTELLO MICHAEL CROWE BRENDAN CRUMLISH JANE ANNE CSENAR ANDREW RAY CULLUM 86 PEGGY DALY CHRIS DEGUC JANICE M. DELEU JULIE DENUNZIO KAREN ANN DUDECK JOHN DUDECK DAVID ENTZIAN MARY FINK KIMBERLY HELEN FASIK EILEEN THERESA FITZPATRICK AGNAS MARY FUTA KEVIN GAFFNEY ROSE GARTH CANDACE LAVETTE GAVIN AGNES GEISSLER MARGARET GLEASON Anne Herendeen and Jean Kalil walk into the main ottice to turn in a band announcement Seniors. 87 Seniors REGINALD DANIEL GLON DAVID GODOLLEI JOHN WILLIAM GORDON CARLA JAN GREER THOMAS LARS GUSTAFSON MICHAEL HAY MARY ELIZABETH HEALY MICHAEL HELAK ANNE CATHERINE HERENDEEN JIM B. HERMANEK MICHELLE HILLEBRAND MARGARET MARY HOBAN THOMAS X. HOBAN MONICA MARY HOUK JANET HOUSE JOHN HOWARD student Government, represented by president Pete Agostino, joins with the Dead Boys Organization in an ef- fort to spark school spirit. DANIEL JOHN HUBER ANNE HUYS DAVID INWOOD ROBBIE JOE JACKOWIAK STEPHEN JACKMAN MIKE R. JANOWIAK GREGORY JONES DOUGLAS G. JORDON PAULA ANN JOZWIAK MICHAEL S. JUREK ALEXANDER EDWARD KALAMAROS JEAN MARIE KALIL JOAN KELLENBERG MARK AURTHUR KERR JULIE KEULTJES BRIAN KITKOWSKI Seniors- 89 Seniors TAMMY ANN KLIMEK KEVIN KOMINKIEWICZ NANCY ANN KOPINSKI THOMAS GERARD KOTOSKE KATHERINE KRANER LISA A. KROL NEAL S. KUJAWSKI KHOI LE MARIE MONIQUE LEMAY RICHARD LEVENDOWSKI JILL ELLEN LEYES EDWARD LIBERA JANET LIPS CATHERINE ANN LLOYD CYNTHIA RENEE LLOYD ROBERT LUDWICK GEOFFREY H. LYON JAMES P. LYON CHRISTOPHER MACKIN DAVID MACKOWIAK 90 w i4 At the end of this school year, St. Joe will lose the head of its Language Dept., Bro. Carlos Parilla. Students remember Bro. Carlos because of his hallway vigils during which he watched students from atop his briefcase. He indicated that he would be leaving St. Joe after 12 years to go to Cleveland. St. Joe will definitely feel his absence. BRIDGET ELLEN MADIGAN CRAIG ROBERT MAGERA SARA JANE MAKIELSKI LORI A. MARKIEWICZ SHEILA MARLEY MICHAEL B. MARZ COLLEEN MATTHEWS JOHN H. MATTHYS ANDREA McCOLLESTER TERENCE MICHAEL McFADDEN JOYCE A. McGINTY Seniors. 91 ■Seniors BRIAN E. McGLINN DAVID MclNERNY KEVIN McMAHON ERIN M. McQueen Kurt Belting ponders life ' s problems as he relaxes in the hallway. WILLIAM MEEHALL MARY K. MEEHAN MICHAEL MEEKS ROBIN LYNN MILEWSKI ELIZABETH M. MILLER SUSAN MARIE MILLER LARRIE MONROE PETER MOORE MARGARET ROSE MUESSEL ANNE THERESE MULLEN JOHN MULLEN GREGORY NASH 1 92 WILLIAM NEAL JOSEPH ANTHONY NELLIS MARCIA A, NELSON KATHLEEN NIEZGODSKI CATHIE A. NOWACKI MICHAEL NOWACZEWSKI KIM A. O ' DANIEL CAROL L. OGREN CHRISTOPHER O ' MALLEY EILEEN O ' ME ARA STEVEN ONTIVEROS KEN D. PATTERSON ANDREW PECK PATRICK PIPP RICHARD PLAMOWSKI Senior Mike Burns takes in a relaxing reading as he lounges in the library. Seniors 93 Seniors ' LAUREEN POINSATTE CHRISTOPHER ANDREW PREISSING BILL G. PRICE JEAN PRICE JUDY ANN RADECKI BRADLEY THOMAS RAKOWSKI PAUL RAVEN JEFF RENTERGHEN BARBARA JEAN RESNIK DAN RIDEOUT RAM RIGAUX BILL RILEY MICHELE LYNN RITTER PATTY ROUHSELANG DEBRA ANN RUSZKOWSKI VICKY RYBACK SUZANNE MARIE RZESZEWSKI SHERI SHILLNE 94 x ' Senior Geoff Lyon attempts to quench tiis thirst in one of the water fountains DONNA SCHRAMSKI MARY SHUBERT PETE SCOTT COLETTE SENESAC MILES SHEA JOE SIMAN MARY SLOAN DAN SMOGOR FRAN STREBINGER EDWARD JAY STRYZELECKI JOHN M. SUDDES ANDREA J. SZEWCZYK ROBERT SZYMANSKI COLLEEN SZYMZAK Seniors 95 Seniors ' PAUL TEPE DELIA THOMAS For seniors, their final year is one of decisions. Stu- dents can move on to college, or to a full time job. The Guidance Dept. fact sheet indicates that 83% of the seniors continue their education, giving St. Joe one of the highest percentages in the area. Joan Kellenberg researches colleges in the guidance de- partment. PHIL TOEPP MATT TOMAN LINDA URBANSKI SUSAN VALDISERRI RICK VAN BERGEN KENNETH VAN OVERBERGHE JOE VESEI TIM VIRGIL MARIE ELIZABETH WALSH RICK WASOSKI LINDA M. WEBB JULIE M. WEIL % NOT PICTURED: Gregory Bonavia Beverlee Buchanon Stephanie Butler Kurt Chione William Echard Edward Kobek James Krause JO ANDERSON WEIST BARBARA WENDT ANDY WIERZBICKI MARY WISEMAN LIZABETH ANN WOJDA DONALD C. WOZNICKI DIANNA SUE WROBEL MAUREEN WYNEN JOHN M. WYNN SHARON XAVER MARY ELLEN YORIO JAMES YOUNG DIANE ZACK ELAINE ZAKOWSKI KERRY ZALUD ANDY ZMUDZINSKI Bill Mehall puts his imagination to work as he makes a button in the cheer- leader ' s booth at the Christmas Party. Seniors- 97 AGOSTINO, PETE: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science and Engineering Club 4; Hoosier Boys State 3; Cheer- leaders 4. AIRO, JANINE: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 3. BADICS, SCOTT: Baseball 2; Stu- dent Government 3, 4. BADUR, PAM: Flags 3, 4; Track Girls 3; Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3. BEATTY, SHEILA: NHS 2, 4; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 3. BEKE, DIANA: Spanish Club 2, 4, Fine Arts Club 2. BELPREZ, SUE: Spirit Club 3. 4; Office Assistants 4. BERGERON, MARTY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHARD, CHRIS: Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. BRACH, LORRIE: Spirit Club 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 3, 4; I. S.L.I. 1,3; Cho- rus 1, 2; Focus 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Art ' s Club 2, 3. BUCHANON, BRENDA: Spirit Club 1, 2; Student Government 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; School Plays 2, 3. BULMER, JULIE: Pom-Pon 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Hon- ors 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sunshine Senior Book Society 1. BURNS, MIKE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CEDERGREN, BRIAN: Intramurals 3,4. CHAMBLEE, RUTH: Cheerleaders 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spir- it Club 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 1, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; I. S.L.I. 1; Drama Club 1; School Plays 2; Hunger ■ B ' ' ai l 1 H H jr j H Janine Airo is glad for the break that the weekly ski trip to Swiss Valley gives her. Abolition Corps 3. CHISZAR, WENDY: Cheerleaders 1, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; FSA 4. CICERO, PEGGY: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3, 4. CIESIELSKI, MONICA: Scholastic Honors 1, 4; School Plays 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; School Plays 2; FSA 4. COLLINS, JOHN: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 3. COOKE, CARYN: FSA 4. COSTELLO, MATT: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boy ' s Track 3, 4; Soccer 4. CSENAR, JANE: Flags 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Scholastic Honors 1, 2; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1; FSA 3, 4. CULLUM, ANDY: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Government 4; Scholas- tic Honors 4. DEGUC, CHRIS: Football 2; Boy ' s Basketball 4; Intramurals 4; Monogram Club 1. DE LEU, JANICE: Track Girls 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 2; Office As- sistants 3, 4. DENUNZIO, JULIE: Girl ' s Basket- ball 1; Scholastic Honors 4; Office Assistants 4. DUDECK, KAREN: Team Manager 2; Cheerleaders 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Student Government 4; FSA 3, 4; Office Assistants 2. FASICK, KIM: Intramurals 1; Track Girls 2; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 3; German Club 1. FITZPATRICK, EILEEN: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. GAVIN, CANDICE: Softball 1, 2; Spirit Club 3; I. S.L.I. 1. GEISSLER, AGNES: Girl ' s Basket- ball 2; Girl ' s Track 1. CIESIELSKI, SUE: Cheerleaders 1, GLON, REGGIE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 98 Senior Book Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; Boy ' s Track 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 4. GORDON, JOHN; Football 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4; Chess Club 4; Scholastic Honors 4; German Club 4. HAY, MIKE: Focus 1, 2, 3. HEALY, BETH: Girl ' s Basketball 2; Girl ' s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramur als 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3 4; I. S.L.I. 2, 3; School Plays 1, 2 Focus 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2 Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Litur gy Committee 3, 4. HERENDEEN, ANNE: Intramurals 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I. S.L.I. 1, 2; School Plays 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Jazz Band 3, 4. HERMANEK, JIM: ernment 3, 4. Student Gov- HOBAN, PEGGY: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 4; Spirit Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4. HOBAN, TOM: Football 1; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 3; Monogram Club 4. HOUCK, MONICA: Intramurals 2, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; School Plays 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 4. HUBER, DAN: Football 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 1, 2. JACKOWIAK, ROBBIE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JANOWIAK, MIKE: Golf 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3. JORDAN, DOUG: Boy ' s Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 2, 3, 4. JOZWIAK, PAULA: Team Manager 2; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. JUREK, MICHAEL: Debate 1, 2; P. A. Announcer 4. KALAMAROS, ALEX: Football 1, 2; Boy ' s Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Lite 4; Hi-Way 2, 3, 4; Fo- cus 2, 3; Boy ' sTrack 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 3, 4. KALIL, JEAN: Intramurals 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholas- tic Honors 2; Hi-Way 3; I. S.L.I. 1; School Plays 2, 3; Focus 