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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

St. Joseph ' s High School student Life 6 Sports 38 Album 70 Organizations Volume 27 122 Taking time out from his busy schedule to enjoy lunch in the cafe Is senior Frank Leyes. Yesterday And Today: TheLong ■ And Winding Road The year 1980 signified more than just the end of an old decade and the beginning of a new one. For some of us, this year was the climax of a four-year growing experience, while for others the year was merely another step on the long and winding road that leads us to the end of this experience. For every- one, the coming of a new decade was an event that prompted us to remember our past, think about our present, and prepare for our future. Junior Sandy Harper performs her duties as Dean ' s Office Assistant during her free period, Mike McGann, senior, appears interested, yet confused, as he listens to a Physics lecture ex- plaining his lab work. Miss Mary Beth Imler, in her first year at St. Joe, taught the class. 2 Opening In her fourth year of teaching ot St. Joe, Sister Mary Ann Pojokowski gathers her thoughts be- fore continuing her World History Honors lecture. After a difficult week of school work, Jenny Den- ning and Jeff Peterson relax at a dance in the gym. Kelly Coleman, sophomore, is overjoyed as he prepares to head home at 3 00 Junior Jenny Wrobel laughs before settling down •o serious study in class. Opening 3 yiESTIEIPIDAVy With A Little Help From My Friends Everything is changing around us . . . prices, ciothing, attitudes, hair styles . . . technology is changing everything. Sometimes, it makes life easier and some- times more complicated. Over the years one thing hasn ' t changed — the need for friend- ship. The friendships formed at St. Joseph ' s High School will be long remembered and cherished. aVNID TCIDaVT How do you feel by the end of ffie day? Are you sad because you ' re on your own? No, I gef by wift) a liffle fielp from my friends. I get high with a littie help from my friends. Gonna try with a little help from my friends. — THEBEATLES HAMBURGER 60 70 CHEESEBURGER ■0 HOT DOGS ' ac FRENCH FRIES ja SANDWICHES 6S HAM TS HAMSCHEESE ss BOLOGNA on BOLOGNA iCHEESE BD HAM SALAD au en TUNA SALAD 60 CHIC EN SALAD SS AMERICAN CHEESE 40 PEANUT BUTTER JELLY 40 SUBMARINE 6B HOT CHOCOLATE 30 DESSERT 25 3S POTATO CHIPS 25 OONUTS SS ICE CREAM 20 POP 25 30 -- i _ i . WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS (John Lennon and Paul McCartney) ® 1967 Northern Songs Limited HELP! (John Lennon and Paul McCartney) Student Life 5 All Together Now As usual, St. Joe ' s annual Corn Roast and Dance opened a new school year for everyone here at St. Joe. The Corn Roast, with all of its fun and good food, offered a chance for old trends to get to- gether at school once again. It also gave the new freshmen and the up- perciassmen joining St. Joe for the first time an opportunity to meet new friends and take part in an ac- tivity in their new surroundings. The Corn Roast, sponsored by the Junior Class, with the help of Bernie Rogalski, the class ' social life direc- tor, and Mrs. Lutkus, the class ' facul- ty moderator, turned out to be a great success, as some 300 people attended the activity. Following the Corn Roast was a dance, also sponsored by the ju- niors. The students were invited to a good time of dancing to fantastic sounds of Congressional Funk, back for an encore performance after a great show last year. Finally, as the clock struck midnight and the music ceased, the students went home with fond memories of another year at St. Joe just beginning. Mark Lyon and Barb Leiiaert take advantage ot one of one of the few slow moments during the very active dance. Service with a smiie is one fine quality Jacques Diano shows as he helps Mrs. Sheilinger with her food. Ttr tMi. - ' Even the policeman, Jerry Kreczmer, enjoyed himself at the Corn Roast, as shown here. 6 Corn Roast This year ' s corn roast provided fun and good food for both students and A nnernber of Congressional Funk Qe % into the music as administration, as Margaret Derwent and Mr, Wojtowicz iliustrate, he and his band perform at the dance Luann Andrzejewski expresses her feelings through her dancing — and Angie Van Overberghe, Sister Mary Ann, and Dean from the looks of things, she ' s feeling GREAT! Bowman try out the terrific corn. Corn Roast 7 Not A Second Time? Mr, David Jones finds that he con both music stand, as he demonstrates here, conduct the band and relax behind his Mr, John Wojtowicz helps Bob Hickner w,th Sister Mary Ann Pajakowski lectures in one Andjhere ;; ° ;f ,l° ' e ' s thaf tough moth problem, of her history classes, Gerencher. 8 Teachers Well, Mary, when there is a cross you odd. Plains Mr Szymanski to Miss Mary Mancuso but when there is o slash you subtract, ex- during a free period. 1t Don ' t Come Easy ' Steve Busk has his Ticket to Ride. In the new year, several major changes were implemented into the school day. The six-day cycle from modular scheduling was re- vised to a one-week, ten period daily schedule. Thus, classes met at the same time every day, with bells signaling the beginning and ending of periods. In addition, no student was allowed in the halls during un- scheduled time, unless holding a pass from a teacher for a valid rea- son. Students had to choose a su- pervised place — either the cafe- teria, an open resource center, the library, etc., and remain there until the period was over. To fit into the time slot properly, only four minutes, instead of the previous five, were allowed between classes. Open lunch was rescinded, forcing enlarg- ment of the cafeteria by removing the wall separating the teachers ' lounge. Permission to go outside to a designated area during the 23- minute lunch periods was granted over the P. A. system only during good weather. Finally, a policy of requiring semester exams in all classes for both the first and second semesters was instituted, partially to help students prepare for college. There were several reasons for these changes. In the April 25, 1979 Parent ' s Newsletter, Principal Br. Francis Rotsaert stated: ... avail- ability of unscheduled time pro- vided students with a greater op- portunity to engage in behavior detrimental to a serious approach to learning. Among these activities included an increase by students in the use of drugs and marijuana and consumption of alcoholic bever- ages on school time, vandalism in the lavatories and in the school gen- erally, and flagrant littering of the school grounds. Rotsaert sensed a clear and present danger that the academic standards would be lowered if the present system con- tinued, and noted a definite lack of pride and unity in the school. For all of these reasons, he felt it was time to return to a more structured schedule at St. Joseph ' s. While everyone else seems to be busy, Kathy Faccenda poses for a picture. 10 Changes The stairs near the front door move with ac- tivity. Paui Rodes is having a hard time finding a song he likes on the jukebox, an addition to the cafe. Traveling down the cluttered stairway ore Anne Crumlish, Stacy Mayette, and Sue Berger. 11 Ron Linczer, Keith Tyschper, Jay Lewis, and Kathy Foccendo in Ihe Sneeze, Make-up crew member Sue Wojda prepares Jay Lewis for his part in the ploy. 12 Play John Borkowski as The Seducer casually chats with Alex Featherstone and Julie Stephen- son. Good Doctor Cures Our Ills! The Drama Club ' s fall production, The Good Doctor, offered a se- ries of short, one-act plays which ranged from tales of seduction to tales of dentistry. The play, directed by Mrs. Jane Syburg, was presented three times, October 25, 26, and 28, 1979. Ron Linczer, as The Writer, took the audience through the scenes, each one a look at human exper- ience. The scenes, or skits, included The Brute, in which Margaret Der- went and Paul Rodes battled over a financial loan, and Too Late For Happiness, in which Margaret Fisher and Joe Yorey portrayed two old people who thought that life had passed them by. Hard work by actors and crews produced a fine evening of theatre by the Drama Club. Beth Bradley shows Joe Yorey how not to pull a tooth Dennis Mooney and Mary Swartz battle it out Steve Busk. Maura Geissler, Martha Howard, Doug Regan, Katie Garvey, Tonn Houk, Laszio Nemeth and Paul Derwent in A Wedding. Play 13 IMAGINE ALL 14 Collage THE PEOPLE Collage 15 New Type Of Homeconning Homecoming 79 had a slightly dif- ferent twist than previous ones. In- stead of floats, St. Joe had a spirit week, during which each class tried to outdo the other in showing spirit. This year, the seniors won the spirit jug. Renee DeGraff was the Home- coming Queen, and other members of the court were: Kathleen Clifford, Shah Huber, Pom Jones, Tracy Lam- pert, Jenny Mayfield, and Deirdre Zaiud. Homecoming Queen Renee DeGraff and es- cort Paul Freitag celebrate fier crowning un- der on umbrella to fight the rain. !i I 16 Homecoming What A Dream The spectators who came to watch the halftime festivities for the 1980 basketball homecoming were treated to something extra. The basketball team had a thrilling one point victory over Penn. Julie Toman was crowned this year ' s queen, and the other nine members of the court Included: Stephanie Abercrombie, LeeAnn Dargis, Jean Healy, Janine Jacobs, Katie Kennedy, Leslie Le- May, Terry Olson, Cindy Szymonski, and Sheila Ward. The unusually large court made the choice for queen difficult. Senior basketball player Phil Harper attempts to pass the ball inside for a score during the game against Penn This year ' s homecoming court poses for a picture during halftime. Missing are Katie Ken- nedy and Jim Hiss Newly crowned queen Julie Toman and es- cort Pat Pica display their obvious excite- ment. Several members of the court, and their es- corts, watch the game from the bleachers before the halftime festivities. 17 Run For Your Life St. Joe had a thriving intramural program this year, with teams com- peting in sports like basketball, bowling, and softball. The basketball intramural teams enjoyed the lar- gest number of participants, with the championship team being the Running Rebels, with a 14-1 record. The intramural program begins in the fall, with the football games, and continues until spring, with soft- ball. Overall, the games were a great success. Junior Karl Reichold winds up and hopes for o strike during an intramurai bowling match. 18 lntramurals Jim Kowalik attempts to shoot a basket over the outstretched arms of Tom Scholl, Senior Paul Storey proudly displays his team shirt, made for his intramural basketball team. Hard Day ' s N ' ght Sleep . . . Ahh! That glorious sensation of slipping into unconsciousness. A few extra moments at the end of a long class, free periods spent in the library or cafe, or during class itself. These are the times most stu- dents pick to try to catch 40 winks. De- pending upon how much sleep the overage student gets the night before, these cat- naps could last a few minutes, or a few class periods. Some students are more prone to sleeping attacks than others, but practically none are exempt from the feeling that they are going to pass out on their desks if the teacher doesn ' t stop lecturing. Some teachers will ignore the student who dozes off, others will try to woke them by shouting a warning, or by tapping them (lightly, but effectively) on the head with a five pound book. But, alas, the truly dedicated student will persevere with his attempt to moke up for missed sleep by nodding off in class. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ A student displays the trouble ttiat many are having with their ciasses: staying awake. It seems that the same old routine is getting to everybody these days, as one tired stu- dent nods oft Junior Jim Freeman is either struggling with an assignment, or wondering if he can make it until the end of class ' Hard Day ' s Nlght 19 7wo Of Us Karen Johnson and John Barony were wed by Father Wolf as port of Mr. Larry Shead ' s Family Manage- ment class. The mock wedding took place in the little theatre and a re- ception followed, complete with cake. The bride ' s dress was donat- ed by L.S. Ayres and the tuxes were donated by Louie ' s Tux Shop. Before the wedding, details such as coke and guest lists were taken core of, and after the ceremony, the bills began to roll in. The class planned the wedding to help students recilize the cost and time involved in plan- ning a real wedding. Father Wolf married the couple in the little theatre as the rest of the class looked on. f 20 Wedding The bride and groom attempt to cut the cake at the reception that followed the wedding. Karen Johnson and John Barony walk down the aisle after the ceremony. Sophomore Joe Fink is congratulated by Brother Francis Rotsaert for his achievements of the post year. Achievers Awarded Honors Night 1980 held the record for the number of awards given out — with a surprising total of 622 awards being given out to 301 stu- dents. This year ' s senior class also held its own record by receiving the highest number of awards ever giv- en to a senior class. The salutatorian address was given by Miss Margaret Derwent this year. Her speech con- centrated on youth and served to further recognize the achievements of all the students at Honors Night 1980. Salutatorian Margaret Derwent gives a mov- ing address to everyone present. Senior Paul Rodes appears pleased with his award for participation in Drama. Honor ' s Night 21 When I Talk About Boys The 1980 edition of the Midwinter semi-fornnol dance went on as planned on February 15, without any worry of heavy snow forcing a cancellation, as has happened in years past. The theme of the dance was Stairway to Heaven , and it was held in the Century Center. The couples danced to the sounds of the band High Flyer , which added to the Valentine ' s Day atmosphere of the dance, with nearly every decoration colored a shade of red. In the wake of such a holiday, most couples were left with special memories, as well as enjoying a break from the winter blues. Seniors Lisa Trozzolo and Paul Freitag share a glass of punch with an old-fashioned drinking technique. 22 Midwinter Part of every dance is checking in to receive items like memory books. Receiving theirs are Kathleen Clifford and Tim Micinski. Mike Pfeil and Jenny Mayfield demonstrate a dance for seniors Katlileen Clifford and Tim Micinski. Stacy Kalamaros and Mike DeGraff strike a smiling pose for the photographer while they sit out a dance. Midwinter 23 ' T p Of My Tongue This year ' s spring musical, directed by Ms. Anne Oberbroecl ling, herself an actress, was an overwhelnning success. Shown on the weekend of March 14-16, the actors of Bye Bye Birdie played to full houses nearly every show. Ralph Roberts played the slightly obnoxious Conrad Birdie, a character whose life portrayed that of Elvis Presley. Joe Yorey was the disorganized manager of his re- cord company, and Beth Bradley played his fed-up secretary. The entire cast of Bye Bye Birdie tiams it up for a group picture. Senior Joe Yorey and Ms. Anne Oberbroeckling, the director, relax after a performance of the play. Senior Maura Geissler gives her son (Tim Pingel) a valuable lecture about life. 24 Musical Megan Ahearn and Bridget Bradley listen in- tently during the skit Telephone Hour . Hugo (John Borkowski) and Kim (Margaret Fisher) make up after their fight over Kim ' s friendship with Birdie. Record company manager Joe Yorey, and his secretary, Beth Bradley, realize what they have is true love. Conrad Birdie (Ralph Roberts) delivers his final song before going off to war, while Tom Houk and Chris Patnaude sing back-up. Musical 25 7he End Senioritis had been filling the halls for weeks. Seniors left home- work unfinished and daydreamed their way through most of their classes. Even finals didn ' t seem to pose a threat to the anxious-to-be- free seniors. As the end ap- proached, books were thrown away and crazy outfits and behav- ior appeared. Squirt guns and other suspicious-looking weapons be- gan to come into the possession of most seniors. As the long count- down to freedom finally reached zero, most seniors were too worked up to worry about final exams. When the bell rang on Friday. May 16, signalling the end of period 3, jubilant screams could be heard in all parts of the school. In the senior hall, seniors hugged each other, furi- ously emptied lockers, and happily celebrated their new freedom. When the celebrating ended, memories started to surface and seniors grew somewhat pensive as they realized their years at St. Joe were now over. Both happy and sad that the end is finally here, Renee DeGraff hugs a fellow senior. I. Jim Flood. Tom Zeisz. Dennis Dolezal, and Tim Wilson seem to shed no tears as they dispose of their least favorite book — Physics. 26 The End Sue Corbett, Lisa Trozzolo. Mari Jordan, and Cindy MicinskI show-off their new shades. Mark Halloran, Jean Healy. Mike McLaughlin, and Janine Jacobs clown it up before boarding the bus to King ' s Island, David Schillne and David Flowers show their ectasy after completing four hard years of blood, sweat, and tears. •The End ' 27 Just To Dance With You The 1980 Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday, May 9. The crowd of around 100 couples danced to the songs of Windsong, and enjoyed the prom decorations put around the ACC Concourse. The theme of this year ' s dance was Memories, and the decorations were created with this theme in mind. All couples were given memory books, and a surprise treat: beer mugs. The nice weather helped to create a memo- rable evening for all! Janine Airo looks on as senior Carl Greci leafs through his memory book. 28 Prom Terry O ' Brien and Peggy Rigney enjoy one of the slower dances. Junior Kim McKernan fills up her punch glass at the refreshment table Doug Regan and Sue Mullen find their names in the memory book. Mike Fink and his date. Julie Sherbun, enjoy the sounds of Windsong. Pete Scott and his date simply enjoy watching the other couples dance. Prom 29 Ticket To Ride This year the sophomores once ogain went on their troditional soph- omore trip, with one major change. Instead of going to Tower Hill, as in previous years, the sophomore class went to Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. Some 200 sophomores made the journey to Sandusky and found Cedar Point well worth the trip. They rode all the roller-coasters, including the Gemini and the Corkscrew, and indulged in various games of chance. They lunched on pizza, hamburgers, and chicken, and altogether had a great time. Most of the sophomores loved the trip and will cherish the good times and memories in the years to come. A group of sophomores relax at the river ' s edge after lunching at the Paddle Wheel Cafe. 30 Sophomore Day Dawn Fish and Maria Airo eat in one of the many restaurants in the park. W-R- Mack tries to look brave as he tackles one of Cedar Point ' s roller-coasters. Mike Abramowski and Bob Humphrey talk with Terry Austin while taking a break. H ?iir Mark Claffey. Mr Chip O ' Neil, and John Zack rest on a fence post after a long day. Peggy Foley and Sandy Buczynski sign up to be part of a commercial after riding the Gemini. Sophomore Day 31 ' Revolution All photos courtesy of South Bend Tribune. Although the new year is guaranteed to bring changes for the people of the United States, it seems that the events that un- folded from the fall of 1979 to the spring of 1980 were especially profound. On the notional scene, President Carter called for a peacetime draft to strengthen military forces. This was a reaction to the crisis in Iran, where 50 Americans were taken hostage by Iranian stu- dents. Many St. Joe seniors began to worry about the prospect of the draft. However, the proposal would have to go through Congress before it was put into effect. One of the greatest tradgedies of the year was the plight of the starving Cambodians. Experts warned that unless aid was sent, the entire population of Cambodia could perish. A Cambodian refugee and her child express their grief over their plight. President Carter addresses the country on a notional problem as Notre Dame President Rev, Theodore Hesburgh looks on. Many fund raising drives were held to help these people. President Carter was be- ing challenged for the Democratic nomination by Senator Kennedy, who seemed to take an early lead, only to lose it after making a public comment about the Shah of Iran ' s re- gime. Pope John Paul II mode a visit to the United States, the first time a pope hod visited America since the sixties. St. Joe students were given a free day to see him in Chicago. On the local scene. Democrat Roger Parent was elected mayor of South Bend, replacing Pe- ter Nemeth. The changes of the past year will be remembered for many years to come. In many ways, it was a year of revolution. 32 Senator Edward Kennedy discusses some as- pect of his campaign with Senator Birch Bayh. An Iranian child feels the torment occurring within his country. A post office worker presents some of the thousands of Christmas greetings sent to the American hostages in Iran. Pope John Paul II blesses a spectator while he was on his national tour of the United States. Roger Parent mokes one of his first speeches as the newly-elected mayor of South Bend. Revolution 33 Hello, Goodbye Both incoming and outgoing fresh- men of St. Joe High School waited with anticipation for the doors to open at 7:00 on Friday, May 9, for the annual Frosh-ln Frosh-Out dance to begin. Sponsored every year by the soon-to- be sophomores, this year ' s dance proved to be a huge success, with some 250 people attending. The band Crystal supplied the music for the night, and highlights included a dance contest, in which freshmen Conor O ' Malley and Tricia Kennelly were pro- claimed winners. As a special offer, St. Joe cowboy hots were sold, allowing everyone to get a leap on next year ' s spirit. Great fun was had by all as the Frosh-ln Frosh-Out provided a chance for this year ' s frosh to reflect on the fun of the past year, and next year ' s frosh to officially become part of the St. Joe community. Mary Borkowski concentrates on the music in the midst of a crowd. Enjoying a slower dance is Linda Baumgartner and her companion. A line of dancers demonstrates the latest step. 34 Frosh-ln, Frosh-Out k Pat Preissing and his protege catch a few winks during a break by the band Conor O ' Malley shows his stuff during the dance contest. Kate Murphy sports a smile and a bog of pop- corn as she listens to Crystal. Frosh-ln, Frosh-Out 35 Goodbye Lorraine Byrd helps Annemarie Yanko straighten her cap before the procession. That long awaited day for seniors, graduation, was tield on May 23, 1980, at 7: 15 P.M. in tlie Athletic and Convocation Center on the Univer- sity of Notre Dame campus. Seniors arrived at the ACC very excited and jubilant. As the graduates lined up, ecstatic screams could be heard echoing the halls of the ACC. The seniors solemnly filed into the arena, followed by faculty members and guests. Mr. Thomas Hampson gave the invocation and then Brother Francis Rotsoert appropri- ately spoke to the seniors about leaving and the future. Diplomas were then distributed by Mr. Donald Miller and Brother Francis. John Bor- kowski gave the valedictory ad- dress and Father Wolf gave the benediction which signified the end of the ceremony. The new gradu- ates quickly exited and rushed to be with their classmates as good- byes were spoken and memories were shared. Valedictorian John Borkowski speaks to the senior class about God, family, and suffering. Guest speaker Brother Francis Rotsoert shares his memories of 16 years at St, Joe with the seniors. 36 Graduatiop Mary Swartz receives a rose from a friend after graduation. Graduation 37 yiESTIEICILAT Whether the sport is football, cross country, tennis, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, hockey, soccer, softball, or baseball, a team effort is required. Every person, be it the manager, play- er, or coach, has to be dedi- cated to his or her task. And yet, support is also a required ingre- dient. Spirit is a term that is sometimes present, sometimes neglected, but always on inte- gral port of each sport. When the proper Ingredi ents, hard work, dedication, ability, and spirit, are put together, a win- ning team emerges. St. Joseph ' s found those ingredients this year, and, as in years past, saw its teams become champions. ANID T ' OIDAT How can we go forward when we don ' t know which way we ' re going? l-low can we go forward when we don ' t l now which way to turn? l-low can we go forward when there ' s something we ' re not sure of? — THE BEATLES After the Marian quarterback releases a pass, guard John Glon tackles him as Mario Zappia looks on. Undefeated Season! For only the third time ever, the varsity football team finished their regular season with an outstanding 10-0 record. However, other area undefeated teams had more play- off points. Therefore, they received the two playoff births for Northern Indiana, The Indians would have to be satisfied with a sixth place rating in the UPI state poll, and a blue plaque presented to the team by Br, Rotsaert, In the season opener against Ri- ley, Tony Moore ' s 33-yard field goal with only 28 seconds left began the winning streak, a far cry from last year ' s 2-8 record. Intelligence and quickness overcame their obvious size disadvantage. Later on, the Benton Harbor game was cancelled because of a teacher-administra- tive contractual impasse that result- ed in a strike. The Merrillville game was one of the highlights of the sea- son, since this was the team that decisively defeated them 21-0 back in 1976 in the playoffs. At the football banquet, Ed Kar- wowski was awarded Offensive Lin- eman of the Year; Phil Harper, Re- ceiver of the Year; Tony Mancuso, Offensive Back of the Year; Craig Scope, Defensive Lineman of the Year; Steve Kubsch, Linebacke r of the Year; Joe Sassano, Defensive Back of the Year, and Tony Moore, Special Team Player of the Year, Mike McGonn, co-captain along with Mike Agostino, received the Kiwanis Award. Gary Jerzak was honored as an Athlete-of-the-Week in the South Bend Tribune as a lead- ing running back. Quarterback Gary Kulwicki, Karwowski, Mancuso, and end Bob Chrobot were chosen by WSBT radio and televison sports writers for the All-Metro football team. In addition. Coach Phil Tee- garden was voted as co-coach of the year by the WSBT All-Metro team. As a Morion end rushes toward him, quarter- back Gory Kulwicki prepares to pass. 40 Varsity Football VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD; 10-0 Riley Fort Wayne Wayne Gory Andrean Benton Harbor LoPorte Marian Warsaw Chicago Englewood Merrillville M,C Rogers OPP 12 Fullback Tony Mancuso gains precious yard- age against a tough Warsaw defense. Head Coach Phil Teegarden observes gome action as he plans strategy for the next play Running Back John Hobon finds a big hole in the Marian defense Varsity Football 41 B-team Successful Freshman Jeff Monhaut tries an end sweep as defenders attempt to tackle him. The B-team had many of the same characteristics as the varsity team. They too were small in size, but big in heart, according to Coach Don Szymanski. Practicing with the varsity, the team did the same fundamentals, acquiring the same philosophy and knowledge. Their only loss occurred against La- Porte in overtime. This team will defi- nitely aid the varsity next year, as some of its members were on the varsity team by the end of the year. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD RECORD: 5-1 ST. JOE OPP, 13 M.C. Rogers 12 New Prairie 6 14 LaPorte 20 27 Goshen 13 36 Jimtown 8 Concord 6 . A ,0 A -- ' - 4i - ir 5?- - r- £-- N - r- • V VARSITY AND B-TEAM; Front Row — David Radecki (mgr.), Phil Harper, Tony Mancuso, Tom Talboom, Tony Moore. Tim Wilson, Tom Toppel, Joe Schellinger, Mike McGann, Tony Badar, Jim Paszkiet, Ed Wray (mgr.). Row 2 — T.J. Ahearn (mgr,). Paul Brady, Brian Wrob- lewski, Tom Mroczkiewicz, Dave Sossano, Ed Karwowski, Tom Bishop, John Glon, Craig Scope, Steve Kubsch, Chris Rose, Gary Jer- zak, Joe Sossano, Row 3 — Coach Tim Baughman, Coach Don Fields, Mario Zappia, Terry O ' Brien, Dave Lubelski, Rich Tull, Bob Chrobot, Kevin McCray, Kevin Kelly, Jim Zack, Jim Reiner, John Zack, John Tull, Tom Kupsa, John Graf, Gary Kulwicki, Mark Dosch (mgr). Head Coach Phil, Teegarden, Back Row — Rob McGinty, Peter Rauner, Brian McMahon, Greg Grohowski. Lenny Zappia, Phil Rowland, Mike Agostino, Tom Bauters. John Hobon, Da- vid Petsche, Dennis Goralski, Dale Scott, Tim Nelson, Richard Was, Mike Carmola, Chip Zdankus, Coach Chip O ' Neil, Coach Don Szy- manski, Missing — Kevin Jockman, Br, Alexius (equipment and ticket mgr). 42 B-team Football FRESHMEN: Front Row — Rick Erickson (mgr). Hank Locsmondy, John Bhisltkul, Lou Szy- manski. Tom Kramer, Brian Maternowski, Paul Davis, Tony Tompos, Row 2 — Darrell John- son, Nelson Howell, Jim Sadies, Jeff Monhaut, Michael Pica. John Badur, Mike Wray, Matt Roberts, Brian Harvey, Tom Kllmek, Ron Ver- duln, Phil DeLeu, ob Webb, Back Row — Ar- thur Lyon, Romain Wojda, RonCorrell, Pat Pin- gel, Dove Finta, Steve Hofmann, Doug Pow- ers, Joe Hennion, Kevin Kusnierek, Todd Wil- son, Chris Juhas, Jeff Madey, Troy Monroe, Frosh Suffer Turn-about Coach Chip O ' Nell watches game action as he plans the next defensive move. FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD RECORD; 6-2 ST, JOE OPP, 12 Beiger 14 Jackson 26 M.C. Rogers 6 35 Dickinson 8 6 Brown 14 Adams Washington 7 6 Clay 13 Freshman football coach Fr, Walter BIy gives sideline Instructions to Jeff Monhaut The freshmen football team con- tinued its winning tradition, achiev- ing victories in its first six games. The team, well on its way to a chance at the freshmen championship, ex- perienced a turn-about at the end of its season, and was defeated in the closing minutes of the last two games. Coach Fr. Walter BIy said that the potential of this team will be its abili- ty to group together and develop the leadership which is paramount to a winning team. Freshmen Football 43 All You Need Is Love Front Row — Mike Abramowski, Jonathan Wilken. Bill Witsken, Adam Taylor. Row 2 — Bob Hickner, Bob Bhisitkul, Ctiip Lewis, Pat Sain, Coach Steve Austin. Back Row — Louis Somogyi, Chris Horan, Jeff Deitchley. This year ' s tennis team compiled an 8-9 record. Ctiip Lewis and Bob Hickner were the leading doubles team, with Jeff Deitchley and Adam Taylor as the second doubles team. Singles consisted of seniors Chris Horan, Bob Bhisitkul, and Louis Somo- gyi. Bob Hickner and Louis Somogyi were voted Most Valuable and Most Improved Players respectively. Rookie Steve Austin did a good job coaching this year ' s netmen. VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD: 8-9 ST JOE OPP, 1 LaSalle 4 2 Adams 3 3 North Liberty 2 Clay 5 4 M.C. Rogers 1 2 Marian 3 4 LaVille 1 3 Wawasee 2 4 Glenn 1 3 Washington 2 2 Elkhart Memorial 3 3 Riley 2 2 Bremen 3 Penn 5 5 Mishawaka 2 Marian 3 1 LaSalle 4 Senior Bob Hickner looks pleased as he returns a tough shot. Bob Bhisitkul works intensely on his forehand shot during practice at Leeper Park. Front Row — Kelly Coleman, Teresa Marzolf, Fran Ashton. John Raven. Leslie Grant, Jessi- ca Sassono. Back Row — Coach Tom Las- kowski, Tom Berry, Chris Roche, Mike DeGraff, Matt Marz, Dan Murphy, n h Don ' t Pass Me By Although the cross country team compiled a somewhat disappoint- ing record, this rebuilding year should aid the team in the future. Because of a late start, dueto the absence of a coach, the team didn ' t get in the pre-season training necessary in long-distance running. In addition, only two lettermen re- turned from last year, and some members didn ' t join until two weeks after the season started. Then, in or- der to compete, they had to get in ten practices. In his first year of coaching cross country, rookie Tom Laskowski guided his running prac- tices five days a week, sometimes twice a day. The squad held their home meets of two-and-one-half miles on the course which goes around BIy ' s Field and extends north down the railroad tracks. It then makes a couple of loops through the woods before finishing with the long straight away adjacent to the river. Captain Chris Roche received the Most Valuable Runner award and Mike DeGraff was awarded the Kiwanis at the annual end of the season banquet. Opposing long-distance runners approach Chris Roche during a home meet. SCOREBOARD RECORD: 3-23 ST. JOE OPP. 50 Mishawaka 15 47 LaSolle 16 48 Clay 15 50 Elkhart Memorial 15 30 North Liberty 27 15 Westville 50 50 Elston 15 41 Adams 17 30 LaVllle 23 34 M.C. Marquette 25 50 M,C, Rogers 15 41 Washington 16 28 Jimtown 29 20 Howe 37 36 Marian 19 47 Culver Military 15 Cross Country 45 VARSITY: Front Row — Co-captains Renee De Graft and Jenny Keultjes. Row 2 — Jonine Jacobs, Jeanne Olson, Rita Schubert, Cathy Houk, Mgr, Barb Brady. Bacl Row — Coach Kathy Shingiedecker, Mgr, Shelly Lukaszewski, Mary Kay j 4- j.j Q O ' Connell. Carol Burns, Stacy Kalamaros, Coach Mary Welsheimer, Missing — Netters Enjoy All three girls ' volleyball teams en- joyed very successful seasons in 1979, with each separate team reaching a high point on different occasions. This year ' s varsity, led by Renee DeGraff and Jenny Keultjes, saw one of its most successful sea- sons ever. Highlights included a win over Ben Davis, the eventual state champs, taking first place in the Fort Wayne Concordia Invitational Tour- ney, and ending the regular season the number one team in the state, along with becoming the sectional runners-up, Co-captain Renee De- Graff received Indiana ' s top Ama- teur Volleyball Player Award, Among season peaks for the B- team was an exciting victory over Adams, giving the Eagles their first defeat in three seasons. The apex of the Freshman season was their game of perfection against Jack- son. From the looks of the talent this year, next year should prove to be even more exciting than ever be- fore. After a perfect set from Cathy Houk, Renee DeGraff puts all her talent to work at the net. B-TEAM: Front Row — Co-Captains Kim Bauer and Amy Oswald. Row 2 — Pat Bauters, Jenny Schmieder, Peggy Foley, Chris Witucki, Mgr. Barb Brady, Back Row — Coach Kathy Shingiedecker. Mgr Shelly Lukaszewski, Becky DeLeu, Robin Bella, Jeanne Witucki, Brenda Veldmon, 46 Volleyball Teammates are also good friends, as Stacy Kalamaros and Renee DeGraft portray. Janine Jacobs puts everything Into o perfect bump. Jenny Keultjes dives to the floor on a successful save. FRESHMEN Front Row — Tish O ' Connell, Linda Boumgartner, Sue Houk. Michelle Kowallk, Jeannette Eck Back Row — Karen KItkowski, Leslie Reiner. Amiee Gottllck. Coach Mary Welshelmer, Kim Wituckl, Becky Butler. Mgr, Mary Stonek. VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD 23-7 John Glenn 15-5, 15-8 Penn 15-5, 15-12 Clay 15-4, 15-9 LaSalle 15-7, 15-11 Washington 15-3, 15-6 Laporte 11-13, 10-13 Bremen 15-7, 15-9 Mishawaka 15-9, 12-14, 15-11 Concord 15-3, 15-5 Marian 10-15, 15-5, 14-10 Elkhart Memorial 15-4, 15-9 Riley 15-6, 15-7 Adams 3-15, 2-15 Marian 14-11, 15-11 North Liberty 15-7, 15-5 Perry Meridian 16-14, 15-8 Ben Davis 15-9, 15-12 Adams 9-15, 15-12, 6-15 Muncle Burrls 15-10, 12-15. 