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Chess Club 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. KERR, MARK: Team Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 2, 3, 4. KLIMEK, TAMMY: Pom-Pon 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2; FSA 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. KOPINSKI, NANCY: Intramurals 1; Pom-Pon 3; Flags 2; Track Girls 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spir- it Club 1; Scholastic Honors 2; School Plays 1, 2; Focus 1; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Girl ' s Track 1, 2, 3. KOTOSKE, TOM: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Boy ' s Track 2. KROL, LISA: Track Girls 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Graduation Committee 4. KUJAWSKI, NEAL: Boy ' s Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEMAY, MARIE: Spirit Club 1; Scholastic Honors 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEYES, JILL: Intramurals 1; Scho- lastic Honors 2, 3. LIPS, JANET: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3. LLOYD, CATHY: Flags 2, 3; Track Girls 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Girls 4; Girl ' s Track 1. LLOYD, CINDY: Flags 2, 3; Track Girls 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Girls 4; Spirit Club 2; Girl ' s Track 1. LYON, GEOFF: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Monogram Club 4; German Club 1, 2. LYON, JAMIE: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 3, 4. MADIGAN, BRIDGET: Spirit Club 1, 2; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 4; I. S.L.I. 1; School Plays 2; Focus 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. MAGERA, CRAIG: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scho- lastic Honors 3, 4; I. S.L.I. 1; French Club 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 3, 4; Soccer 4. MAKIELSKI, SARA: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4. Senior Book 99 MARKIEWICZ, LORI: Flags 2; Spir- it Club 2; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. MARZ, MIKE: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 4; Hi-Way 3, 4; Extra-Ordinary Minister 4; Football Statistics 4. MATTHYS, JOHN: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 3, 4. MCGINTY, JOYCE: Girl ' s Basket- ball 1, 2. MCGLINN, BRIAN: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. MCQUEEN, ERIN: Girl ' s Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1. MEEHAN. MARY: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 3, 4. MILEWSKI, ROBIN: FSA 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. MILLER, BETH: Band 4; NHS 4. MILLER, SUE: Cheerleaders 2, 3 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 I. S.L.I. 1; Chorus 2; School Plays 2; Focus 3; French Club 1, 2; FSA 4; Prom Committee 4. MONROE, LARRIE: Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Ensemble 3. MUESSEL, MICKY: Softball 2, 4; Intramurals 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Lite 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus 2, 3; German Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Liturgy Co m- mittee 3, 4; Office Assistants 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. MULLEN, ANNE: Track Girls 2; Cheerleaders 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3; FSA 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. NELLIS, JOE: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. NELSON, MARCIA: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Cheerleaders 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2; Girl ' s Track 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. NICHOLS, SUSAN: Scholastic Honors 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Hun- ger Abolition Corps 1. NOWACKI, CATHIE: Intramurals 3, 4; Flags 1; Spirit Club 2, 4; I. S.L.I. 1; School Plays 2; Fine Arts Club 3; FSA 4; Prom Committee 3. O ' DANIEL, KIM: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleaders 2; Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. OGREN, CAROL: Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3. ONTIVEROS, STEVE: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 4. PATTERSON, KEN: Intramurals 1, 2; Hi-Lite 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Liturgy Com- mittee 3, Student Government 1. PRICE, BILL: Boy ' s Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 4; Ski Club 4. PREISSING, CHRIS: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1; Ensemble Singers 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. RADECKI, JUDY: Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RAKOWSKI, BRAD: Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensem ble Singers 2, 3. RAVEN, PAUL: Intramurals 1, 2. RESNIK, BARB: Intramurals 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 3; Scholastic Hon- ors 2; Spanish Club 2. RENTERGHEN, JEFF: Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. RIDENS, DAN: Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. RITTER, SHELLY: Intramurals 2 3, 4; Pom-Pon 3, 4; Flags 1, 2 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; School Plays 2 Focus 3; French Club 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 3, 4; FSA 4; Band Council 2. RUSZKOWSKI, DEBBIE: Intramur- als 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; NHS 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4. RYBACK, VICKY: School Plays 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Big Sisters 4. RZESZEWSKI, SUE: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Student Govern- ment 1; Chorus 4; School Plays 4; Girl ' s Track 3. SCHILLNE, SHERI: Spirit Club 1, 2; Scholastic Honors 1, 4. SENESAC, COLETTE: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball 3; Girl ' s Track 1, 2. SIMAN, JOE: Football 1; Intramur- als 2, 3. SLOAN, MARY: Track Girls 3; Hi- lOO Senior Book Lite 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Frencin Club 3. SMOGER, DAN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy ' s Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 Intramurals 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Jazz Band 4. STREBINGER, FRAN: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; School Plays 2, 3; German Club 2; Big Sister 4. STRZELECKI, ED: Football 1,2; In- tramurals 4; Boy ' s Track 1, 2. SUDDES, JOHN: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. SZEWCZYK, ANDREA: Spiri t Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Chorus 1; FSA 4. SZYMANSKI, BOB: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4. SZYMCZAK, COLLEEN: Flag Corps 3, 4; Track Girls 3, 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4. TEPE, PAUL: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 4; Boy ' s Track 1. THOMAS, DELIA: Spirit Club 2; French Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; NHS 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Band 2; Girl ' s Track 2. TOEPP, PHIL: Band 1, 2, 3. URBANSKI, LINDA: Flag Corps 3; Rifle Corps 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; International Club 1; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Office Assistants 4; Girl ' s Track 3, 4. VALDISERRI, SUSAN: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 2; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 3; School Plays 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Hunger Abolition 1 Creating a pot out of clay stimulates Dave Entzian ' s artistic ability — and it ' s fun too Corps 4; Liturgy Committee 4. VAN BERGEN, RICK: Football 1. VESEI, JOE: Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Boy ' s Track 4. WALSH, MARIE: Intramurals 3; Student Government 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; School Plays 1, 2; German Club 1; International Club 2; Spirit Club 2; Big Sisters 4. WASOSKI, RICK: Baseball 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Hon- ors 4. WEBB, LINDA: Track Girls 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Girls 4; Flag Corps 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 2; Girl ' s Track 1. WEIL, JULIE: Spirit Club 2; Scho- lastic Honors 3; Track Girls 3, 4. WENDT, BARB: Girl ' s Track 1, 2, 3; School Plays 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3, 4; Focus 3; Student Government 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4. WIERZBICKI, ANDY: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WISEMAN, MARY: Chorus 1, 2; NHS 4; FSA 4; Prom Committee 4; School Plays 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; Graduation Committee 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3. WOJDA, LIZBETH: Spirit Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4. WOZNICKI, DON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ' WROBEL, DIANNA: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 4; Flag Corps 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2. WYNEN, MAUREEN: German Club 1; School Plays 3, Drama Club 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3; Spirit Club 2; Prom Committee 3. WYNN, JOHN: Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1; Extraordinary Minister 4; Intramurals 4. XAVER, SHARON: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. YORIO, MARY ELLEN: Girl ' s Track 1; Flag Corps 2; School Plays 1, 2; Scholastic Honors 4; Track Girls 4. YOUNG, JIM: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ZACK, DIANE: Flag Corps 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; International Club 1; Graduation Committee 4. ZAKOWSKI, ELAINE: Chorus 3; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 3. Senior Book 101 JUNIORS llB-WBfl I Stephanie Abercrombie Joseph Agostino Rosetta Agostino Steve Airo Tish Almeida Jim Aranowski Chrislyn Austin Julie Auth James Bambeneck Karen Bauer Patty Bauer Chip Beatty Judy Berndt Bob Bhisitkul Donna Bilinski Tom Bishop David Bizzaro Melanie Bogol A Class Of Leaders This year ' s junior class made its mark in the field of leadership. Juniors held posi- tions in student government, on school publications, and in various roles in ath- letics. The May, 1978, elections yielded six juniors into official offices. The juniors also dominated in the area of publica- tions, on the Hi-Lite and Hi-Way staffs. With the dawn of the athletic season, many juniors could be seen starting on the gridiron, during a volleyball game, and on the basketball court, although this is not really something new for St. Joe. Overall, this class has proved itself wor- thy of its new role as seniors. Margaret Boocher John Borkowski Elizabeth Bradley Barb Brady Robert Brammer Kerry Brennan Anne Breslin Loraine Byrd Juniors Katie Kennedy, Shari Huber, and Jenny JankowskI are caught in a carefree moment. Erin Carr Mary Ellen Cebulski George Chartier Roxann Christiansen John Chrobot Donna Cicero Kim Cichocki Anne Claffey Granville Cleveland Kathleen Clifford Debbie Cole Sioban Coleman Ann Collins Melanie Como Susan Corbett Bob Cramer Tim Crowe Jane Cullather Greg Czyewski LeeAnn Dargis Mike DeGraff Renee DeGraff Jeff Deitchley Margaret Derwent Jenny Dillon Dennis Dolezal 103 Mark Dosch Dave Doyle Pat Doyle Kevin Dudeck Dawn Dye Danielle Dyer Kim Eastman Ann Emanoil Lori Ernsberger Sue Faccenda LaJoy Farr Alex Featherstone Pat Ferraro Margaret Fisher Jim Flood David Flowers Richard Flowers Sue Freeman Paul Freitag Ross Garing Maura Geissler Anne Gorney Joyce Grady Cyndi Grams Leslie Grant Karin Grayson Carl Greci Vicki Gustchenritter Kevin Guy Jim Hajicek Ralph Onderdonk enjoys his lunch while Mr. Jones watches. 1104 30ooooeoooeo4 George Haley Laura Haley Mark Halloran Phil Harper Amy Harvey Jean Healy Jim Kramer concentrates on winning a competitive match of air hockey at the Christmas party. Lori Healy Rachel Helman Chris Hessling Norm Hezlep Bob Hickner Kurt Hilton Jim Hiss Shari Huber Tony lorfida Kevin Jackman Janine Jacobs Pam Jones Mari Jordan Vicki Jurek Phil Kalamaros Karen Kalil Ed Karwowski Mary Ann Karwowski Katie Kennedy Rosemary Kennedy Jennifer Keultjes Sheila Killingsworth John Kintz Cheryl Klimek (A a o 1 1 105 OC-B ' OOOCC K3-0OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQCqCXSOOO OOOO OOOOOO0OCO-POOO0 ' 0C ' llMiaiii„:=.s:-5!i,:. JUNIORS eoeoeoo Nooec c A, iH Leo ' s Last The 1978-79 school year is the last year at St. Joe for the arch nemisis of the juniors, Bro. Leo. He will be spending a year study- ing at the Univ. of Cal. in Berkeley. After one year, Legendre stated that he wouldn ' t mind accepting a government job, if the right one was offered. Re- marking about leaving St. Joe after seven years, Br. Leo commented, It ' s time for a change. St. Joe will miss you, Br. Leo! t: [ Daniel McComas Mike McGann Joe McGinnity Mike McLaughlin Mike McMahon Cindy Micinski Tim Micinski Chari Monroe David Moon Tony Moore Tom Mroczkiewicz Mark Mueller Mark Murry Lisa Nash Laszio Nemeth Tim Niemann Mary Niezcodski Lisa Nowak Terry O ' Brien Linda Ogren John O ' Hara Terri Olson Ralph Onderdonk Dennis Orban John Panowicz Mike Pecina Chris Perry r IB W I in fiC o Sue Peterson Kevin Petsche Mike Pfeil Pat Pica John Piechowicz Jeff Plawecki Andrea Polack Sue Rabasa Jean Roberson Paul Rodes Corinne Rupp Dave Sassano Joe Sassano Maria Sayer Joe Schellinger Dave Schillne Tom Scholl Laura Schramm Kathy Seals Laura Senesac Janet Shafer Stephanie Abercrombie and Jean Healy pose on Santa ' s lap with happy smiles. Bill Sinkovics Ann Skarbeck Reena Smith Peter Sobol Louie Somogyi Mary Beth Staunton Ann Sullivan Julie Swartz Mary Swartz Lynn Szweda Cindy Szymanski Ken Talboom 108 ■ ■Ba €i ' eoB Boo aoopoooooooooa hQoooooooq-noooa - aBanp qea u igi s ' . . r . H 1 1 1 A 1 « I i m m i NOT PICTURED: Teresa Berta Joe Braunsdorf Jeff Brooks Ann BuczynskI Phil Burkart Sally Carlin Frank Curme Jim Dolniak Dave Doran Curt Fox Sean Garvey Brian Gibbons Alan Hahaj Coleen Hanley Cathy Harris Chris Horan Jenni Jankowski Ben Kanoff Paul Kusbach Liz KwasneskI Pat Ladewski Don Langenderfer Tony Mancuso Kathy MichalskI Tracy Niemiec Martha Peck Nancy Reali Frank Riedle Jack Riedle Chris Riedle Chris Roche Mike Roemer Margo Sarvari Cheryl Sopczynski Mary Ann Stevens Paul Storey Dan Thompson Julie Toman David Tompos Maria Tondreau Ron Trojanowski Lisa Trozzolo Beverly Urban Anne Vandervort Audrey Veldman Ken Walsh Sheila Ward Jean Weepie Mary Wilbur Tim Wilson Chris Wittling Paul Wojda Bryan Wynen Carol Xaver Amy Yanko Melanie Yocum Deirdre Zaiud Tom Zeisz Chuck Zmudzinski Jane Zwerneman Chris Perry and Chris Hessling think Drafting is a breeze Greg Sutherland Tom VanGoey Paul VogI Dale Wesolowski Alice Wolff Joseph Yorey 109 : oo o E o Doris Adamovsky Michael Agostino Megan Ahearn Jim Allen LuAnn Andrzejewski Frances Ashton Susan Be rger, Stacie Mayette, and Vickie Hancock, make their plans for the nigh ' scut- ing. Cheryl Audenaert Tony Badar Lori Badur Laura Ban as Robert Bankowski Louise Banks John Barany Phil Baumgartner Tom Bauters Maria Bellalty Joe Bellino Susan Berger Jackie Bernard Steve Berry Tom Berry Mike Berta Sue Berta Donna Bhisitkul Tom Birchfield Beth Bodnar Mike Bolka Hugh Boocher Les Borzsei Bridget Bradley O C - ; : . Keven Brennen Beth Budzin Alice Bullard Carol Burns Cheryl Burns Steve Busk Larry Byrne Kelly Cassidy Ken Cencelewski Rosalyn Christiansen Robert Chrobot Teresa Cieselski Joe Cilella Annette Clifford Lori Cole Necie Coley Jerry Converse Chuck Coquillard John Costello Michael Crovello Ann Crumlish Kay Csenar Ria Dargis Barbara Davis Kevin Kelly concen- | trates on ma king the winning shot in the championsh P P mg- pong game. Lauri LauriDeBruyne Fields De Corliev Roseann DeMercurio Tom Denunzio Mark Deters Tom DIugosz Janice Dobrzykowski Cheryl Dobski Terry Drew Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe Randy Dudeck Jocelyn Dungy Bill Dvorak Joe Echard Nora Ehmann Mary Ewing Kathy Faccenda Tom Fehlner Pam Ferraro Bernie Ferro Mike Fink Catherine Francis Jim Freeman Michael Freshour Tracy Ganns Madeline Garvey Maureen Goddard Anna Marie Greece Karen Green Vivian Haley Kelly Haluda Vicki Hancock Charles Harper Sandy Harper Practice Drivers One of the most exciting experi ences of sopho- more year is the chance to take Driver ' s Ed. The idea of obtaining a license motivates many students to sit for 30 hours of class and 6 hours of practice driving. Some are nearly ready to tackle the St. Joe parking lot at the end. Kay Healy Mary Hecklinski Julie Hedrick Maryann Helak Michael Hill Pam Hodges Note: Mike Hennion ' s pic- ture appears on page 117 pU mK f Cathy Houk Martha Howard Gina Ice Judy Walsh tries to memorize the lines be- fore she has a timed type-writing. Jill Jachimiak Gary Jerzak Karen Johnson Tonya Johnson Tom Jones Stacy Kalamaros Kevin Kelly Mary Kennedy Mary Pat Klimek David Konkey Scott Kopinski Karen Kotoske Phillip Kowalski John Kramer Maria Kronstein Lauri Kubiak Kenny KDjawski Gena Kusnierek April Lansford Charlie LaSata Barb Leiiaert Susan Levan Michelle Limberg Candy Lloyd Dave Lubelski Tom Lucey Mark Lyon Kathy Mahoney Tom Majerick Linda Markiewicz Dan Marley Stacie Mayette Mark Lyon and Cheryl Dobski celebrate at St. Joe ' s basketball home- coming dance. Mike Mayfield Lee McCarthy Marie McGann Ken McGlinn Beth Mclnerny Kim McKernan Tony Mersits Mike Meunick Cheryl Miller Dennis Mooney George Morgan Maureen Mulvihill Ann Nicgorski Jon Niemiec Annie Noetzel Tina Nowaczewski Jeanne Olson Molly Pajakowski J ' ' ' . ■ I . I ' - ' w f, ■ . I ' f L Geno Pinczewski Tim Pingel Terry Pipp Robin Porter Mary Preissing David Prue David Radecki Karen Rakowski Joan Ramesh Doug Regan Patti Resnik Brian Rideout Sophomores Steve Kubsch, Dee Fields, and Randy Dudeck sign in at the Dean ' s Office Peggy Rigney Pat Roberts Jim Roederer Bernie Rogalski Ethan Romine Chris Rose Cathy Rulli Donna Sadanowicz Jennifer Sassano Chris Sayer Mel Shea Jonelle SImala Judy Sinkovics Mike Skarbeck Kathy Sloan Mike Smigielski Terri Smith Bob Sorukas Emily Stachowiak Paul Stachowicz Mario Staneck Mary Stepian Tammy Stockman Ann Sullivan Eileen Swain Karen Swartz Terri Szewczyk Jackie Taghon Roland Thomas Michael Thompson Sue Thompson Tammy Tragis Angela Turner Brigit Tweedell Carol VanBergen Rosemary VanBergen Mark VanDamme Jean Vandervort Mary VanDeWielle Mary Kennedy g ives pottery a whirl as she creates art with the pot- ter ' s wheel. __, Carol VanGoey Marci Vogel Jolynn Walkowiak Judy Walsh Margi Walters Mary Wasoski Luann Andrezejewski looks on as Andy Buck- ley catches forty winks. Jim Weinberg Angie Wilber Joe Wilheim Greg Wilken Bill Witskin Edward Wray Jennifer Wrobel Yale Yeandel Ken Zmudzinski John Zdankus Mike Hennion Not Pictured: Deanne Andrysiak Andrew Bambewek Debbie Belprez Terry Bland Andy Buckley Jack Bukowski Mary DeCelles Ben Donovan Leon Eck Mike Fink Edward Fredlake Lisa Frietag John Glaser Norbert Gooden Mimi Haley George Hickner John Hoban Jerome Joakhim John Jump Steve Kubsch Gary Kulwicki Matt Leyes Fred Lifton Kevin McCrey Mike Milewski Jackie Newbill John O ' Bryan Peter Rauner Renee Rice Paul Rogers Craig Scope Sophomores 30 OOiOC 0-Oa 00004 c 4) E 0) 0) Robyn Abercombie T.J. Ahearn Maria Airo Edward Alfaro Nancy Allen Ron Allen Andy Anderson Donna Andrysiak Kenneth Audenaert Pete Backs Kim Bauer Richard Beitler Robin Bella James Bellina Pam Benhart Lisa Berry Terri Berry Ed Berta Jeanne Beyer