7-15 Seymour 15-8, 11-15, 15-10 LaSalle 15-3, 15-6 Washington 15-13, 15-6 Adams 11-15, 4-15 Bishop Dwenger WON Concordia WON Adams Central WON F,W Northrop LOST Bishop Dwenger WON Volleyball 47 Washington players Dove Kowalski (50) and Eric Brown watch Paul Stachowicz put one up for two. Mario Zappia and Clay ' s Tom Butler collide as they battle for a rebound, as Mark Tarner watches the ac- tion. VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD; 12-8 ST. JOE OPP. 67 North Judson 45 40 Washington 37 59 LaPorte 54 43 Mishawaka 47 47 LaVille 49 64 Elkhart Central 45 55 Riley 63 46 Clay 55 67 Marian 33 65 Penn 64 61 Northbridge 47 50 Fort Wayne Luers 38 56 Adams 50 48 Culver Military 33 47 Riley 73 63 St. Joseph (Mich.) 51 71 Glenn 42 63 Elkhart Memorial 95 47 LaSalle SECTIONALS 58 47 LaSalle 69 Looking 3 for an open man, while Tim Turner of Washington closely guards him. is Greg Suth- eriand. 48 Varsity Basketball Phil Harper works up a sweat as the Indians trail in the second half of the Clay game. New Coach Improves Record First-year Coach Rick Boum- gartner directed this year ' s Indians to o much improved 12-8 basl etball record. Captains Dave Schillne and Paul Stachovk icz, along vi ith Phil Harper, Greg Sutherland, and Mario Zappia, Vk ere regular starters, backed by several strong reserves. Highlighting the season was the homecoming game against Penn. With only two seconds remaining, top reserve guard John Borkowski hit a 15-footer, giving the Indians a thrilling 65-64 victory. Another excit- ing game was against Washington. Senior Mike Verduin picked up the loose ball and scored with 3:32 to play. Neither team scored again un- til the jump ball between Sutherland and Eric Brown was tipped to Ver- duin, who was then quickly grabbed by Dave Kowalski with four seconds remaining. Verduin hit both free throws to clinch the win. Phil Harper scored ten points and made seven rebounds to pace the Indians to a six-point victory over Adams, known for its great basketball tradition. Ju- nior Paul Stachowicz led the strong team in both scoring and rebound- ing. VARSITY Front Row — Charlie Harper. Jim Roederer. Rick Flowers. Phil Harper, John Bor- kowski. Mike Smigelski. Greg Sutherland, Back Row — Asst Coach Steve Austin. Paul Der- went (mgr,). Mario Zappia. Dave Schillne. Tim Micinski. Paul Stachowicz. Ty Monroe. Coach Rick Baumgartner, Varsit y Basketball 49 Improved Over Last Season The B-team had a great season this year, finishing with an 10-8 re- cord. Under Coach Steve Austin, the team pulled off big victories against Judson, St. Joseph Mich., Washington, Culver Military, and Glenn. Many of the exceptional players of the team w move up next year to aid the varsity. The freshmen team, coached by Tim Baughman, improved consider- ably over last year ' s team, ending the season with a record of 12-4, with big victories over Adams, Gris- som, and Buchanan. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD RECORD 10-8 ST. JOE OPP. 39 North Judson 32 44 Washington 38 45 LaPorte 41 60 Mishawoko 65 46 LaVille 47 42 Elkhart Central 39 33 Clay 35 32 Marian 25 39 Penn 35 37 Northbridge 35 55 Fort Wayne Luers 57 41 Adams 46 63 Culver Military 41 37 Riley 59 73 St. Joseph (Mich.) 49 52 Glenn 44 49 Elkhart Memorial 54 47 LaSalle 55 B-TEAM: Front Row — Ted Zakowski, Rich- ard Was, David Wallace, W.R, Mack, Nel- son Howell, Randy Kaps. Back Row — FRESHMEN: Front Row — Paul Szrom, Troy Monroe. Kevin Kusnierek, Kevin Phillips. Doug Powers. Mike Wray. Tom Sykes, Greg Houk. Back Row — Joe Csenar (mgr ). Coach Tim Baughman. Tim Nelson. Pat Matthews. Mike Hot- man. Mike Gibbons. Ron Verduin. Jim Bodies. 50 B-team And Frosh Basketball Brian Harvey takes aim over the head of his surprised defender. Nelson Howell shows his dribbling skill as he tries to outfox his opponent. 3 I I: FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD RECORD: 12-4 ST, JOE OPP, 31 Jackson 36 36 Washington 41 43 Clay Middle 48 46 Adams 29 39 North Liberty 28 42 Brown 48 41 Grissom 25 31 Marian 30 68 Buchanan 47 43 Marian 39 42 Dickenson 35 37 Niles Ballard Jr, 33 34 Young 32 53 Beiger 37 57 Emmons 24 57 Schmucker 33 Ted Zokowski tries to dribble around an opponent. B-teom And Frosh Basketball 51 r VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD: 11-6 ST JOE OPP 46 Adams 42 43 Jimtown 32 42 Washington 35 47 Riley 54 49 LaVille 53 46 North Liberty 37 37 Penn 30 47 Mlshowoko 41 38 LaSalle 43 62 M C Marquette 27 56 New Prairie 44 47 M C Rogers 74 38 LaPorte 51 45 rippeconoe Valley 39 34 Cloy 29 45 Glenn SECTIONALS 42 33 Adams 59 i LIP ii RMH ■ fi ip mmm l VARSITY Front Row — Nancy Reali, LeeAnn Dar- Augustine, Erin Carr, Rosclyn Christianson, Stacy gis, Leslie LeMay, Mary Borkowski, Paulo Kalomaros. Maureen Mulvihill, Mary Kennedy. Piechowicz (mgr ) Back row — Ass ' t Coach Jim Madeline Garvey. Coach Larry Sheod. FRESHMN Front Row — Sue LeVon, Jill King, San- dra Eadie Angie VanOverberghe. Lisa Sweet Bock Row — Coach Jim Augustine. Mary Stanek. Mary Kennedy jumps over the heads of her op- ponents to score two for St Joe Brigid Heller. Brenda Veldman. Tncia Kennelly. Jeanette Eck. Asst Coach Larry Shead 52 Glrls ' Basketball Stacy Kalamaros skies for two sure points. Monica Wynen takes a jump shot from the corner. You Know It Ain ' t Easy ' B-TEAM: Front Row — Fran Ahton, Debbie Dhoore, Judy Wynn, Karen Phelps, Paula Piechowicz (mgr,). Back row — Sue Neiz- godski, Jennifer Schmieder. Buddy LuPresto Jean Witucki, Jeanne Olson, Coach Larry Shead The girls ' varsity basketball team tiad an exceptionally good season, boasting an 1 1-6 record, a dramatic improvement from last year ' s 3-12 record. The tri-captains were Leslie LeMay, Rosalyn Christiansen, and Mary Kennedy. Mary Kennedy, the team ' s high scorer, was chosen as a South Bend Tribune Athlete of the Week. An addition to the team was sensational 5 ' 2 ' 2 freshman guard Mary Borkowski. With only 12 seconds left, she sank two free throws to ice a victory in their sea- son debut against Adams. The big- gest game of the season was against LaSalle. Even though the team lost, it kept LaSalle ' s super- shooting star, Debbie Walker, to only 8 points, when she usually aver- aged 28 points a game. St. Joe ' s dazzling defensive work almost end- ed LaSalle ' s undefeated season The B-Team ' s record of 6-7 also contributed to St. Joe ' s new style of playing. Many players on the B- team will move up and aid the varsi- ty next year. The freshmen ended their season with on 0-8 record. Girls ' Basketball 53 leers Skate To Victory Waking up at 6:00 a.m. almost every morning of the week is a regular rou- tine for the Saint Joe hockey team. This year it obviously paid off, as the team finished their season with a re- cord of 11-7. They also finished second in the League Playoffs, losing only to their all time rivals — Culver Military Academy. The captains, Jaime Hiss, Bob Hickner, and Joe Sassano, contri- buted greatly to this year ' s team with their skills and knowledge of the sport. The success continued throughout the choosing of the Michiana Hockey League All-Stars when three members of the team — Gino Pinczewski, Jaime Hiss, and Bob Hickner — were named. Although the team was defeated in the first round of the State Champion- ship, by Lake Central, Coach Barnett sees next year as a very promising one. His reasoning is based on reports of top-caliber incoming freshmen that show a great interest in the sport. Coaches Barnett and Klosinski display mixed emotions as ttiey lool on. SCOREBOARD RECORD: 11-7 ST. JOE OPP. 6 Adams 2 6 7 Riley Niles 3 1 10 Culver Military Marian 11 3 Carmel 13 10 LaSalle 1 1 9 Clay Elk art 7 1 3 Penn 2 8 Kalamazoo-Hacket 5 2 Adams 7 3 1 Riley Carmel 7 15 9 Niles 6 3 North Central 5 4 Carmel 11 6 Marian 1 1 8 Culver Military LaSalle 4 1 Clay Penn 7 4 9 Elkhart LEAGUE PLAYOFFS 6 5 Riley Culver Military Penn 2 5 2 7 Adams 4 6 2 Clay Culver Military STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 3 8 4 Lake Central 6 A Saint Joe player battles with an opponent during the face off. 54 Hockey Front Row: Mick Tondreau. Vic O ' Block, Ro- land Thomas. Gino Pinczewski. Joe Sassano, Jim Hiss, Bob Hickner, Terry Blond, Jerry Lewis. Andy Rhodes, George Hickner, Bock Row: Asst. Coach Mike Klosinski, Domian Dieter, Tom Minnear, Kevin Eastman, David Horvoth, Conor O ' Malley, Mike Truboc, Tony Evans, Ethan Romine, Tim Chapman. Doug Blan- chard. Jim Conboy, Mike Milam. Greg Kan- iewski, Tony Kiskorna, Mike Murphy, Coach Bornett Team leaders Gino Pinczewski, Bob Hickner. Jim Hiss, and Terry Bland show their happiness after a hard victory Ethan Romine is pursued by his opponent as he brings the puck down the ice. Hockey 55 VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD: 7-13 ST, JOE OPP 60 John Glenn 12 36 Clay 33 14 North Liberty 51 72 North Judson 25 M,0 Rogers 42 21 Riley 41 12 LaSalle 49 21 Dowagioc 39 48 Benton Harbor 9 16 Niles B 35 39 Bridgeman 24 14 Niles A 44 21 Culver Military 45 52 Jimtown 21 27 Northridge 36 21 Eau Claire 43 46 Fremont 21 18 Marian 48 6 Washington 66 21 New Prairie 45 FRESHMEN AND B-TEAM: Front Row — Rob Ramesh, Ed Grecco, Pat Preissing, Joe Rulli, Row 2 — Mitch Shea, Jacob Mark, Don Buc- zynski, Dan McKeown, Back Row Lyon, Joe Hennion, Brian Berndt. Wojdo, Paul Varga. — Mark Remain Tom Toppel works for control on the way to a takedown. Mark Lyon seems to be saying Let me out of here! ' Mike Agostino ' s half-nelson results in a fall. 56 Wrestling Time Out! Rebuilding For Wrestlers starting practice in October, the wrestling team conditioned by run- ning, lifting weights, and working on fundamentals to prepare for the up- coming season, Joe Agostino won in the sectionals, finishing with a 22-2 record. Joe received the Kiwanis Award, along with the takedown trophy and High Point Award. Kevin Jackman also was a sectional champ, with a 12-10 record. Other outstanding performers with impres- sive records were Bill Sinkovics, who received the Most Improved and Mental Attitude Awards, and Mike Agostino. The B-team compiled a 2- 8 record, while the freshmen finished 0-9. Coach Szymanski and Joe Agostino take time to plan strategy. VARSITY: Front Row — Bill Sinkovics, Tom Toppel, Row — Coach Don Szymanski, Jotin Glon, Ed Joe Jump, John Hoban Row 2 — Lenny Zoppia. Karwowski, Kevin Jackman. Joe Agostino. Mike Agostino. Pat O ' Brien. Bock Wrestling 57 VARSITY: Front Row — Scott Kopinski, Joe Sassono, Kevin Kelly, Ed Fredlake, Craig Scope, Ken McGlinn, Jim Roederer, Terry O ' Brien, Tony Mersits. Back Row — Coach Chip G ' Neil, Bill Sinkovics, Mike Carmola, Brian Gibbons, Jim Weinberg, Rick Flowers, Phil Harper, Tony Moore, Bob Hickner, Jim Dolniak, Asst, Coach Steve Austin. Indians Take Knights Twice In his first year as head coach. Chip O ' Neil led the baseball team to a record of 11-15. Home games were played at Kennedy Park be- cause St. Joe ' s Babe Ruth field wasn ' t in playing condition. The first win came against archri- val Marian in the fourth game of the season. Terry O ' Brien ' s 3-hit pitching and Jim Dolniak ' s homerun off the first pitch in the second inning and RBI single in the third inning, in addi- tion to catcher Bob Hickner ' s two hits, produced the shutout victory. Later, Phil Harper ' s squeeze bunt which brought Craig Scope home with the winning run gave the Indi- ans a 4-3 win over M.C. Rogers. Tony Moore went 4-for-4 with a double, triple, and three RBIs to help snap North Liberty ' s winning streak at 1 1 with a 12-7 victory toward the end of the season. The Indians were defeated by La- Salle 4-1 in the tourney opener of the sectionals on Memorial Day. Bill Sinkovics, hit by a pitch, advanced on Moore ' s single and scored on Dolniak ' s fly ball. The B-team finished 8-5, while the freshmen compiled a 6-4-1 record, with big wins over Penn, Mishawaka, and Clay. The Umpire signals the base runner out after being tagged by senior Tony Moore during the Bremen game at Kennedy Park. Unfortu- nately, the Indians lost 4-1. 