Marty Bickel Theresa Bishop Debbie Bryant finishes her lunch with a brownie in the cate. Marti Blad Doug Blanchard Louise Bodak Jeff Borkowski Margaret Brach Sarah Bradley Paul Brady John Braunsdorf Thomas Brechenser Michele Breveard Theresa Brothers Jan Browne © pe David Brucker Debbie Bryant Donald Buczynski Terri Buszkiewicz Michael Butler Mike Carmola Penny Carter Mary Caruso Joany Cebulski Tim Chapman Kelly Christlieb Elizabeth Cicero Lisa Crandall smiles at the end of a long day. Roseanne Ciesielski Mark Claffey Allison Cleppe Kelly Coleman Ron Como Jim Conboy David Connors Bill Corbett Kelly Cooper Joe Cramer Lisa Crandall Cathy Crowe Ann Curran Janet Dargis Paulette Davis Becky De Leu Joe De Luca Joanie Dennig Freshmen New School Policy One of the newest changes the administration had instituted in 1979 was the beginning of mandatory study halls for freshmen. Freshmen were given a maximum of two mods off per day, usually for lunch, and any other free mod was spent in a study hall. As most would assume, the freshmen were not thrilled with this new rule, and many were awaiting their sophomore year, when they would pick up certain freedoms. At least they might learn the good study habits most of us missed. John Graf Greg Grohowski Chris Gumz Vince Harris John Harvey Stephen Helman Kathy Hill Meg Hill Mark Hillebrand Mike Hillebrand Kevin Hillring Mike Hofman Michael Houk Tom Houk Robert Humphrey Dennis Huyvaert Woody Jacobs Kim Jerzak Michelle Jeziorski Chris Jones Joey Jordanek Joe Jump Douglas Kasorowski Mike Kaniewski Randy Kaps Carol Karwowski Ed Kelly Mary Kenney Lisa Kotoske Charles Kromkowski Judy Kubiak Jeanne Kubsch Beverly Kulesa Denise Kuspa Tom Kuspa Julie Ladewski Larry Lamanna Mary Lanz Mark Laroche Laura LaSata Ann Leader Kelly Lee Jay Lewis Debbie Lichnerowicz Amy Limberg Richard Linczer Ariana Lloyd Debbie Locsmondy Mary Jane Lorton Michelle Lukaszewski W.K. Mack Kelly Mackin . • 1 tI •.v •.V ' Lt 1 -. -?.. N ■■, A li iiL Meg Mayo Catherine McCabe Peter McCollester Joe McDonald Alesia McGee Mary McGinnity Robert McGinty Danny Mclnemy John McLaren Richard McLaughlin Brian McMahon Anne McNeil Jodie Megyese Anne Meehan John Mersits Mike Milani Kevin Miller Stacy Miller Tom Minniear Greg Monges Tysher Monroe Monica Mueller Sue Mullen Cathy Murphy Dan Murphy Tim Nelson Susan Niezgodski Tom Nifong Freshmen Kevin Miller and John Prue catch up on some studying in the library. Vic O ' Block John O ' Brien Pat O ' Brien Terry O ' Brien Denise O ' Daniel Mary Kay O ' Connel Chris Olson Mary O ' Malley Amy Oswald James Paszkiet Kim Perry Jeff Peterson David Petsche Paula Piechowicz Margaret Pingel Marty Pipp Karen Plawecki Bill Polman John Prue James Reiner Karen Reiter John Reynolds Andy Rhodes Dave Roberson Maureen Roberts Stephen Robinson Therese Rogalski Trice Rose Pat Sain John Rusekek Freshman Therese Ro- galski looks pleased as she awaits her next class. Lisa Ruff Jennifer Schmieder George Schramm Rita Schubert Tim Schwenk Dale Scott Kevin Seals Mitchell Shea Ellie Shook Jay Sieradski Mike Siman Karia Simmermeyer Jerry Ma)erek looks pleased with the prod- uct of his efforts. Diane Squier Julie Stephenson Renee Stypczynski Mark Szuba Tom Talboom Stephanie Thomas Laura Thompson Mike Thompson Mark Thorton Jill Toman John Tondreau Tom Toppel Mark Tufts John Tull Rich Tull Keith Tyschper Sandy Vandygriff Paul Varga Freshmen f.¥%. it Marti Blad thinks it fun- ny that she was caught without shoes on l.ll f. Freshmen Ted Zakowski Lenny Zappia Mario Zappia Jan Zbieranski Mike Zdankus Not Pictured: Angela Barnett Sandra Buczynski George Carlin James Doran James Fedak Deidra Feilds Bill Hammer John Hoban David Moore Joseph Rauner Beverly Reynolds Derrick Smith After picking out a nice juicy apple. Michael Butler found that he needed two hands in order to pay Mrs. Deitchley. Tal e a LC€l Without extra-curricular activities, St. Joe High School would have been just a brick building to study in. The various clubs are what made St. Joe so special in 1979. Many students spent countless hours before or after school partici- pating in extra-curricular activities. Eating tacos at Spanish club parties, skiing on Tuesday nights, planning the Nestle Boycott, working on the play, and putting together the school paper were all activities en- joyed by students in 1979. Piper ' s Alley, the annual fund raising event for clubs, was a success after many long hours of building booths, paint- ing signs, and baking cookies. Trips to various restaurants in Chicago were a popluar way for most clubs to end the year and reward their mem- bers for their participation and devo- tion Turn the page and TAKE A CLOSER LOOK at the members of the clubs that organized many activities of the 1979 school year. 128 Organizations Craanizaticns Organizations 129 Homeroom Reps.: Row 1 — Alex Kalamaros, Cathy Houk, Mary Kenny, Ann Noetzel, Micky Muessel, Joe Schelllnger, Stephanie Abercrombie, Chip Lewis. Row 2 — Amy Oswald. Michelle Lukas- zewski, Geoff Lyon, Renee DeGraff, Barb Wendt, Rosemary Vanber- gen, Mike Agostino, Pam Rigaux. Row 3 — Alex Featherstone, Anna Featherstone, Marti Blad, Andy Cullum, Scott Sadies, Dan Huber, Peggy Rigney. Student Body President Pete Agostino is happy with his position at St. Joe. As Director of Government, Frank Leyes enabled Student Gov- ernment to run smoothly, while Jean Healy kept the student body informed as Director of Information. 130 Student Government Hard Work Pays Off m by Pete Agostino Student Government sponsored some very successful events, adding new touches to familiar activities in- cluding the Corn Roast Dance and the Used Book Sale. This year ' s offi- cers managed to end the year with more than $1000 profit. Student Government took a conservative route in dealing with the ever pre- sent problems of disinterest; SG ini- tiated leadership programs with hopefully long-term benefits. Fur- thermore, SG fought many unseen battles to protect the students ' in- terests. There was, however, a need to maintain stability rather than risk the mishaps of empty struggles. In any event, having been exposed to these problems we will move for- ward into society, implementing change where it is needed. Taking a time-out from their busy schedules are Terry O ' Brien, Director of Athletics, and Laura Senesac, Director of Spirit. Keeping everyone happy this year as Social Life Directors were Beth Healy, Stacy Kalamaros. Tom Vol!, and LeeAnn Dargis. Ruth Chamblee as Director of Education and Joe Agostino as Treasurer helped add to the year ' s record profit. Student Government 131 Sit Up Straight! by Micky Muessel On several mornings at 7:30 a.m., Mrs. LuAnn Steiner faced a group of bleary-eyed singers. As she re- minded them to sit up straight and put their feet on the floor, they grumbled and tried to bring themselves back to life. While 7:30 rehearsals were an excep- tion to the rule, they were needed to prepare the chorus for perfor- mances. The chorus classes per- formed at Christmas, in the spring, and at several masses throughout the school year. Un- der the directorship of Mrs. Steiner, they became one of the most dynamic and spirited groups in the St. Joe community. Senior Chorus Row 1 — Mrs LuAnn Steiner, Muessel, Anne Mullen, Dianna Wrobel. Row 3 Donna Schramski, Margaret Gleason, Barb — Brad Rakowski, Reggie Glon. Matt Toman, Wendt. Kathy Kraner, Sue Rzeszewski. Row 2 David Godellei, David Inwood. Kurt Ctiione, — Colleen Matttiews. Diane Zack. Micky Row 4 — Ken Patterson. Junior Chorus: Row 1 — Mrs. LuAnn Steiner, Amy Yanko, Margaret Fisher, Reena Smith. Cindee Micinski, Lisa Trozzolo. Row 2 — Me- lanie Yocum, Corrine Rupp, Anne Breslin, Lori Ernsberger. Dave Doyle Row 3 — Joe Schel- linger, Anne Clatfey, Sheila Killingsworth, An- drea Polack, Terry O ' Brien, 132 Chorus Sophomore Chorus: Row 1 — Mrs. LuAnn Stelner, Barb Leiiaert, Renee Rice. Row 2 — Cheryl Dobski, Gena Kusnierek, Rosemary VanBergen. Susan Berger, Ann Sullivan. Row 3 — Donna Sadanowicz, Emily Stachowlqk, Jeanmarle Palkowski, Phillip Baumgartner, Cheryl Burns. -t ' r Freshmen Chorus: Row 1 — Mrs. LuAnn Stelner, Angle Wanberg, Robin Woznicki, Joan Dennig. Denise Kupsa. Row 2 — Mary McGln- nity, Stacey Miller, Robin Bella, Monica Kil- lingsworth, Louise Bodak. Row 3 — Michelle LukaszewskI, Kim Perry, Kelly Mackin, Karia Simmermeyer. The combined choruses show their apprecia- tion to Mrs. LuAnn Steiner ' s efforts by giving her roses during the Christmas concert. Chorus 133 Row 1: Mark Tufts, Amy Oswald, Stacy Kala- Mr. Larry Shead, Louise Banks. Lizabeth maros, Paul Wojda, Chris Hassling, Reggie Wojda, Ann Collins , Margaret Derwent, John Glon. Row 2; Mike Hill, Meg Hill, Nancy Vo- Gordon, Janet Shafer, Barb Backs, Monica tava, Stephanie Dobranski, Pat Sain. Row 3: Kuczynski, Lisa Trozzolo, Alex Kalamaros. Ski Club by Alex Kalamaros In the winter of 1978, twelve stu- dents gathered three times at Swiss Valley as members of St. Joe ' s first ski club. In 1979, under the direction of Mr. Larry Shead and Alexander Kala- maros, the St. Joe Ski Club gained over 80 members. This made the Ski Club the largest membership club in the history of St. Joe. Sixty students made ten trips to Swiss Valley, and twenty persons went on the Big Trip to Boyne Mountain, Michigan. The Ski Club also made a spring trip to Warren Dunes. Bob Bhisitkul demonstrates how not to get up after a fall. Paul Wojda and Mike McLaughlin look forward at what ' s to come. 134 Ski Club Sporting a Purdue sweatshirt. Delia Thomas concentrates on turning out a masterpiece. Speech And Art f a Row 1: Therese Rogalski. Rita Schubert, Barb Backs. Micky Muessel. Carl Beitzinger. Row 2: Mrs. Sally Hendricks, Kim O ' Daniel. Shelley Ritter, Sheila Beatty. Delia Thomas, Eileen O ' Meara, Joan Ramesh, Theresa Brothers, Mr. Jack Kapsa. Row 1: Jocelyn Dungy. Mrs. Murphy. Jolynn Walkowiak. Row 2: Tom Berry. Joe Bellina, Paul Rodes, Liz McCabe. Janice Dobrzy- kowski. The Speech Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Murphy, was quite suc- cessful at the various speech meets in Elkhart, LaPorte, Munster, Fort Wayne, and Chesterton. Several of the St. Joe contestants won prizes in their catagories. Among them were: Paul Rodes, who won an original oratory award from the Brothers of the American Revo- lution, and Jolynn Walkowiak, who won a ribbon in the humorous divi- sion. Janice Dobrzykowski and Liz McCabe made it to the regionals in the Duo Interpretation catagory. The St. Joe Art Club, with president Eileen O ' Meara and secretary Sheila Beatty, enjoyed a great year. Along with learning about art, and having fun doing it, the club had numerous other activities: making the set for the St. Joe play Laugh-In, visiting an art gallery downtown, and sponsor- ing the game Faces and Aces at the Piper ' s Alley. Speech And Art 135 Espanol Francaise 1978-1979: a new beginning for freshmen, and the end for seniors. The French Club got off to a great start with the Christmas Party which featured French baking. Other ac- tivities included Piper ' s Alley and bake sales. The Spanish Club, with Lesley Le- May as president, made the tradi- tional tacos at Piper ' s Alley, and also sponsored a Hi-Low game. Other ac- tivities included going innertubing at Bendix and the Christmas Party. French Club: Row 1 — Chris Casimer, Craig Magera. Khoi Le, Brendan Crumlish, Brigid Tweedell, Ann Crumlish. Row 2 — Janine Airo. Louise Banks, Jackie Bernard, Karen Swartz, Sue Wojda, Jolynn Walkowiak, Peggy Rigney, Meg Hill. Row 3 — Tish Almeida, Ma- ria Tondreau, Terry Buszkiewicz, Janice Gray. Spanish Club: Row 1 — Lisa Krol, Monica Ciesielski, Lorrie Brach, Sheila Beatty, Colleen Szymczak, Janet Shafer, Marty Bickel, Megan Ahearn. Row 2 — Teresa Ciesielski, Kim Bauer, Karen Bauer, Martha Marz, Sue Faccenda, Mike McMahon, Anne Magner. Mrs. Lutkus, Paula Jozwiak, Leslie LeMay, Mary Kovach, Rosanne Cie- sielski, Linda Markiewicz, Kathy Mahoney, Jeanne Olson. Linda Markiewicz and Sheila Beatty await their next sale as Joan Dennig and Penney Carter try to decide which cookie it will be this time. 136 Spanish And French Drama And German Clubs: Creativity And Fun DRAMA Row 1 : Micky Muessel, Rachel Hel- Mary Pat Kllmek, Anne Magner, Catherine men, Dennis Mooney, John Borkowski. McCabe, Maureen Roberts, Karen Joe Schellinger, Alex Featherstone, Angie Wanberg, Ann Walton, Maura Geissler, Mary Lorton, Jolynn Walkowiak, Lori Wright, Karen Bauer. Row 2: Sue Fac- cenda, Mary Ann Karwowski, Sue Berger, Plawecki. Row 3: Janice Dobrzykowski, Bridget Bradley, Debbie Bryant, Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Jane Syburg, Judy Berndt, Liz McCabe, Beverly Kulesa. The Drama Club, directed by Mrs. Syburg, put on two major plays. Good Morning, Miss Dove, and Row- an and Martin ' s Laugh-In. Other productions included a children ' s play for various school groups, and a Reader ' s Theatre performance for a freshman English class, both of which were student directed. The club also made two trips to lUSB and a trip to Chicago to see plays. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? The St. Joe German Club did, and under the leadership of Mrs. Hildegard Bomer and the two presidents, Vicki Guts- chenritter and Mike Freshour, it grew to a record fifteen members in 1979. Activities included an Oktoberfest, a Fashings and Christmas parties, plus trips to Southwestern Michigan Col- lege and Chicago to see German plays and movies, and to eat Ger- man cuisine. Joan Kellenberg played the role of Lucerna in one of the Drama Club ' s major dramatic productions, Miss Dove. GERMAN Row 1: Dennis Mooney, Jim Conboy, Vicki Gutschenritter, Marga- ret Fisher, Pat Sain, Tysher Monroe. Row 2: Kevin Miller, Mike Freshour, John Pasman, Mary Kenney. Row 3: Cheryl Dobski, Mrs. Hildegard Bomer. Drama And German 137 HAC Promotes Social Justice by Beth Healy In 1978-1979, the St. Joe Liturgy Committee was responsible for pro- viding the guitar music, readings, pe- titions, and Eucharistic ministers for the celebration of the Mass in the St. Joseph ' s High School community. These students enjoyed participat- ing actively in the planning and ex- ecution of the Mass. Their rew ard was that of a greater application of their religion, the main aspect which separates St. Joseph ' s from public schools. Liturgy Committee: Row 1 — Mary Beth Staunton, Jane Cullather, Micky Muessel. Row 2 — Beth Healy, Mr, Tom Hampson, by Joan Kellenberg The Hunger Abolition Corps, in its second year of existence, continued its quest for the promotion of social justice. Led by Mr. Tom Hampson, moderator of the group, HAC suc- cessfully completed a number of projects. A Hunger Week, held in No- vember, included a school assembly and dealt with the ever-present fa- mine p roblems of the world. In addi- tion, several educational films were shown in the Little Theatre during the week. The Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Community Day of Fast proved to be very beneficial. Forty-five families in the South Beno area received bountiful Thanksgiving dinners due to the tremendous sup- port from the student body. Finally, as the year came to an end, HAC devoted itself toward the Nestle Boycott in an effort to terminate the exploitation of mothers and babies in the Third World nations. Hunger Abolition Corps; Row 1 — Sue Free- man, Mr. Tom Hampson, Debbie Ruszkowskl. Row 2 — Sue Faccenda, Jonele SImala, Mary Beth Staunton, Micky Muessel, LIzabeth Wojda. Row 3 — Karen Bauer, Ann Sullivan, Alex Featherstone, Eileen O ' Meara, Delia Thomas, Joan Kellenberg. 138 Llturgy Hurger Engineering and Science: Row 1 — Michael Hofman, Khoi Le, Pat Sam. Mike Meeks. Row 2 — Chip Lewis, Brendan Crumlish, John Gordon. Mike Freshour. Row 3 — Larry La- mana. Peter Sobol. Mr. Pat Miller, Chess Club: Clockwise from left — Craig Magera. John Gordon. Mike Thompson, Bro. Dierker. Maria Tondreau, Peter Sobol. Chris Patnaude. Brendan Crum- lish. Khoi Le. The St. Joe Science, Math, and Engi- neering Club, under the direction of Mr. Pat Miller and President Khoi Le, enjoyed an eventful year in 1979. The school ' s purchase of a PET computer was a big boost to the club, and it provided hours of fun and experience. Other events in- cluded a dinner sponsored by the Automotive Engineering Society, and a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The Chess Club enjoyed a good year with 20 members attending the bi- monthly meetings. The club held ladders to rank its members in the game. There were ladders in reg- ular chess, speed chess, and team chess. Khoi Le, the club ' s Vice-President, dominated the individual ladders, the tournament at the Christmas Party, and, along with President Craig Magera, won the team ladder. John Gordon was the club treasurer and Bro. Dierker was the faculty sponsor. Engineering And Chess Science Chess 139 Monogram Club: Row 1 — Craig Magera, Khoi Le, Pete Agostino, Mike Agostino, Pat O ' Brien, Janine Jacobs, Cindy Szymanski, Chip Lewis. Row 2 — Ruth Chamblee, Reggie Glon, Geoff Lyon, Joe Agostino, Tom Berry, Renee DeGraff, Sue Miller, Mike Marz, Doug Jordan. Row 3 — Stacy Kalamaros, Cathy Houk, Beth Healy, Andy Cullum, Scott Badics, Dan Huber, Barb Wendt, Nancy Kopinski, Marcia Nelson, Jenny Sassano. Missing — Alex Kalamaros. Increased Membership Noted The Monogram Club elected Khoi Le, President, Doug Jordan, Vice- President, Renee DeGraff, Treasur- er, and Ruth Chamblee, Secretary. The club contained everyone who has earned a varsity letter. The club membership swelled as many soph- omores and juniors lettered through the year. The club worked at the basketball concession stand, the Christmas Party, and Piper ' s Alley to earn money for their annual amuse- ment park trip in the spring. The club was moderated by Mr. Ross Ha- vens. The track girls helped out at all home boys ' track meets by timing races, calling the places of runners and writing down their names, and holding strings. With their help ana time, the meets ran more efficiently and smoothly. Track Girls: Row 1 — Cindy Lloyd, Candy Lloyd, Annette Clifford. Jackie Thagon. Row 2 — Julie Weil. Nancy Kopinski, Cathy Lloyd, Linda Webb. Row leen Szymczak, Lisa Trozzolo. 