58 VarsitY Baseball B-TEAM: Front Row — Andrew Rhodes, Mark Claffey. Kelly Coleman, Greg Houk, Tim Nelson, David Petsche. Tom Klimek, Dennis Goralski Back Row — Agnes Nagy (mgr), Kevin Gibbons, John Zack, Rich Tull, Mike Gibbons, Ted Zakowski, John Mersits, Greg Grohowski, Coach Steve Austin. FRESHMEN: Front Row — Greg Petersen, Hank Lochsmondy, Kevin Eastman, Pat Preissing, Ralph Fell Back Row — Agnes Nagy (mgr). Jim Cauley, Tom Klimek, Mike Gibbons, Greg Houk, Paul Farthing, Dave Horvath, Coach Steve Austin. VARSITY SCOREBOARC ) RECORD 11-15 ST. JOE OPP 4 Elkhart Central 8 1 Adams 3 0-2 LaSalle (2) 10-3 5 Marian 3-4 Washington 5-5 8 Riley 1 4 M.C, Rogers 3 5 Warsaw 3 4-2 Benton Harbor (2) 5-5 4 Marian 1 New Prairie 4 3-6 Clay 8-5 3 Knox 1 4 Culver 9 Mishawaka 10 COLONIAL CLASSIC 2 Elkhart Central 3 7 Concord 3 12 North Liberty 7 4 Culver Military 5 4 Concord 3 1 Bremen SECTIONALS 4 1 LaSalle 4 B-Team And Frosh Baseball 69 The track team won as many meets as last year, defeating La- Ville, Marian, and Jimtown. For the first time, the metric system re- placed the English system in the run- ning events. Highlighting the season was the victory over Marion, the first ever. Tri-captains were seniors Chris Roche, Tim Micinski, and Tony Man- cuso. Micinski qualified for the sec- tionals in two events — long jump and 110 meter high hurdles race, while Roche competed in the 800 meter race. Mancuso qualified along with John White Lightning Zdankus, Jeffery Brooks, and Gory Jerzak in the 400 meter relay, Other sectional qualifiers were senior Bob Bhisitkul in the 330 meter low hurdles race, and senior Mark Halloran and sophomore Matt Morz in the high jump. Unfortunately, none of the athletes advanced from the sec- tional meet. Although the freshmen only won one meet, due to forfeit, they were very competitive. They placed on impressive third place in the West- ern Division Meet. Jeffery Brooks honds off to Gory Jerzak in the final leg of the 400 meter relay during the Buchanan meet. Track Team Rebuilds Under New Coaching T VARSITY AND B-TEAM: Front Row — Tom Berry, John Raven, Tony Mancuso. Bob Bhisitkul, Jim Flood. Jeffery Brooks, John Zdankus. Mark Halloran. Rick LInczer. Doug Powers. Bock Row — Asst. Coach Don Fields. Terry O ' Brien, George Carlin, Dove Lubelski. Chris Roche, Mark LaRoche, Dave Sossano, Matt Marz, Pete Hoang. Todd Wilson. John Chrobot. Coach Tom Laskowski. Missing — Tim Micinski. Gary Jerzak, Mike Roemer. 60 Boys ' Track Tim Micinski clears a high hurdle during the In the final lap of the two-nnile run, John 1 10 meter roce. Raven attempts to pass Tom Berry, VARSITY SCOREBOARD RECORD: 3-8 ST. JOE OPP 17 -2 Riley 109 ' 2 41 North Liberty 87 271 2 Penn 94 27 6 Marian 27 89 Jimtown 38 30 ' 2 Concord 97 ' 2 36 New Prairie 92 60 Marian 66 64 LaVille 63 54 Buchanan 73 30 1 M C, Rogers 88 FRESHMEN: Front Row — Kevin Kusnierek, Terry Jones, John Raven, Scott Gartner, Eric Rhymer Bock Row — Coach Don Fields, Brian Berndt, Mike Hennion, Todd Wilson, Danny McKeown, Doug Powers. Boys ' Track 61 Young Team Struggles This year ' s girl ' s track squad was not as strong as in previous years. The lacl of strength was due to the youth of the team. More than half of the team was composed of fresh- men. Another factor which led to the lack of strength was a new coach. First year coach Tim Bough- man agreed that the youth of the team would have an effect on the squad ' s performance. This year only one girl qualified for the sectionals — Junior Fran Ashton. She ran the mile in 5:45 — 18 sec- onds under the minimum time of 6:03. Fran also placed first in all but two dual meets. The team ' s final re- cord was 1-9, winning only to Triton. The following scores were available: North Liberty 64, St. Joe 41; Adams 91.5, St. Joe 10.5; Mishawaka 92, St. Joe 13; LaVille 76, St. Joe 32; St. Joe 32, Triton 28. Freshman Meredith Healy runs her part in the one mile relay. Flying high and reaching out, Kay Healy clears the hurdle. 62 Girl ' s Track Row 2: Jill Jacobs. Maureen Weil, Megan Row 1: Joany Cebulski, Kay Healy. Donna Schmidt. Linda Baumgartner. Luann Du- Row 3 Margaret Brach. Monica Mueller, Bhiisitkul, Jessica Sassano, Mary Kenney, deck, Julie Sergio, Mereditti Healy, Susan Fran Ashton, Coleen Hull, Leslie Grant, Te- Rita Sctiubert. Leader, Lisa Blanchard. resa Marzolt, Jeanne Olson, Meg Hill. I % The baton is passed by Susan Leader to Megan Schmidt during the mile relay ij Junior Cathy Houk shows her strength and , determination in the triple jump. f K% ' A Girl ' s Track 63 Cheerleaders Create Spirit Think of a basketball or football game without any crowd support. Pep and spirit help to moke a sports event exciting. This vigor that is aroused at any sporting event can- not be accredited only to the ath- letes but also to the cheerleaders sparking the fans on. St. Joe ' s cheerleaders have added a lot to the spirit of the school and should be recognized for their athletic abilities. Pep rallies at St. Joe offer students a break from a regular schedule of classes, along with a chance to show their appreciation and back- ing of the teams. Possibly the most exciting of all pep rallies this year was the football homecoming, at which Notre Dame ' s Chuck Male made a surprise appearance, prais- ing the team ' s winning season and encouraging them to keep up the good work. A team either wins or loses, but a cheerleoding squad eliciting endless cheers from the crowd always comes up a winner! B-TEAM: Front Row — Mory Kenney, Kay Heo- ly, Julie Stephenson. Back Row — Anne McNeill, Beth Mclnerny, Trice Rose. FRESHMEN: Bottom Row — Meredith Heoly. Row 2 — Tiv Cleveland, Cathy Cebulski, Kate Murphy. Row 3 — Judy Ogren, Top Row — Pam Sorukas, Cindy Szymanski and Trice Rose lead a special tootball cheer. 64 Cheerleaders Notre Dame football player Chuck Male gave the football team and the student body a pep talk at a pep assembly. MASCOTS: Jean Marie Palkowski, Charles Makielski, and Beth Bodnor. Music adds a lot to a pep assembly, and Mike Freshour and the pep band help to create this added extra VARSITY Front Row — Peggy Rigney Row 2 — Jenny Mayfield, Roseanne DeMercurio. Row 3 — Kathleen Clifford Back Row — Kim Eastman, Cindy Szymanski. Pep Assemblies 65 Something In The Way She Moves Led by co-captains Sioban Cole- man and Annamarie Greece, the Softball team finished with a 4-10 re- cord. Jenny Schmieder did well as a relief pitcher. Other pitchers were Jan Browne, Sandy Harper, and Mary Ewing. Although all improved their batting this year, outstanding players in this area were Greece, awarded the Most Valuable Player, Coleman, Kim Perry, and Kate Mur- phy, honored for her good sports- manship. Highlighting the season was the extra inning victory over Washing- ton, after losing to the Panthers ear- lier in the year. The team drew a bye in the sec- tional tournament and played eventual tourney winner Riley in the second round. While losing 12-2, the game was called after the fifth in- ning, due to the ten-run rule. After hitting a ground ball, Annamarie Greece follows through on her swimg. Jeanne Witucki gives it all she ' s got up at bat. Third baseman Michelle Lukaszewski, short- stop Annamarie Grecco, and centerfielder Janine Jacobs defend the field against the opponent at the plate. SOFTBALL: Front Row — Angle VanOverburghe, Mary Ewing, Jeanne Witucki, Janlne Jacobs, Sandy Harper. Karen Reiter. Row 2 — Sue NIezgodski. Kate Murphy. Kim Perry. Jan Browne. Annomarie Greece, Barb Brady. Sue Corbett. Back Row — Coach Mary Wel- sheimer. Stacy Kalamaros, Jenny Schmieder, Sioban Coleman. Mi- chelle Lukaszewskl. Therese Brothers. Diane Squier. Asst Coach Anne Schellinger. Missing — Lesiie Reiner. SCOREBOARD RECORD: 4-10 ST. JOE OPP. 11 M,C. Elston 8 6 Riley 7 3 Marian 11 3 Washington 25 19 Elkhart Central 27 10 Marian 13 8 Adams 9 17 M C Rogers 9 7 New Prairie 8 9 Clay 16 16 Elkhart Memori- al 9 2 Riley 11 9 Washington TOURNEY 8 2 Riley 12 Jeanne Witucki. Angle VanOverburghe. and Jan Browne discuss their game plan before taking to the field. Softball 67 Oh, Girl ' 1 VARSITY: Front Row — Missy Crull, Anna Featherstone, Terri Buszkliewicz. Back Row Amy Oswald. Barb Hull. Anne Curran. Ann Emanoil. Mary Emanoil, Stephanie Do- branski. In the beginning of tlie season, the St. Joe girl ' s tennis team had, as one of its goals, an improved re- cord. They fulfilled that goal by rais- ing their record from 10-7 last year to 13-4 this year. The team also placed third in the sectional out of nineteen teams. Missy Crull, who oc- cupied the number one position, placed second in the sectional. Terri Buszkiewicz was fourth in the sec- tional and was the number two player. The B-Team also had a suc- cessful season with a 12-2-1 record. They participated in and won the LaVille B-Team Tourney for the sec- ond year in a row. The season ' s Most Valuable Player was Terri Buszkiewicz. The team ' s most improved player was Mary Emanoil, and Stephanie Dobranski and Anne Curran were honored for their good attitude. Brigid Heller was named B-Team ' s Most Valuable Player. All-in-all, the team and the school were very proud of their suc- cessful season in 1980 and look for- ward to a better future. B-TEAM: Front Row — Kathy Foccenda, Ja- nice Dobrzykowski, Shelley Biek, Ann Nic- gorski. Back Row — Ann Sullivan, Brigid Heller, Ellen Ehmann, Peggy Faccenda, Jean Mealy. Lori Dobrzykowski. VARSITY scoreboar: ) Record: 13-4 ST. JOE OPP. 7 Plymouth 7 Jimtown 6 North Liberty 1 6 Marian 1 7 Mishawaka 4 Penn 3 7 John Glenn 7 M.C. Marquette 4 Culver Girls Academy 3 2 Elkhart Central 6 7 LaSalle 5 Riley 2 5 Clay 2 3 LoPorte 4 2 Elkhart Memorial 5 1 Adams 6 5 Concord 2 Terry Busziewicz stretches to reach a tough forehand shot. 68 Girls ' Tennis Woody Jacobs hits out of ttie rougti and onto the fairway. Gotf Team Excels The golf team had an excellent season, boasting a 17-3-1 record. Highlighting the year was the 323- 324 win over defending state champion Elkhart Central. Other outstanding victories came over re- gional qualifiers M.C. Elston, 337- 343, and Penn, 318-327, Unfortunately, the team failed to win in the sectionals, due to the ill- ness of their number two player, ju- nior Joe Wilhelm. However, in the city tournament, the Kaeppler Invi- tational, the squad finished third, missing a second place rating by only one stroke and first place by five. Captain Frank Leyes and Jeff The Plow Plawecki, shared the medalist honors, each with a score of 77. Other scores were Jim Mouse Aranowski 82, Dave Wal- lace 83, and Paul Szrom 91. Dave Wallace uses his club to line up a putt. ■1 ■ H mff ' _ w ■F H f B V ' T ■ H 9. M H H r lv Oflf K li i H V ' n ' ■ ' K - m ■ y T jjH l ' ?] 1 IMF? 1 —  «« ' . m 1 -fjiil ■SvlJ H GOLF Front Row — Woody Jacobs, W.R. Mack, Paul Szrom, Kevin Phillips Back Row — Leyes. Jeff Plawecki, Jim Aranow helm Missing — Mike DeGraff, .ki, Joe Wil- Coach Don Dubois, Dave Wallace. Frank SCOREBOARD RECORD: 17-3- 1 ST, JOE OPP, 337 M.C, Elston 343 337 Merrillville 333 331 Elkhart Memor - al 337 323 Elkhart Memor - al 332 323 Penn 354 312 Mishawaka 379 314 Washington 338 321 Clay 309 321 Marian 329 318 Penn 327 301 Concord 344 355 Jimtown 404 303 Marian 310 311 Goshen 311 311 Culver Military 336 311 Lakeland 382 316 Adams 331 316 LaSalle 357 323 Riley 310 323 Elkhart Central 324 323 Wawasee 335 Golf 69 yCSTEKDAVy Help Times change and appear- ances change, but some atti- tudes stay the same. The stu- dents of yesterday were also concerned with that impossi- ble research paper or that extremely hard test. The St. Joe students of 1980, as their predecessors had in past years, found that hitting the books was indeed a very important part of their daily routine. Se- mester exams returned this year and the students of today learned to cope with the extra studying, the extra anxiety, the extra frustration, and the extra relief as one more challenge was faced and conquered. 