3 — Col- 140 Monogram Track Girls FSA Stresses Education FSA: Row 1: Tammy Klimek, Shelly Ritter, Cathie Nowacki, Jane Csenar. Row 2: Mrs. Rhonda Jackson, Karen Dudeck, Sue Miller, Robin Milewski, Andrea Szewczek, Wendy Chiszar, Caryn Cook, Sue Ciesielski. Row 3: Anne Claffey, Liz Kwasneski, Mary Futa. Mary Wiseman. by Tammy Klimek FSA members could well attest to the fact that the organization brings education and discipline together to spell fun. For the fourth consecu- tive year, the club sponsored the Midwinter. Through this major fun- draiser, they learned what it takes to establish a career: meeting impossi- ble deadlines, balancing budgets, and cooperation. Education was a stressed aspect of FSA. Each meet- ing included a program to further knowledge of various facets of sec- retarial business careers. FSA worked under faculty advisor Rhonda Jackson and NSA sponsor Nancy Zukowski. Early in the fall, the annual induction ceremony was held at the American National Bank. This year ' s group was headed by Tammy Klimek, President; Shelly Ritter, Vice-President; Jane Csenar, Secre- tary; and Cathie Nowacki, Treasur- er. Spirit Club: Row 1: Micky Muessel. Laura Senesac. Row 2: Kathy Mahoney. Barb Leiiaert, LuAnn Andrzejewski, Mary Kovach, Jean Mane Palkowski, Rosemary Van- Bergen, Cindy Szymanski, Mane McGann, Michelle Je- ziorski, Denise O ' Danlel, Meg Mayo, Donna Andrysiak, Row 3: Linda Markiewicz, Ruth Chamblee, Cheryl Dobski, Melanie Yocum, Melanie Bogol, Tammy Klimek, Debra Bryant, Sue Miller, Anne Claffey, Cathie Nowacki, Sheila Killingsworth, Julie Ladewski, Chnslyn Austin, Kim O ' Daniel, Ann Meehan, Theresa Brothers, Vicki Hancock, Lisa Trozzolo, Mary Jane Loeron, Peggy Rig- ney, Roseann DeMercuno. Once again the Spirit Club support- ed the teams by holding pep assem- blies and having guardian Indians for the team members. In addition, two special assemblies were held for the fall and the spring athletes. School spirit is the pride of St. Joe, and this year the Spirit Club fulfilled this role. by Laura Senesac FSA And SpJrit 141 Hi-Lite. Row 1 — Brian Rideout. Chris Ca- simer, Pam Rigaux. Row 2 — Judy Radecki, Mary Ann Stevens, Alex Featherstone, Jane Csenar (editor-in-chiet), Janice Dobrzy- kowski, Jackie Bernard, Sue Berta, Louie So- mogyi. Row 3 — Tim PingeL Martha Howard. Hi-Lite Informs Pam Rigaux and Chris Casimer work on putting the layout together for the next issue of the Hi- Lite. The monthly school newspaper, the Hi- Lite, spent its 26th year continuing to inform the school on topics ranging from a smoking survey, to problems with communication between the stu- dents and student government. The large staff was led by editor-in-chief Jane Csenar, news editor Alex Feather- stone, feature editor Pam Rigaux, and sports editor Chris Casimer. Martha Howard, as student-life editor, kept students communicating with the pa- per through letters to the editor. The staff put out issues packed with many stories that often were later published on the Next Generation Page of the South Bend Tribune. The work was fun, but by the last issue, the seniors were glad to hand over their responsibilities to the eager underclassmen. Mrs. Dorothy Lordi prepares to leave, while Alex Featherstone and Jane Csenar stay to meet the the next deadline. 142 Hi-Lite Clean School And Good Food CAFETERIA STAFF: Miss Bernadette Ra- kowski, Mrs- Margaret Deitchley, Mrs. Ester Miller, Mrs. Carol Rush, Mrs. Martha Vandy- griff. MAINTENANCE: Row 1 — Mrs. Helen Vargo. John Horvath, Mrs. Eileen Plut a. Row 2 — Bob Deitchley, Jerry Muhamet, Russ Atkins. Missing: Williemae Brown. Maintenance Cafe 143 Co-editors Lorrle Brach and Karen annual yearbook banquet. Bauer relax under a pine tree after the Mr. Ray Patnaude. photographer, and advisor Ms. Pat Kane smile as Photographers Brian Rideout, Tim Pingel, and TIsh Almeida monkey the year draws to a close. around In a tree as they finally get to have their picture taken. 144 Hi-Way LAYOUT ARTISTS: Row 1 — Vicki Gutschenrltter. Pat Sain, Maura Mast. Row 2 — Ann Emanoil. Lesley LeMay, Kim Bauer. Kathy Faccenda. Hl-Way artist Chris Perry works drawing for the yearbook. on another What You See Is What We Did The 1979 Hi-Way staff put in many hours of hard labor writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking pictures. Some staff members put in as many as 200 hours after school and on weekends to make the book a success. Under the leadership of advisor Ms. Pat Kane and co-editors Lorrie Brach and Karen Bauer, and with the help of Mr. Ray Pat- naude, all four deadlines were met and ev- eryone kept his or her sanity. Other staff members who worked on the book but were not pictured include: Janine Airo, Mike Marz, Ann Sullivan. Mike McLaughlin, Jennifer Mayfield, Sue Rabasa, Maria Airo, Ann Walton, and Mr. Jack Kapsa. SECTION EDITORS: Sue Freeman, Sue Faccenda, Martha Marz, Anne Magner. Hi-Way 145 Seniors Agostino, Peter 20. 52. 84. 89. 130. 140 Airo. Janine 17, 83. 84, 98. 136 Alexopoulou. Caterlna 84 Anderson. Jo Lynn 84 Backs, Barbara 84. 134. 135 Badar. Mary 58. 8 4 Badics. Scott 84. 130. 140 Badur. Pamela 69. 84 Barany. Janine 84 Barany. Suzanne 84 Baumgartner. Paul 84 Bauters. Therese 84 Beatty. Sheila 31. 83. 84. 136 Beitzinger. Carl 84. 135 Beke. Diana 84 Bellalta. Josephine 85 Belprez. Sue 85 Belting. Kurt 85. 92 Bergeron, Martin 37. 70. 85 Berndt. Lisa 85 Blanchard, Christopher 39, 51, 85 Blashke, Kim 85 Bolka. Thomas 51. 55. 85 Brach. Loretta 83, 85. 136, 144 Brammer. Suzanne 85 Brothers. Kenneth 85 Brothers, Patricia 58, 85 Buchanon. Brenda 85 Budzinski. James 17, 55, 85 Bukowski, Diane 85 Bullard, Elizabeth 85 Bulmer, Julie 85 Burns, Michael 70, 85 Calkin, Estelle 85 Casimer, Christopher 3, 86, 136, 142 Cedergan, Karen 86 Cedergan, Brian 86 Chamblee, Ruth 62, 63. 83, 86. 131. 140. 141, 151 Chione, Kurt 132 Chiszar. Wendy 86. 141 Cicero. Margaret 70. 86 Ciesielski. Monica 86. 136 Ciesielski. Susan 67, 96, 141. 152 Collins. John 32, 86 Cooke, Caryn 86, 141 Cornells. Carol 86 Costello. Matthew 86 Crowe. Michael 86 Crumlish. Brendan 13, 51, 86, 136. 139 Csenar. Jane 86. 141. 142 Cullum. Andrew 52, 86. 130. 140 Daly. Peggy 87 Deguc. Christopher 37. 87 DeLeu. Janice 16. 87 Denunzio. Julie 87 Dolniak. Jim 55 Dudeck. Jon 97 Dudeck. Karen 87. 141 Entzian. David 87, 101 Fasick, Kim 83, 87 Fink, Mary 87 Fitzpatrick, Eileen 83, 87 Futa. Mary 17. 87. 141 Gaftney. Kevin 87 Garth, Rose 87 Gavin, Candace 87 Geissler, Agnes 87 Gleason, Margaret 71, 87, 132 Glon, Reginald 7, 37, 52, 60, 71, 88. 132, 134, 140 Godollei, David 88, 132 Gordon, John 88. 134. 139 Greer. Caria 88 Gustafson. Lars 98 Hay. Michael 88 Healy. Beth 65. 82. 83. 88. 131. 138. 140 Helak. Michael 88 Herendeen. Anne 70, 71. 88. 152 Hermanek. James 88 Hillebrand. Michelle 88 Hoban. Margaret 88 Hoban. Thomas 40, 52, 88, 151 Houck, Monica 88 House, Janet 17, 88 Howard, John 88 Huber, Daniel 16, 89, 130. 140 Huys, Anne 89 Inwood. David 60. 71. 89. 132 Jackman. Stephen 89 Jackowiak. Robert 17, 37, 54, 55. 89 Janowiak, Michael 17. 89 Jones. Gregory 37. 55. 89 Jordan, Douglas 40, 44, 60, 89, 140 Jozwiak, Paula 6, 89, 136 Jurek. Michael 89 Kalamaros, Alexander 66, 83. 89. 130. 134 Kalil. Jean 70. 83. 87. 89 Kellenberg, Joan 12. 83. 89. 96. 137. 138 Kerr. Mark 60. 89 Keultjes. Julie 89 Kitkowski. Brian 89 Klimek. Tammy 68. 90. 141 Kominkiewicz. Kevin 90 Kopinski, Nancy 90. 140 Kotoske. Thomas 17. 37, 90 Kraner, Katherine 90. 132 Krol. Lisa 83. 90. 136 Kujawski. Neal 90 Le. Khoi 32. 83. 90. 129. 136, 139. 140 LeMay. Marie 90 Levendoski, Richard 90 Leyes, Jill 90 Libera. Edward 90 Lips. Janet 83. 90 Lloyd. Catherine 90. 140 Lloyd. Cynthia 90. 140 LudwJck. Robert 90 Lyon. Geoffrey 37, 90, 95, 130 Lyon, James 51, 64, 90, 140, 150 Mackin, Chris 90 Machowiak, David 90 Madigan, Bridget 83, 91 Magera, Craig 91, 136, 140 Makielski, Sara 91 Markiewicz, Lori 91, 141 Marley, Sheila 42, 91 Marz, Michael 32, 40, 60, 91, 140 Matthews, Colleen 13, 91. 132 Matthys. John 83. 91 McCollester. Andrea 17. 84. 91 McFadden. Terence 37, 91 McGinity, Joyce 91 McGlinn, Brian 92 Mclnerny, David 92 McMahon, Kevin 37, 92 McQueen, Erin 48, 92 Meehan, Mary 17, 92 Meeks, Michael 83, 92, 139, 150 Mehall, William 17, 37, 55, 92 Milewski, Robin 31, 92, 141 Miller, Elizabeth 83. 92 Miller. Susan 67. 83. 140. 141. 152 Monroe. Larrie 86. 92 Moore. Peter 92 Muessel. Margaret 12. 17. 71. 92. 130. 132. 135. 137. 138. 141. 58 Mullen. Anne 92, 132 Mullen. John 92 Nash. Gregory 17. 92 Neal. William 93 Nellis. Joseph 93 Nelson. Marcia 93. 140 Nichols. Susan 93 Niezgodski. Kathleen 93 Nowacki. Catherine 93. 141 Nowaczewski. Michael 93 O ' Daniel, Kimberly 93, 135 Ogren, Carol 93 O ' Malley, Christopher 93 O ' Meara, Eileen 7, 93, 135, 138 Ontiveros, Steven 37, 54. 55. 93 Patterson, Kenneth 7, 31. 93. 132 Peck. Andrew 93 Pipp. Patrick 93 Plamowski. Richard 93 Poinsatte. Laureen 94 Preissing. Christopher 70. 71. 94. 141 Price. Jean 94 Price. William 94 Radecki. Judy 48. 63. 94 Rakowski. Bradley 94, 132 Raven. Paul 94 Rentergem. Jeff 94 Resnik. Barbara 94 Ridens. Daniel 94 Rigaux. Pamela 34. 48. 94. 130. 142 Ritter. Michele 68, 94, 135 Rouhselang, Patricia 42, 94, 141 Ruszkowski, Debra 94, 138 Ryback, Victoria 94 Rzeszewski, Suzanne 94, 132 Schillne, Sheryl 94 Shramski, Donna 68. 70. 71. 95. 132 Schubert, Mary 48, 49, 95 Scott. Peter 17, 95 Senesac, Colette 95 Shea, Miles 95 Siman, Joseph 95 Sims, Charles 37, 60, 61, 95 Sloan, Mary 95 Smogor, Daniel 37, 70, 71, 95, 141, 152 Stanton, Tod 95 Strebinger, Frances 95 Strzelecki, Edward 95 Suddes, John 41, 95. 151 Szewczyk. Andrea 10. 95. 141 Szymczak. Colleen 69. 83. 95, 136, 140 Tepe, Paul 96 Thomas, Delia 17, 83, 96. 135. 138 Toepp. Philip 96 Toman. Matthew 16. 37. 96. 132 Urbanski. Linda 68. 96 Valdiserri. Susan 83. 96 Vanbergen, Richard 96 Vanoverberghe. Kenneth 96 Vesei, Joseph 70, 71, 96, 141 Virgil, Timothy 96 Walsh, Mane 96 Wasowski, Richard 96 Webb, Linda 20, 96. 140 Weil, Julie 20, 96, 140 Wendt, Barbara 19. 71. 97. 130. 132, 140 Wierzbicki, Edward 55. 97 Wiseman. Mary 97. 141 Wojda. Lizabeth 83. 97, 134, 138 Woznicki, Donald 37, 97 Wrobel Dianna 71, 97, 132 Wynen, Maureen 97 Wynn, John 17. 97 Xaver. Sharon 83. 97 Yorio. Mary Ellen 97 Young. James 7. 70. 71. 83, 97, 141 Zack, Diane 69, 97. 132 Zakowski. Elaine 71. 97 Zaiud. Kerry 82. 83. 97 Zmudzinski. Andrew 97 Juniors Abercrombie. Stephanie 73. 102. 108. 130 Agostino, Joseph 50. 52. 83. 102. 107. 131. 140 Agostino. Rosetta 102 Airo. Stephen 14, 15, 53. 102 Almeida, Patricia 83. 102. 136. 144 Aranowski. James 26. 64. 102 Austin. Chrislyn 102, 141 Auth, Julie 43, 102 Bambenek, James 31, 102 Bauer, Karen 83, 102, 136, 137. 138. 144 Bauer. Patricia 102 Beatty. William 93. 102 Berndt, Judith 30, 102, 137 Bhisitkul, Robert 41. 60, 102, 134 146 lndex Bilinskl. Donna 102 Gibbons, Brian 54, 55 130, 64 Schramm, Laura 108 Bishop, Thomas 37, 102 Gorney, Anna 68, 104 Linczer, Ronald 30, 106 Seals, Kathy 108 Bizzaro, David 71, 102, 141 Grady. Joyce 104 Lochmondy, Brenda 106 Senesac, Laura 48, 197, 108. Bogol. Melanie 102, 141 Grams, Cynthia 104 Lorton, William 106 131. 141 Boocher. Margaret 103, 169 Grant, Leslie 40, 63, 70, 104 Kukaszewski, Martin 106 Shafer. Janet 48. 108. 134, Borkowski, John 44, 45, 83, Grayson, Karin 104 Lyon, Lucy 106 136 103, 137 Gre ci, Carl 19, 104 Mackowiak. Daniel 70, 106 Sinkovics. William 52. 55. 108 Bradley, Elizabeth 13, 83, 103 Gutschenritter, Vicki 104, 129, Magner, Anne 6, 106, 136, Skarbek. Ann 31. 108 Brady, Barbara 58, 130 137, 145 137, 145 Smith. Reena 108. 132 Brammer, Robert 130 Guy, Kevin 104 Mancuso, Tony 37 Sobol. Peter 108. 139 Brennan, Kerrin 103 Hajicek, James 104 Marz, Martha 69, 106, 145 Somogyi. Louis 41. 108 Breslin, Anne 103, 132 Haley, George 75, 105 109 Staunton, Mary 70, 108, 138 Brooks, Jeffrey 9 Haley, Laura 105 Marzolf. Teresa 40. 48, 63. 70, Sullivan, Ann 108, 109 Burkhart, Philip 74 Halloran, Mark 27, 105 106 Sutherland, Gregory 44, 45 Byrd, Lorraine 103 Harper, Phillip 37, 44, 55, 105 Mason. Michael 106 Swartz, Julie 108 Carr, Erin 103 Harvey, Annamaria 70, 105 Matthys. Ann 106 Swartz, Mary 108 Cebulski, Mary Ellen 67, 103, Healy. Jean 20. 65, 105, 108. Maxwell, Brian 70, 71, 106 Szweda, Lynn 108 152 109. 130 141 Szymanski, Cynthia 63, 67, Chartler, George 103 Healy, Lori 3, 105 Mafield, Jennifer 67, 106 108, 140, 141 Christiansen, Roxanne 103 Helmen, Rachel 105, 137 McCabe, Liz 12, 106. 135. 137 Talboom, Kenneth 108 Chrobot, John 56, 103 Helton, Kurt 105 McComas. Daniel 107 Thompson, Dan 109 Cicero, Donna 10, 103 Hessling, Christopher 51, 75, McGann, Michael 75, 83, 107 Toman. Julie 109 Cichocki, Kim 103 105, 134 McGinnity, Joseph 70, 71, 107, Tompos. David 109 Claffey, Anne 68, 103, 132, Hezlep, Norman 105 141 Tondreau. Maria 30, 109, 136 141 Hickner, Robert 35, 41, 51. 55. McMahon, Michael 20, 39, Troianski, Ronald 83, 109 Cleveland, Granville 103 105 107, 136 Trozzolo, Lisa 63, 109, 132, CliHord, Kathleen 20, 67, 103, Hiss. James 51. 105 Micinski, Timothy 44, 45, 60, 137, 140, 141 151, 152 Horan, Christopher 41 107 Urban, Beverly 109 Cole, Debbie 103 Huber, Shan 103, 105 Monroe, Chan 10, 68, 70, 107 Vandervort, Anne 109 Coleman. Sioban 58, 103 lorfida, Anthony 37. 105 Moon, David 107 Veldman, Audrey 109 Collins, Ann 103, 134 Jackman. Kevin 37. 52, 105 Moore, Anthony 2, 37, 55. 58, Verduin, Mike 44 Como, Melanie 103 Jacobs. Janine 20, 42. 63. 70. 107 Walsh, Kenneth 109 Corbett, Susan 49, 58, 103 83, 105, 140 Mroczkiewicz. Thomas 37. 107 Ward, Sheila 20, 63, 109 Cramer, Robert 103 Jankowski, Jennifer 103 Mueller. Mark 53, 107 Weepie, Jean 109 Crowe, Timothy 75, 103 Jones. Pamela 105, 151 Murry, Mark 106, 107 Wittling, Chris 109 Cullather. Jane 103, 138 Jordan, Marilyn 2, 58, 105 Nash, Lisa 107 Wilber. Mary 109 Czyszewski, Greg 103 Jurek, Victoria 70, 105 Nemeth, Laslo 70, 107 Wilson. Timothy 37. 109, 151 Dargis, Leeann 20, 48, 103, Kalamaros. Philip 40. 105 Niemann, Timothy 70, 107 Wo|da, Paul 73, 109, 134 131 Kahl. Karen 105 Niezgodski, Mary 107 Wynen, Bryan 109 DeGraff, Michael 20, 64, 103 Karwowski. Edward 37. 60, Nowak, Lisa 107 Xaver. Carol 109 DeGraff, Renee 42, 58, 59, 105 O ' Brien, Terry 44, 55, 107 Yanko, Annamarie 71, 109, 103, 130, 140 Karwowski, Mary 105, 137 130, 131 132 Deitchley, Jeffrey 26, 41, 103 Kennedy, Kathleen 103, 106 Ogren. Linda 107 Zaiud, Deirdre 20, 67, 83, 109 Derwent, Margaret 49, 83, Kennedy, Rosemary 105 O ' Hara. John 60. 107 Zeisz, Thomas 109 103, 134 Keultjes, Jennifer 42, 105 Olson. Theresa 107 Zmudzinski, Charles 109 Dillon, Jenny 103 Killingsworth, Sheila 69, 105, Onderdonk, Ralph 37, 104 Zwerneman, Jane 83, 109. 129 Dolezal, Dennis 103, 106 132, 141 107 Dosch, Mark 104 Kintz, John 105 Orban, Dennis 107 Doyle, David 37, 44, 104, 132 Klimek, Cheryl 68, 83, 105 Panowicz, John 107 Sophomores Doyle, Patrick 104 Knapp, James 37, 106 Pecina, Michael 107 Dudeck, Kevin 104 Knoblich, Thomas 106 Perry, Chris 75, 107, 145 Dye, Dawn 31, 104 Kochmar, Michele 70, 71, 106, Peterson, Sue 6, 67, 108 Adamovsky. Dons 110 Dyer, Danielle 69, 104 152 Petsche, Kevin 108 Agostino, Michael 39, 52, 110, Eastman, Kimberly 67, 104 Kommers, Cynthia 106 Pfeil, Michael 108 130, 140 Emanoil, Ann 65, 83, 104, 145 Kovach, Mary 106, 136, 141 Pica, Patrick 37, 108 Ahearn, Megan 69, 110, 136 Ernsberger, Lori 71, 104, 132 Kowalik, James 106 Piechowicz, John 108 Allen, James 110 Faccenda, Sue 83, 104, 136, Kramer, James 37, 106 Plawecki, Jeffery 64, 108 Andrezejewski, Luann 110. 137. 138. 145 Kromkowski, John 13, 30, 60. Polack. Andrea 108. 132 117, 141 Farr. LaJoy 104 106 Rabasa. Sue 108 Ashton, Frances 1 10 Featherstone, Alex 13, 41, 83, Kubiak. Kim 70. 106. 141 Reali. Nancy 48 Audenaert, Cheryl 69, 110 104, 107, 130, 137, 138, 142 Kubsch. Paul 12. 134 Roberson, Jean 108 Badar. Anthony 60. 75, 110 Ferraro, Patrick 104 Kuczynski. Monica 75. 106 Roche, Chris 108 Badur. Lori 68, 110 I Fischer, Margaret 6, 71, 104, f 132, 137 Kunst. Tammy 106 Rodes, Paul 13, 108, 135 Banas, Laura 1 10 Kwasneski. Elizabeth 141 Roemer, Michael 40 Bankowski, Robert 110 Flood, James 104 Ladewski. Patrick 37 Rupp, Corrine 108, 132 Banks, Louise 72, 110, 134, Flowers, David 60, 104 Lampert. Tracy 151 Sarvari, Margo 42 136 Flowers. Richard 55. 104 LeeVan, Lori 106 Sassano, David 37, 108, 140 Barany, John 1 10 Freeman, Sue 27, 83, 104, LeMay, Leslie 49, 72, 106, Sayer, Maria 108 Baumgartner, Phillip 33, 110 138, 145 136, 145 Schellinger, Joseph 13, 37 , 71, Bauters, Thomas 1 10 Freitag. Paul 104 Lewis, Chip 26, 41. 106, 130, 108, 130, 132, 137 Bellina, Joseph 60, 110, 135 Garing, Ross 104 139, 140 Schillne, David 44, 108 Berger. Susan 13, 20, 63, 110, Geissler, Maura 104. 152. 137 i f Leyes. Frank 9. 26. 106. 127, Scholl, Thomas 108 133 Index 147 Bernard, Jacqueline 20, 110, 136, 152 Berry, Stephen 110 Berry, Thomas 20, 40, 110, 135, 140 Berta, Sue 65, 110 Berta, Michael 39, 110 Bhisitkul, Donna 49, 72, 63, 110 Birchtield, Thomas 110 Bland, Terrence 51 Bodnar, Elizabeth 20, 49, 110 Bolka, Michael 110 Boocher, Hugh 110 Borzsei, Leslie 1 10 Bradley, Bridget 30, 110, 137 Brennan, Kevin 70, 71, 73, 111, 117 Buckley, Andrew 73, 117 Budzin, Beth 111 Bullard, Alice 49, 111 Burns, Carol 43, 111 Burns, Cheryl 69, 111, 129, 133 Busk, Stephen 60, 111 Byrne, Laurence 111 Cassidy, Kelly 2, 63, HI Christiansen, Rosalyn 48, 111 Cencelewski, Ken 70, 111 Chrobot, Robert 37, 111 Ciesielski, Teresa HI, 136 Cilella, Joseph 111 Clifford, Annette 111, 140 Cole, Lori 111 Coley, Sheniece 111 Converse, Jerome 39, 111 Coquillard, Charles 39, 111 Costello, John 111 Crovello, Michael 111 Crumlish, Ann 111, 136 Csenar, Kay 63, 111 Dargis, Ria 20, HI Davis Barbara 111 DeBruyne, Laurie 111 Demercurio, Rosann 67, 111, 111, 141 Denunzio, Thomas 111 Deters, Mark 47, 111 DIugosz, Thomas 39, 111 Dobrzykowski, Janice 2, 65, 111, 135 Dobski, Cheryl 69, 111, 114, 133, 137, 141 Dudeck, Randal 39, 112, 115 Drew, Teresa 111 Dungy, Jocelyn 112, 135, 136 Dvorak, William 39, 112 Echard, Joseph 112 Ehmann, Nora 65, 70, 112 Ewing, Mary 43, 58, 112 Faccenda, Kathryn 13, 112, 145 Fehlner, Thomas 112 Ferraro, Pamela 1 12 Ferro, Bernard 112 Fields, DeCartier 111, 115 Francis, Catherine 112 Freeman, Jim 112 Freshour, Michael 70, 112, 137, 139 Ganns, Tracy 68, 112 Garvey, Madeline 46, 112 Glaser, John 27, 41 Goddard, Maureen 112 Gooden, Norbert 112 Grecco, Anna 58, 112 Green, Karen 1 12 Haley, Vivian 112 Haluda, Kelly 112 Hancock, Vicki 110, 112, 141 Harper, Charles 47, 56, 112 Harper, Sandra 58, 112 Healy, Kay 65, 113 Hecklinski, Mary 1 13 Hedrick, Julie 113 Helak, Maryann 70, 113 Hennion, Michael 117 Hickner, George 51 Hill, Michael 41, 113, 134 Houk, Catherine 42, 43, 63, 113, 130, 140 Hoban, John 39, 53 Hodges, Pamela 1 13 Howard, Martha 13, 113, 142 Jachimak, Jill 1 13 Jersak, Gary 37, 47. 60, 113 Ice, Gina 63, 113 Johnson, Karen 67, 112 Johnson, Tonya 68, 113 Jones, Thomas 113 Jump, John 70, 71, 141 Kalamaros, Stacey 20, 42, 48, 58, 113, 131, 134, 140 Kelly, Kevin 39, 47, 56, 111, 113 Kennedy, Mary 113, 116 Klimek, Mary 113, 137 Konkey, David 113 Kopinski, Scott 41, 56, 113 Kotoske, Karen 8, 113 Kowalski, Phillip 113 Kramer, John 1 13 Kronstein, Maria 113 Kubiak, Laurie 1 13 Kubsch, Steve 39, 47, 115 Kujawski, Kenny 113 Kulwicki, Gary 37 Kusnierek. Gena 12, 113, 133 Lansford, April 1 13 Lasata, Charles 1 13 Leiiaert, Barbara 29, 63, 113, 133, 141 Lifton, Fred 29 Levan, Susan 70, 1 13 Limberg, Michelle 113, 140 Lloyd, Candace 113 Lubelski, David 39, 60, 114 Lucey, Thomas 70, 114 Lyon, Mark 53, 114, 129 Mahoney, Kathleen 114, 136, 141 Majerek, Thomas 53, 114 Markiewicz, Linda 68, 114, 136 Marley, Dan 30, 114 Mayette, Stacie 110, 114 Mayfield, Mike 114 McCray, Kevin 39 McGann, Marie 114, 141 McGlinn, Kenneth 56, 114 Mclnerny, Elizabeth 63, 114 McKernan, Kim 1 14 Mersits, Anthony 55, 114 Meuninck, Michael 114 Milewski, Michael 114 Miller, Cheryl 70, 114 Mooney, Dennis 114, 137 Morgan. George 114 Mulvihill, Maureen 49, 114 Nicgorski, Ann 65, 1 14 Noetzel, Ann 43, 114, 130 Niemiec, John 1 14 Nowaczewski, Tina 114 Olson, Jeanne 43, 49, 63, 70, 114, 136 Pajakowski, Holly 29, 114 Palkowski, Jeanmarie 10, 115, 133, 141 Parisi, Marilyn 115 Pasman, John 70, 115. 137, 141 Patnaude, Chris 115 Pfeil, James 115 Pica, Anne 115 Pingel, Tim 115, 144 Pinczewski, Eugene 59. 51, 115 Pipp, Terry 39, 47, 115 Preissing, Mary 115 Porter. Robin 115 Prue, David 70, 115 Radecki, David 39, 46, 115 Rakowski, Karen 43, 115 Ramesh, Joan 115, 135 Regan, Douglas 31, 56. 