70 Album Academics ANID TCIDAT When I was younger. So much younger than today. I never needed anybody ' s help in any way. But now these days are gone, I ' m not so self-assured. And now I find I ' ve changed my mind. I ' ve opened up the door. — THE BEATLES Album Academics 71 72 BROTHER ALEXIUS ADAM MISS SUSAN AUSTIN FATHER WALTER BLY MR. WALTER BOWMAN MISS LINDA ANDERSON MR. JAMES AUGUSTINE MR. TIMOTHY BAUGHMAN MRS. HILDEGARD BOMER MRS. JANICE BRUNNER MR. STEVE AUSTIN MR. RICK BAUMGARTNER MRS. MARIE BELKNAP St. Joe Principal Brother Francis Rotsaert works intently to keep the school running efficiently. Mr. John Wojtowicz, Vice-Principal, takes a momentary break from hiis work. MRS. KAREN BURKE MRS. MARY CARMICHAEL MRS. MARY LOU DERWENT MR. DON Dubois BROTHER ROBERT DIERKER MR. DON FIELDS MRS. CIRETTA COTY MRS. JANE DOERING MR. THOMAS GERENCHER BROTHER DAMIAN DAELE BROTHER CHRISTOPHER DREYER MISS JANE GOLDSBERRY a u t 73 Guidance Department Head Mary Carmichael helps to register the 1980-1981 freshmen in the Little Theatre. MR. THOMAS HAMPSON MRS. SALLY HENDRICKS MR. JOHN HANNAN SISTER FRANCIS CATHERINE HURLEY u I I I t MISS MARY BETH IMLER MRS. DIANE KLEE MR. JACK KAPSA MRS. MARY KLAYBOR MR. THOMAS LASKOWSKI MR. JULIAN LEWIECKI MRS. DOROTHY LORD! 74 MRS. REBECCA LUTKUS MRS. GAIL MILLER MRS. MARY NAVA MISS ANNE OBERBROECKLING MISS MARY MANCUSO MRS. MARJORIE MEHALL Mrs. Sue Saavedra. Theology Resource Center Moderotor, checks in books in her first year at St. Joe. MR. TIMOTHY O ' NEIL SISTER MARY ANN PAJAKOWSKI MRS. RUTH Ml AND MS. PAT MILLER MR. DENIS NOLAN BROTHER AUGUSTUS PATIN a u t y 75 MISS LINDA PORTO SISTER ROSELLA RALEIGH DEACON JAMES RAUNER MRS. ANNE RODRIGUEZ BROTHER FRANCIS ROTSAERT MRS. TRACEY ROBSON SANDMAN •4 « MRS. SUSAN SAAVEDRA MRS. DARLENE SCHERER The student body ' s favorite sub. Brother Damian Daele, makes one of his popular rosaries. MRS. DIANE SCHMITZ MR. LAWRENCE SHEAD MISS KATHY SHINGLEDECKER MRS. JUDITH SIMON 76 SISTER GEORGINE STRADER MRS. JOYCE THOMAS MRS. JANE SYBURG BROTHER PASCHAL TOMASZEWSKI MR. DONALD SZYMANSKI MRS. FAY WEBB WALTERS MR. PHILLIP TEEGARDEN MRS. MARY WELSHEIMER a u MRS. KATHLEEN WERNER FATHER JAMES WOLF Brother Chris Dreyer, English teacher, intently studies his lesson plans for the next day. MR. JOHN WOJTOWICZ MRS. MARY WORTHMAN Seniors Senior Terry O ' Brieri computes a math problem on his calculator during his moth class. STEPHANIE RUTH ABERCROMBIE JOSEPH FRANK AGOSTINO ROSETTA PAULINE AGOSTINO STEPHEN JOSEPH AIRO PATRICIA A. ALMEIDA JIM ARANOWSKI CHRISLYN J. AUSTIN JUUE ANNE AUTH JAMES PHILIP BAMBANEK PEGGY KAY faARTH KAREN MARIE BAUER PATRICIA LYNN BAUER WILLIAM J. BE ATT Y MILES MICHAEL BEAUDWAY JUDITH ANN BERNDT THERESA MARIE BERTA 78 Seniors ROBERT B. BHISITKUL DONNA MARIE BILINSKI THOMAS J. BISHOP DAVID ANDREW BIZZARO mi ' i- MELANIE MARIE BOGOL MARGARET EMMA BOOCHER JOHN W. BORKOWSKI ELIZABETH A. BRADLEY BARB J. BRADY KERRY J. BRENNAN ANNE BRESLIN JEFFERY S. BROOKS PHILIP A. BURKHART LORAINE A. BYRD SALLY ANN CARLIN ERIN FRANCES CARR Renee DeGraff attempts to but- ter up the donkey before they take the court during the bas- ketball game. Senlors 79 MARY ELLEN THERESE CEBULSKI ROXANNE CHRISTIANSON JOHN HENRY CHROBOT DONNA CICERO ANNE MAUREEN CLAFFEY KATHLEEN MARIE CLIFFORD DEBORAH COLE SIOBAN COLEMAN ANN COLLINS SUSAN CORBETT ROBERT CRAMER TIM D. CROWE JANE FRANCES CULLATHER GREG CZYZEWSKI LEEANN PATRICIA DARGIS MICHAEL NELSON DeGRAFF RENEE CECILE DeGRAFF JEFFREY R. DEITCHLEY MARGARET MARY DERWENT JENNY DILLON 80 Seniors DENNIS DOLEZAL JAMES DOLNIAK MARK DOSCH DAVID G. DOYLE iM ' ' ' PATRICK DOYLE KEVIN JON DUDECK DAWN MARIE DYE DANIELLE ANN DYER KIMBERLY MARIE EASTMAN ANN ELIZABETH EMANOIL LORI SUE ERNSBERGER SUSAN MARIE FACCENDA ALEXANDER A. FEATHERSTONE PATRICK V. FERRARO Teresa Marzolf contemplates her ttieology assignment in the re- source center. Seniors 81 Cheryl Sopczynski finds it very difficult to concentrate during her English class. MARGARET ELLEN FISHER JAMES MATTHEW FLOOD DAVID JOHN FLOWERS RICK M. FLOWERS MARY SUSAN FREEMAN PAUL FRANKLIN FREITAG ROSS W. GARING MAURA JUDITH GEISSLER BRIAN JAMES GIBBONS ANNA M. GORNEY JOYCE RENEE GRADY CYNTHIA GRAMS LESLIE MiCHELE GRANT KARIN GRAYSON CARL ANTHONY GRECI VICTORIA M. GUTSCHENRITTER 82 Seniors ■1 M ' .l:- KEVIN CHARLES GUY GEORGE HALEY LAURA MARIE HALEY MARK MATTHEW HALLORAN PHILIP P. HARPER ANNA MARIA HARVEY JEAN M. HEALY LORI E. HEALY RACHEL ANN HELMEN ALEXANDRIA MARIE HESSLING CHRIS A. HESSLING PAT HIGGINS JIM HISS CHRIS M. HORAN SHARI A. HUBER KEVIN LEE JACKMAN JANINE ARLEEN JACOBS JENNIFER J. JANKOWSKI PAMELA CAROL JONES MARILYNN ANNE JORDAN Seniors 83 VICKI ANN JUREK PHILIP E. KALAMAROS KAREN ANN KALIL BEN KANOFF WM fm ' - iKi :: EDWARD R. KARWOWSKI MARY ANN KARWOWSKI KATY ANN KENNEDY ROSEMARY MARGARET KENNEDY PIJ IM JENNIFER CELINE KEULTJES SHEILA M. KILLINGSWORTH JOHN WILLIAM KINTZ CHERYL LYNN KLIMEK JAMES THOMAS KNAPP TOM G. KNOBUCH MICHELE LYNN KOCHMAR CYNTHIA ANN KOMMERS 84 Seniors MARY ANN KOVACH JAMES S. KOWALIK JAMES GERALD KRAMER KIMBERLY KUBIAK Maria Tondreou and Kerry Brennen have an intent conversation in the theology resource center. TAMMY KUNST ELIZABETH ANN KWASNESKI PAT LADEWSKI TRACEY LAMPERT LESLIE ANN LeMAY LORI SUE LeeVAN THOMAS F. LEWIS III FRANK ALFRED LEYES RONALD PAUL LINCZER BRENDA SUE LOCHMONDY WILLIAM BRUCE LORTON MARY LUCY LYON Senlors 85 DANIEL KARL MACKOWIAK ANNE MARIE MAGNER TONY MANCUSO DANIEL F. MARK MARTHA AUDREY MARZ TERESA MARZOLF MICHAEL JAMES MASON ANN MARIE MATTHYS BRIAN JAMES MAXWELL JENNIFER LEE MAYFIELD Give Peace A Chance The last year of high school is a year of indecision, wonderirig, and bewilderment for many stu- dents. Seniors begin to make de- cisions, whether they are college or career choices, that hove a great effect upon their futures. The decisions of others, however, played an important role in the lives of the seniors this year. As President Carter once again brought up the question of the draft; all seniors, male and fe- male, were forced to think even more about their immediate fu- tures, and decide where they stood on the controversial issues involved. Some believe in fight- ing, should America go into war. Others want to ovoid the draft, and still others choose to help the war effort without being armed. Everyone is united on one idea, however; we must work as hard as possible to give peace a chance before we enter another MONDAY, FEB.ie-SPM THE liGAl OPTIONS OF A DRAFT •Pro fdwaid Gaflnev THE CHRISTIAN ETHICS OF THE DRAR OPTION ' r.- ' ,. ' mri H5 OKj Vod« ' CO SPONSORED ' BY: -3 •STUDENT ZZ GOVERNMENT ■CAMPUS tU MINliTPY - •OLA u. •PROGRAM v FOR STUDIES JT Of CJ NON- jj, VIOLENCE TUESDAY, fEB.I9 - 6PM ♦THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION -P«v.D , dSufroU,C$C - v v,W)wim Toon v. CSC WAtHINGTON HAll WEDNESDAY FES. 20 • 6PM VOlUNTARV MILITIA VS. CONSCRIPTION MIL ' TIA -MtH«nfviGordon UBRARV AUDIIOeiJM THURSDAY, FEB 21. • 8PM ► THE DRAn i SOCIAL JUSTICE 86 Seniors fejrii m . MICHAEL T. McGANN JOE McGINNITY MICHAEL F. Mclaughlin MICHAEL JOSEPH McMAHON KATHY M. MICHALSKI CYNTHIA ANN MICINSKI TIMOTHY LEWIS MICINSKI CHARI LYNN MONROE TONY WALTER MOORE THOMAS MROCZYKIEWICZ MARK D. MUELLER LISA NASH LASZLO AUREL NEMETH TIMOTHY J. NIEMANN MARY M. NIEZGODSKI LISA MARIE NOWAK TERRENCE PATRICK O ' BRIEN JOHN F. O ' HARA LINDA MARIE OGREN THERESA ANN OLSON a w (K Seniors 87 RALPH ONDERDONK DENNIS J. ORB AN JOHN PANOWICZ MICHAEL W. PECINA CHRIS A. PERRY SUSAN DIANE PETERSON KEVIN FRANCIS PETSCHE MIKE JON PFEIL PATRICK PICA JOHN PIECHOWICZ JEFF RICHARD PLAWECKI ANDREA M. POLACK SUSANNAH MARIA RABASA NANCY T. REAL! JEAN MARIE ROBERSON CHRIS ROCHE PAUL GREGORY RHODES MIKE JOSEPH ROEMER CORINNE ROSE RUPP MARGO SAVARI Seniors 88 Seniors DAVID JOHN SASSANO JOSEPH P. SASSANO MARIA VERONICA SAYER JOSEPH MICHAEL SCHELLINGER DAVE SCHILLNE TOM MICHAEL SCHOLL LAURA DIANNE SCHRAMM KATHLEEN MARIE SEALS LAURA JANE SENESAC JANET R. SHARER WILLIAM JOSEPH SINKOVICS ANN SKARBECK n h C i MARK B. SKLORENKO PETER EDWARD SOBOL LOUIE SOMOGYI CHERYL ANN SOPCZYNSKI il Erin Carr appears to be taking her Business Law class in stride. Seniors 89 MARY BETH STAUNTON PAUL WILUAM STOREY ANN MARGARET SULUVAN GREG SUTHERLAND JUUE ANN SWARTZ MARY EUZABETH SWARTZ LYNN M. SZWEDA CYNTHIA R. SZYMANSKI KEN TALBOOM DAN D. THOMPSON JULIE ANN TOMAN DAVID M. TOMPOS MARIA M. TONDREAU I50N TROJANOWSKI Kevin Guy studies for a major test in ttie cafe while his milk starts to sour. 0 V. V LISA CAROL TROZZOLO BEVERLY RUTH ANN URBAN TOM VanGOEY ANNE E. VANDERVORT AUDREY VELDMAN MICHAEL E. VERDUIN KENNETH J. WALSH SHEILA SUZANNE WARD JEAN WEEPIE DALE WESOLOWSKI TIMOTHY SCOTT WILSON PAUL JOSEPH WOJDA BRIAN P. WYNEN ANNEMARIE AMY YANKO MELANIE ANN YOCUM JOSEPH L. YOREY DEIRDRE ZALUD THOMAS MICHAEL ZEISZ CHARLES A. ZMUDZINSKI JANE FRANCES ZWERNEMAN m f. Senior Activities ABERCROMBIE, STEPHANIE: Student Government 3; Scholastic Honors 1 4; Girls ' Track I; Intramurols 4; Mad- rigal Singers 2. AGOSTINO. JOSEPH: Student Gov ernment 1. 2, 3, 4: NHS 3. 4; Scholas tic Honors 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Wres- tling 1 2. 3, 4; Intrannurals 2, 4; Monogram Club 1 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 3, 4; Football Statistician 4; Piper ' s Alley 3; Talent Show 4. AGOSTINO, ROSETTA: Scholastic Honors 1, 2; Intramurols 1, 2; Office Assistant 1 2, 3; Spirit Club 2, 3. AIRO, STEPHEN: Wrestling 2, 3; Boys ' Track 3; Soccer 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. ALMEIDA. PATRICIA: NHS 3, 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1 3, 4; Hi- Way 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1 2; Soccer 3, 4; Intra- murols 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; I.S.L.I. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4; Hoosier Girts ' State 3. ARANOWSKI. JIM: Golf 1 2, 3, 4; In- tramurols 1, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4. AUSTIN. CHRISLYN: Hi-Way 2; Spirit Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3. 4. AUTH. JULIE: NHS 4. Scholastic Hon- ors 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. BAMBENEK. JAMES: Football 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2; Science and Engineering Club 4; Graduation Committee 3. 4. BAUER. KAREN: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi- Way 2. 3. 4; Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. School Plays 3; Drama Club 3; Hunger Abo- lition Core 3. 4; Quill and Scroll Soci- ety 3. 4. BARTH, PEGGY: Fine Arts Club 2. BEATTY. WILLIAM: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Intramurols 2; School Ploys 4; Drama Club 4; Science and Engineering Club 3. 4, BEAUDWAY. MILES: Band 1. 2; Foot- ball 1, 2. Baseball 1 2; Boys ' Basket- ball 2; Golf 2; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Ten- nis 1. 2; Soccer 1, 2; Swimming 1 2; Intromurals 2; French Club 1 2; Ski Club 4. BERNDT. JUDITH: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Girls ' Track I; Intramurols 3; Spirit Club 1; Chorus 1; School Plays 3; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Core 4. BERTA. THERESA: Scholastic Honors 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 1 2. 3, 4; School Plays 3. 4; Track Giris 2. BHISTIKUL. ROBERT: Student Govern- ment 1 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Boys ' Basket- ball 1; Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1 2. 3. 4; Intramurols 4: Mono- gram Club 2. 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Science and Engineer- ing Club 4. BILLINSKI. DONNA: Scholastic Honors 1 BISHOP. THOMAS: Football 1 2. 3. 4; Intramurols 2. 3. 4. BIZZARO. DAVID: Scholastic Honors 1. 2, 4; Jazz Bond 2. 3, 4; Intramurols 1; School Plays 4. BOGOL, MELANIE: Intromurals 1 2; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Focus 1; Drama Club 1 2. 3; Prom Committee 3. BOOCHER, MARGARET: Scholastic Honors 1; School Ploys 4; Flog Corps 2. 