115 Resnik, Patricia 115 Rice, Asarenee, 115, 133 Rideout, Brian 145 Riedle, Frank 73 Rigney, Margaret 63, 67, 115, 130, 136, 141 Roederer, James 46, 47, 115 Rogalski, Bernard 56, 115 Romine, Ethan 51. 115 Rose. Chris 37, 47, 60, 115 Rulli, Cathy 69, 116 Sadanowicz. Donna 116, 133 Sassano, Jennifer 62, 63, 116 Sayer, Christopher 116 Scope, Craig 37, 56 Shea, Mel 112, 116 Simala, Jonelle 116, 138 Sinkovics, Judith 116 Skarbeck, Michael 70, 116 Sloan, Kathleen 116 Smigielski, Mike 47. 116 Smith, Tern 49, 116 Sorukas, Robert 1 16 Stachowiak. Emily 29. 44, 116, 133 Stachowicz, Paul 37 Stanek, Mario 116 Stepien. Mary 1 16 Stockman, Tamara 68, 116 Sullivan, Ann 29, 65, 116, 133 Swaim, Eileen 116 Swartz, Karen 117, 136, 152 Szwezyk, Terese 1 16 Taghon, Jacqueline 116, 140 Thomas, Roland 51, 116 Thompson, Michael 70, 71, 129, 116, 141 Thompson, Sue 116 Tragis, Tammy 48, 69, 116 Turner, Angela 20, 116 Tweedell, Brigid 116, 136 Vanbergen, Carol 116 Vanbergen, Rosemary 10, 29, 68, 116, 130, 133, 141 Vandamme. Mark 116 Vandervort, Jean 29, 116 Vandewielle, Mary 69, 116 Vangoey, Carol 117 Vogel, Marci 1 17 Walkowiak, Jolynn 117. 135, 137 Walsh, Judith 113, 117 Walters. Margaret 70. 117 Wassenhave, Mark 70, 71 Wasoski, Mary 3, 117 Wilber, Angela 1 17 Wilhelm, Joseph 117 Weinberg, James 47, 55, 117 Wilken, Greg 117 Witsken, William 39, 64, 117 Wray, Edward 37, 60, 117 Wrobel, Jennifer 69, 117 Yeandel, Yale 117 Zdankus, John 39, 18, 117 Zmudzinski, Kenneth 11 Freshmen Abercrombie, Robyn 11. 79, 118 Ahearn, Thomas 38. 118 Airo, Maria 118 Alfaro. Edward 118 Allan. Nancy 118 Allen. Ronald 118 Anderson, Andrew 118 Andrysiak, Donna 63, 118, 141 Audenaert, Kenneth 118 Backs, Peter 38, 118 Bauer, Kimberly 43, 118, 136, 145 Beitler, Richard 47, 57, 118 Bella. Robin 43, 118, 133 Bellina, James 40, 118 Benhart, Pamela 70, 118 Berry, Lisa 118 Berry, Terri 118 Berta, Edward 64, 118 Beyer, Jeanne 1 18 Bickel, Martin 10, 118, 136 Bishop, Theresa 118 Blad, Marti 65, 126, 130 Blanchard, Douglas 38, 64, 118 Bodak, Louise 118, 133 Borkowski, Jeffrey 38, 118 Brach, Margaret 63, 118 Bradley, Sarah 48, 49, 118, 152 Brady, Paul 38, 53, 57, 118 Braunsdorf, John 70, 118 Brechenser, Thomas 118 Breveard, Michele 118 Brothers, Theresa 49, 118, 135, 141 Browne, Janet 118 Brucker, David 119 Bryant, Debra 118. 119. 137, 141 Buczynski, Donald 119 Buszkiewicz, Terri 65, 119, 136 Butler, Michael 119, 127 148 lndex Carmola. Michael 38, 47, 119 Carter, Penny 16, 67, 119, 136 Caruso, Mary 11, 119 Cebulski, Joan 63, 119 Champman, Timothy 52, 119 Christlieb. Kelly 69, 119 Cicero, Elizabeth 119 Clesielski, Rosanne 119, 136 Claffey, Mark 18, 119 Cleppe, Allison 1 19 Coleman, Brian 20, 38, 57 Como, Ronald 53, 119 Conboy, James 51. 119, 129, 137 Connors, David 38, 53, 119 Cooper, Kelly 43, 58, 119 Corbett, William 119 Cramer, Joseph 1 19 Crandall, Lisa 11, 118, 119 Crowe, Catherine 1 19 Curran, Ann 65, 1 19 Dargis, Janet 63, 119 Davis, Paulette 119 DeLeu, Rebecca 43, 63, 119 D eluca, Joseph 1 19 Dennig, Joan 49, 119, 133, 136 Derwent. Paul 60, 120 Deters. Robert 120 Dillon, Rhonda 49, 120 Dobranski, Stephanie 49, 65. 70. 120, 134 Dobrzykowski, Lori 65, 120. 137 Ooran. Thomas 120 Dudeck. Kelly 120 Dunfee. Bruce 120 Eadie, Michael 120 Emanoil, Mary 65, 120 Entzian. Michelle 120 Faccenda. Peggy 120 Farr, John 120 Featherstone, Annamaria 65, 120, 130 Fedak, James 53 Ferro, Timothy 120 Filchak. Jennifer 120 Fink, Joseph 120 Fish, Dawn 63, 120 Foley, Margaurite 43, 120 Freel, Matthew 120 Garing, Daniel 120 Geissler, Mark 120 Gerhold, Eric 120 Gibbons, Kevin 120 Giloth, Dan 120 Giloth. Laura 120 Glon. John 35, 38, 52, 53, 118 Goerke, Laura 38, 120 Goralski, Dennis 57, 120 Gorbits, Judy 120 Gordon, Leslie 120 Gottlick, Pamela 120 Graf, John 38. 47, 121 Gray, Janice 118, 136 Grohowski, Greg 39, 121 Gunz, Chris 121 Harris, Vincent 121 Helmen. Stephen 2, 38, 121 Hill. Kathryn 121 Hill, Margaret 121, 134, 136 Hillebrand, Mark 121 Hillebrand, Michael 121 Hillnng, Kevin 38, 121 Hoban. John 37. 38 Hofman, Michael 121. 139 Houk, Michael 121 Houk. Thomas 121 Humphrey, Robert 51, 121 Huvyaert, Dennis 38, 121 Jacobs, Woodrow 121 Jerzak, Kim 121 Jeziorski. Michelle 121, 141 Jones, Christopher 38. 121 Jordanek. Joseph 121 Jump. Joseph 53. 70, 121 Kaczorowski, Douglas 52, 53, 121 Kaniewski, Michael 51, 121 Kaps, Randy 47, 121 Karwowski, Carol 121 Kelly, Edward 122 Kenney, Mary 11. 16. 67. 122. 130, 137 Killingsworth, Monica 122, 133 Kintz, Sharon 122 Kluszecynski, John 122 Kopinski, Deith 41. 47. 57. 122 Kotoske, Lisa 122 Kromkowski. Charles 7, 38, 61, 122 Kub iak, Judy 122 Kubsch, Jean 122 Kulesa, Beverly 122, 131 Kuspa. Denise 122. 133 Kuspa. Thomas 38. 122 Ladewski. Julie 122. 141 Lamanna. Lawrence 122. 139 Lanz, Mary 120, 122 Laroche, Mark 61, 122 Lasata, Laura 122 Leader, Ann 122 Lee, Gordon 51, 122 Lewis, James 38, 51, 70, 122 Limberg, Amy 122 Lichmerowicz, Debra 122 Linczer, Richard 38, 122 Lloyd, Ariana 70, 122 Lochmondy, Deborah 122 Lorton, Mary 122. 131 Lukaszewski, Michelle 43, 49, 58. 122. 130. 133 Mack. William 47. 64, 122 Mackin, Kelly 122, 133 Magera, Michelle 123 Maginot, Phillip 38, 123 Majerek, Gerald 38, 123, 125 Marz, Matthew 38, 60, 61, 123 Mast. Maura 49. 123. 145 Maternowski, Andrew 123 Mayo, Margery 58, 123, 129, 141 McCabe, Catherine 123, 137 McCollester, Peter 51 McDonald, John 123 McGee, Alisia 123 McGinnity, Mary 123, 133 McGinty, Robert 38. 123 Mclnerny, Daniel 123 McLaren, G John 123 McNeill, Anne 15, 67, 123 McLaughlin, Richard 39, 123 McMahon, Brian 38. 123 Meehan. Anne 49. 123, 141 Megyese, Jodie 123 Mersits, John 38, 57, 123 Milam, Michael 51, 123 Miller, Stacey 123, 133 Minniear, Thomas 123 Monges, Greg 123 Wonroe, Donald 40, 47, 123, 137 Moore. David 38, 47 Mueller, Monica 123 Mullen, Susan 67, 123 Murphy. Daniel 123 Murphy, Mary 123 Nelson. Timothy 38, 123 Niezgodski, Susan 43, 49, 58, 123, 150 Nifong, Thomas 38, 123 O ' Block, Victor 51, 124 O ' Brien, John 124 O ' Brien, Patrick 38, 124 O ' Connell, Mary Kay 124 O ' Daniel, Denise 124 Olson, Chris 124 O ' Malley. Mary 124 Oswald. Amy 43, 65, 124, 130, 134 Paszkiet, James 38, 124 Perry, Kimberly 68. 124, 133 Peterson, Jeffrey 124 Petsche, David 38, 57, 124, 152 Piechowicz, Paula 49, 56, 124 Pingel, Margaret 124 Pipp, Martin 38, 47, 57, 124 Plawecki, Karen 124, 131 Polman, William 124 Prue. John 123. 134 Rauner. Joseph 38 Reiner, James 57, 124 Reiter. Karen 124 Reynolds. John 124 Rhodes, Andrew 51, 124 Roberson, David 61. 124 Roberts. Maureen 62. 63. 124. 137 Robinson. Stephen 124 Rogalski. Therese 124. 135 Roscheck. John 124 Ross. Kathleen 16. 67. 124 Ruff. Lisa 125 Sain. Patrick 125. 134. 137, 139. 145 Schramm, George 125 Schmieder. Jennifer 49. 58, 68, 125 Schubert, Rita 43, 49, 125, 135 Schwenk, Timothy 125 Seals, Kevin 125 Seath, Dale 61, 125 Shea, Mitchell 47, 125 Shook, Ellen 125 Sieradzki, Jay 125 Siman. Michael 38, 47, 57, 125 Simmermeyer, Karia 125, 133 Squier, Diane 49, 58. 59, 125 Strphenson, Julie 67. 125 Stokes, James 33 Stypcznskl. Renee 49, 125. 129 Szuba, Mark 125 Talboom, Thomas 38, 125 Thomas, Stephanie 125 Thompson, Laura 69, 125 Thompson, Michael 51, 125 Thornton, Mark 125 Toman, Jill 125 Tondreau, John 38, 51, 125 Toppel, Thomas 53, 126 Tufts, Mark 70, 34. 125, 129 Tull, John 38, 47, 125 Tull, Richard 53, 57, 125 Tyschper, Keith 125 Vandygriff, Sandra 43, 125 Varga, Paul 38, 125 Virgil, Maureen 118, 126 Voll, Thomas 126, 131 Votava, Nancy 49, 70, 126, 134 Wallace, David 47. 64. 126 Walsh, Ann 126 Walters, Monica 43, 126 Walton, Ann 126, 137 Wanberg, Angela 62, 63, 126, 128, 133. 137 Was. Richard 38. 47, 126 Weepie, Margaret 49, 70. 126 Wieczprek. Doreen 126 Wienholts. Eric 61, 126 Wittling, Patrick 126 Witucki, Chris 43, 58, 126 Witucki, Margaret 43, 49, 126 Wojda. Suzanne 126. 136 Woznicki, Robin 126. 133 Wright. Lome 126. 137 Wroblewski. Brian 126 Wynen, Monica 49. 126. 129 Wynn. Judy 126 Yorey. Anne 70, 126 Yurasik, Amy 126 Zack, James 38. 126 Zack. John 38, 57, 126 Zakowski, Ted 38, 47, 127 Zappia, Leone 127 Zappia, Mario 38. 47, 127 Zbieranski, Janice 127 Zdankus. Michael 38. 127 Ackowledgements: Mr. James Beckham; Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Representative. McDonald ' s Studio; Mr. Ray Patnaude, Advisor; Ms. Pat Kane Co-editors; Lorrie Brach Karen Bauer Index 149 Sue Niezgodski displays her fine talent as a guard in the freshman game against Schmucker. The library provides the peace and quiet that Mike Meeks needs to study his Analysis I. The Notre Dame golf course provides a very picturesque home ground for Jamie Lyon ' s w inning game. jsag, --- ' ?-— - 150 Looking Close Made 1979 Special June 1 marked the last school day for most St. Joe students. As usual, the last days were sent out with loud noises and screaming voices of the excited students. Many of the fun times were forgotten as crazed stu- dents counted the days left until the end of their prison sentences. As all thoughts focussed on the end, students forgot to look at what had made 1979 memorable — the Ad- ams ' basketball game, the Air Force jazz concert, the Christmas Party, Homecoming in the snow, and the announcement of the new schedul- ing for 1980. Ruth Chamblee, Director of Education, hangs a sign informing St. Joe of an aspect of black history. This corner of the gym lobby proves to be a favorite place for students during their free time. (L-R). Tracy Lampert, John Suddes, Kathy Clifford, Pam Jones. Tim Wilson. The D B.O. booth at Piper ' s Alley was a serious affair for dealer Tom Hoban wno was trying to win some money from a customer. 151 15( 152 1 I. -I M: ■■A .