3. BORKOWSKI. JOHN: Student Gov- ernment 2; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 2, 3. 4; Intromurals 3. 4. Monogram Club 3. 4; French Club 1; School Plays 3. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Core 3. 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. BRADLEY. ELIZABETH: Student Gov- ernment 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1. 2. 3. 4; Giris ' Basketball 1; In- tramurols 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; School Plays 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Hun- ger Abolition Core 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. BRADY. BARB: Girls ' Basketball I; Softball 2. 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Team Manager 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. BRENNAN. KERRY: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Bond 4; Wrestling 1 2; French Club 2; School Plays 4; Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Sci- ence and Engineering Club 1. 2. 3. 4, BROOKS. JEFFERY: Boys ' Track 4; In- tramurols 3. 4. BURKART, PHILIP: Baseball 1; Intra- murols 1, 2. 3, 4. CARLIN. SALLY: NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Giris ' Track I; Fine Arts Club 2. 3; Spirit Club 1; French Club 2. 3. 4; Track Girls 2; Cross Country Girls 3. CARR. ERIN: Student Government 2. 3. 4; Giris ' Basketball 1 2. 4; Softball 1; Intramurols 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; Fo- cus 2. CEBULSKI. MARY ELLEN: Scholastic Honors 2; Soirit Club 1. 2. 3; Cheer- leaders 1. 2. 3. CHROBOT. JOHN: Scholastic Honors 3. 4; Football 12. 3. Boys Track 2, 4. Intromurals 1. 2. 4. CICERO. DONNA: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1 2. CLAFFEY. ANNE: Pom-pon 1. 2. 3; FSA 1. 2; Spirit Club 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; School Ploys 1. CLEVELAND. GRANVILLE: Football 1 2, 3; Boys ' Basketball 1; Intramurols CLIFFORD. KATHLEEN: Scholostic Honors 1. 2; Spirit Club 1, 3. 4; Cheerleaders 1. 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 4. COLEMAN. SIOBAN: Student Gov- ernment 4, Scholostic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Volleyboll 1 2; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. COLLINS. ANN: Girls ' Tennis 2; Spirit Club 2; Ski Club 2. CORBETT. SUSAN: Girls ' Basketball S.- Softball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Spirit Club 3; French Club 4; Ski Club CRAMER. ROBERT: Scholastic Honors 4; Intramurols 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4. CROWE. TIM: Footboll 1. CULLATHER. JANE: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2; Girls ' Track 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; Drama Club 4; Hunger Abolition Core 3; Liturgy Commit- tee 3. 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. CURME. FRANK: Intramurols 2. S.- French Club 1 CZYZEWSKI, GREG: Scholastic Hon- ors 1. 4. DARGIS. LEE ANN: Student Govern- ment 3; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Giris ' Basketball 1 2. 3, 4; Softboll 1; Intramurols 4; Monogrom Club 3. 4; Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1. DEITCHLEY. JEFFREY: Student Gov- ernment 1. 2; Scholastic Honors 1; Boys ' Bosketball 1; Boys ' Tennis 2. 3. 4; Intromurals 1 2. 3. 4; Monogrom Club 3. 4. DEGRAFF. MICHAEL: Scholostic Hon- ors 1 2. 4; Football 2; Golf 3. 4. Cross Country 4; Boys ' Track 1. 2. Intromurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. DEGRAFF. RENEE: Student Govern- ment 1, 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intromurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Teom Manager 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Statistician 3. DERWENT. MARGARET: Student Government 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; School Plays 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. 3; Ski Club 3, 4, DILLON. JENNY: French Club 4. Dra- ma Club 4. DOLEZAL. DENNIS: Scholastic Honors 1 2; Intramurols 2. 3. 4, DOLNIAK. JAMES: Football 1; Bose- boll 1 2. 3. 4; Intromurals 1 2. 3. 4. DOSCH. MARK: Team Manager 4; German Club 1 DOYLE. DAVID: Football 2. 3; Bose- boll 2. 3; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3; Intra- murols 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. DOYLE. PAT: Intromurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Assistants 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. DUDECK. KEVIN: Scholostic Honors 4; Footboll 1; Intramurols 2. 4. DYE. DAWN: Pom-pon 3. 4; FSA 4; Sponish Club 3; Flag Corps 2. DYER, DANIELLE: Band 1 2; Twirler 1 2. 3. 4. EASTMAN. KIMBERLY: Spirit Club 1. 3. 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4; Hockey Scor- ekeeper 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.4. EMANOIL, ANN: NHS 3. 4. Scholastic Honors 1. 2, 4; Hi- Way 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Hunger Abolition Core 3. 4; Ski Club 4. ERNSBERGER. LORI: Office Assistants 1; Chorus 1 3; School Plays 2. FACCENDA, SUSAN: NHS 3. 4; Scho- kastic Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi- Way 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; School Plays 2, 3; Focus 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Hun- ger Abolition Core 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. FEATHERSTONE. ALEXANDER: Stu- dent Government 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lite 1 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3; Debate 1. 2; Spanish Club 1 School Plays 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Core 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4. FERRARO. PATRICK: Student Gov- ernment 4; Intromurals 1,4. FISHER, MARGARET: Student Gov- ernment 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2; School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 2, 3, 4. FLOOD, JAMES: Scholastic Honors 2, Wrestling 2, 3; Boys ' Track 3, 4, In- tromurals 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence and Engineering Club 4. FLOWERS, DAVID: Scholastic Honors 3; Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 2; Boys ' Track 2; Intromurals 2. FLOWERS, RICK: Schotastic Honors 3; Football 1; Baseball 4; Boys ' Basket- ball 4. FREEMAN, SUE: NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3. 4; Hi- Way 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 1; Spanish Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Hunger Aboli- tion Core 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. FREITAG, PAUL: Cross Country 1; In- tromurals 1, 4; Soccer 3, 4. GARING, ROSS: Football 2, Intromur- als 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1 2, 3. GEISSLER, MAURA: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 4; School Ploys 1, 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Aboli- tkxi Core 4. GeSONS, BRIAN: Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 1 2, 3, 4. GORNEY, ANNA: FSA 4; Rifle Corps 3. GRADY, JOYCE: Chorus 2. GRANT, LESUE: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. GRAYSON, KARIN: Office Assistant 1; Chorus 2. GRECI, CARL: Wrestling 1; Intromur- als 2, 4. GUTSCHENRITTER, VICTORIA: Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 1; Hi- Way 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 2; Madrigal Singers 2; School Plays 1. GUY, KEVIN: German Club 1; Chess Club 1 HALEY, LAURA: Scholastic Honors 3, 4, Soccer 4. HALLORAN, MARK: Boys ' Trock 1 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. HARPER, PHIUP: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. HEALY, JEAN: Student Government 1 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1 2; Intromurals 4; Spirit Club 1 2; School Ploys 1; Focus 1; Hunger Abolition Core 2, 3, 4. HEALY, LORI: Scholastic Honors I; Hi- Lite 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softboll 1 2. HELMEN, RACHEL: French Club 1 2, School Ploys 3; Dromo Club 2, 3. HESSLING, CHRIS: Hockey 1, 2; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. HICKNER, ROBERT: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Boseboll 1 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hock- ey 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Monogrom Club 1, 2. 3, 4. HISS, JIM: Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2. HORAN, CHRIS: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUBER, SHARI: Softboll 1 Girls ' Trock 1; Intromurols 2, 4; FSA 3. JACKMAN, KEVIN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 4, Monogrom Club 3, 4; French Club 1 . JACOBS, JANINE: Student Govern- ment 4; NHS 3, 4; Schotastic Honors 2. 3, 4; Bond 1 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Basket- ball 1, 3; Softball 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3; Intromurals 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; Chorus 1; Ski Club 4. JANKOWSKI, JENNIFER: Intromurols 3, 4, Teom Monger 2; FSA 1, 2, 3. Spirit Club 1, 2. JONES, PAMELA: Schotastic Honors 1, 2; Girls ' Bosketboll 1, 2; Girls ' Track 1; Intromurols 4, Spirit Club 1. JORDAN, MARILYNN: Scholastic Honors 2; Softball 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Girls ' Track 2, 3; French Club 4; Cross Country Girls 3. JUREK, VICKI: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 1, 2. KALAMAROS, PHILIP: Student Gov- ernment 2; NHS 4; Boys ' Bosketboll 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3; Intromurals 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Focus 1. 2; Ski Club 3, 4. KALIL, KAREN: Student Government 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 1, 2, Hi-Way 2; Fine Arts Club 3; Spirit Club 1, 2; French Club 2; School Ploys 1, 2. KANOFF, BEN: Intromurols 1. KARWOWSKI, EDWARD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3; Monogrom Club 3, 4. KARWOWSKI, MARY ANN: Schotas- tic Honors 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; School Plays 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3. KENNEDY, KATY: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; Schotastic Honors 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Intromurols 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, ROSEMARY: Student Government 2; NHS 4, Schotastic Honors 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 2; Intro- murols 3; Hunger Abolition Core 2. KEULTJES, JENNIFER: Schotastic Hon- ors 2; Voileyboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Trock 1 Hunger Abolition Core 3. KILLINGSWORTH, SHEILA: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; School Ptays 1; Flog Corps 2. 3, 4; Trock Girls ' 2; Ski Club 4. KLIMEK, CHERYL: Pom-pon 1, 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. KNAPP, JAMES: Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Trock 1; Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. KNOBLICH, TOM: Intromurols 2. KOCHMAR, MICHELE: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 1, 2, 3; Drum Mojor 3, 4; Jozz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2; Chorus 1; School Ploys 4. KOMMERS. CYNTHIA: NHS 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Hunger Abolition Core 2, 3, 4. KOVACH, MARY: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Voileyboll 1, 2; Intromurals 2; Office Assistants 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sponish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Chorus 4. KOWALIK, JAMES: Footboll 1, 2, 3; Intromurols 1, 3, 4. KRAMER, JAMES: Footboll 1, 2, 3; In- tromurols 2, 3, 4; Team Monoger 3. KUBIAK, KIM: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Jozz Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. KUNST, TAMMY: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1; Girls ' Bosketboll 1, French Club 1, 2. KWASNESKI, LIZ: Volleyball 1; FSA 1, 2, 3; Office Assistonts 1; Spirit Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, Focus 1. LADEWSKI, PAT: Student Govern- ment 1, 2; Jozz Ensemble 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Bosketboll 1; Intromur- ols 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3. LAMPERT, TRACE Y: Girls ' Track 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 1 2. LEMAY, LESLIE: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Hi-Way 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hunger Abolition Core 4. LEEVAN, LORI: Scholastic Honors 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Spirit Club 1. 2; French Club 2; Ski Club 4. LEWIS, THOMAS; Student Govern- ment 3, 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 4: Hi-Lite 3; Football 1; Boys ' Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 3, 4. LEYES, FRANK: Student Government 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2; Chorus 1. 2; School Plays 2; I.S.L.I. 2. LINCZER, RONALD: NHS 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intra- murals 4; School Plays 3, 4. LOCHMONDY, BRENDA: Pom-pon 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. LORTON. WILLIAM: Intramurals 4. LYON, MARY: NHS 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. J MACKOWIAK, DANIEL: Scholastic Honors 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Intramurals 2. MAGNER, ANNE: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Way 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hun- ger Abolition Core 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. MANCUSO. TONY: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Track 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. MARZ. MARTHA: Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3. 4; Hi-Way 1 2, 3, 4; Pom-pon 2; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1 2; School Plays 1; Flag Corps 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. MARZOLF. THERESA: Scholastic Hon- ors 1 2. 3, 4: Band 1 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 3; Drama Club 2; Hunger Abolition Core 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3. 4. MASON, MICHAEL: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Committee 4. MATTHYS, ANN: Scholastic Honors 4. MAXWELL, BRIAN: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Fine Arts Club 3; School Plays 4. MAYFIELD, JENNIFER: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. McGANN, MICHAEL: Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 1 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. McGINNITY, JOE: Band 1 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2. Mclaughlin, michael: scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 3; Football 1 2 3- Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. McMAHON MICHAEL: Student Gov- ernment 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Science and Engineering Club 4. MICHALSKI, KATHY: Spirit Club 1. MICINSKI, CYNTHIA: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1 2, 3. MICINSKI, TIMOTHY: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. MONROE, CHARI: Scholastic Honors 4; Band 1 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1 2; Pom-pon 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; School Plays 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, MOORE, TONY: Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 3; Intra- murals 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. MROCZKIEWICZ, THOMAS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramur- als 3, 4. MUELLER, MARK: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NASH, LISA: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. NEMETH, LASZLO: Student Govern- ment 1,4; Scholastic Honors 4; Band 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 4; Spirit Club 3; German Club 1 2, School Plays 4; Focus 1; Drama Club 4. NIEMANN, TIMOTHY: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; School Plays 1, 2, 4; Graduation Committee 4. NOWAK, LISA: Intramurals 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Spirit Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. O ' BRIEN, TERRENCE: Student Gov- ernment 2, 3; Football 1 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3. O ' HARA, JOHN: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Ski Club 4. OGREN, LINDA: Fine Arts Club 1 2; Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ORBAN, DENNIS: Football 1 PANOWICZ, JOHN: Football 1; ntra- murols 1, 2, 3, 4. PECINA, MICHAEL; Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PERRY, CHRIS: Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 3; Intramur- als 2. PETERSON, SUSAN; Intramurals 4; Spirit Club 1, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. PETSCHE, KEVIN: Scholastic Honors 4; Hi-Lite 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4. PFEIL, MIKE: Boys ' Basketball 2; Boys ' Track 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. PICA, PAT: Football 1 2, 3. PIECHOWICZ, JOHN: Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 4. PLAWECKI, JEFF: Hi-Lite 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. POLACK, ANDREA: Student Govern- ment 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4. RABASA, SUSANNAH: Hi-Lite 3. REALI, NANCY: Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERSON, JEAN: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; School Plays 4; Dra- ma Club 4. ROCHE, CHRIS: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. RODES, PAUL: Scholastic Honors 4; Soccer 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Office Assistants 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Core 4; Speech Club 1, 2. ROEMER, MIKE: Scholastic Honors 1; Cross Country 3; Boys ' Track 4; Hun- ger Abolition Core 4. ROWLAND, PHIL: Football 4; Rugby 2, 3. RUPP, CORINNE: Spirit Club 1 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. SASSANO, DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, SASSANO, JOSEPH; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SAYER, MARIA: Scholastic Honors 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Core 2. SCHELLINGER, JOSEPH: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. SCHILLNE, DAVE: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Activities SCHRAMM. LAURA: Student Gov- ernment 1 Intramurals 4; Spirit Club 1. 2, Cheerleaders 1. 2; Ski Club 3. 4. SEALS, KATHLEEN: French Club 1 2; Drama Club 2. SENESAC. LAURA: Student Govern- ment 3; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Team Man- ager 1. 2. 3. Spirit Club 1 2. 3; School Plays 1. SHAFER. JANET: Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3. 4; Span- ish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. SINKOVICS. WILLIAM: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. SKLORENKO. MARK: Scholastic Hon- ors 1 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1 2; Intramurals 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4. SOBOL. PETER: NHS 4; Intramurals S.- French Club 3. 4; School Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abo- lition Core 4. SOMOGYI. LOUIE: Hi-Lite 3. 4; Boys ' Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. SOPCZYNSKI. CHERYL: Chorus 1 2. STAUNTON. MARY: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. Band 1 2. 3. 4; French Club 1. 2; Chorus 4; School Plays 1. 2. 4; Focus 1. 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 4; Hunger Abolition Core 3, 4; Liturgy Committee 3. 4. STEVENS. MARY: Scholastic Honors 4; Hi-Lite 3. 4. STOREY. PAUL: Baseball 1. 2; Boys ' Basketball 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4. SULUVAN. ANN: Student Govern- ment 1. 3; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Hi-Way 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Focus 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Core 2. 3, 4. SUTHERLAND. GREG: Boys ' Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4. SWARTZ, JULIE: Fine Arts Club 1 2. 3. SWARTZ. MARY: Scholastic Honors 1. 3. 4; Intramurals 3; French Club 1. 2; School Plays 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Core 3. 4. SZWEDA. LYNN: Office Assistant 2. 3; Fine Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Spirit Club 2, 3. SZYMANSKI, CYNTHIA: Student Government 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2; Girls ' Track 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 4; Team Manager 2; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; Ensemble Singers 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Girls 2. THOMPSON. DAN: Intramurals 1. 2. 3,4. TOMAN. JUUE: Intramurals 4. TOMPOS. DAVID: NHS 1; Scholastic Honors 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1. TONDREAU, MARIA: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1 2. 4. Band 1. 2; French Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Core 3. 4. TROJANOWSKI. RON: Student Gov- ernment 1. NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Hon- ors 1. 2. 3. 4. School Plays 2, TROZZOLO. LISA: Student Govern- ment 4; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 2. 3; Intramurals 4; Monogram Club 4; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 1. 2. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 3. 4; School Plays 1; Track Girls 2. 3. URBAN. BEVERLY: Volleyball 1; Girls ' Track 1; Spirit Club 1 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leaders 1,2. VERDUIN. MICHAEL: Boys ' Basketball 3. 4. Boys ' Track 4. WALSH, KENNETH: Student Govern- ment 2, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4. WARD. SHEILA: Scholastic Honors 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1. 3; Intramurals 4; Spirit Club 1. 3; Ski Club 3, 4. WILSON, TIMOTHY: Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3, 4; Football 1 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, Focus 1, 2, Ski Club 3, 4. WOJDA, PAUL: Football 1. 2. 3; In- tramurals 1; German Club 1 2. 3; School Plays 3; Chess Club 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. WYNEN. BRYAN: Intramurals 1. 2; German Club 1 2. YANKO, ANNEMARIE: Band 1. 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Ensem- ble Singers 3; Drama Club 1. YOCUM, MELANIE: Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 3. 4; School Plays 1. YOREY. JOSEPH: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Tennis 2; Chorus 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4. ZALUD. DEIDRE: NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1. 2; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 1. 2. 3; Cheerleaders 3. ZEISZ. THOMAS: Wrestling 2. ZMUDZINSKI. CHARLES: Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. ZWERNEMAN. JANE: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Ger- man Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 4; School Plays 4; Drama Club 4; Liturgy Com- mittee 3. 4. Senior Activities 96 Juniors Doris Adamovsky Michael Agostino Mary Ahearn James Allen Robert Amico Luann Andrzejewski Frances Ashton Cheryl Audenaert Jennifer Sassano re- views quicl ly in the event of a pop quiz. Anthony Badar Lori Badur Laura Banas Louise Banks John Barony Phillip Boumgortner Thomas Bauters Mario Bellolto Joseph Bellino Susan Berger Jackie Bernard Thomas Berry Michael Berto Susan Berta Donna Bhisitkul Thomas Birchfield Terrence Bland Beth Bodnar 96 Juniors Michael Bolka Hugh Boocher Leslie Borzsei Bridget Bradley Keven Brennan Beth Budzin Jack Bukowski Carol Burns Cheryl Burns Stephen Busk Larry Byrne Maura Carberry Kelly Cassidy Ken Cencelewski Robert Chrobot Teresa Ciesielski Joe Cillela Annette Clifford Lori Cole Jerry Converse John Costello Mike Crovello Ann Crumlish Kay Csenar Ria Dargis Barbara Davis Laurie DeBruyne Mary DeCelles Rose Ann DeMercurio Thomas Denunzio Martha Howard col- lects donations from parents for the hunger cause Juniors 97 Thomas DIugosz Janice Dobrzykowski Cheryl Dobski Ben Donovan Jocelyn Dungy Bill Dvorak Joseph Echard Leon Eck Nora Ehmann Mary Ewing Kathy Faccenda Thomas Fehlner Pam Ferraro Bernie Ferro Mike Fink Catherine Francis Ed Fredlake Jim Freeman Photo Courtesy Bend Tribune South Lisa Freitag Mike Freshour Tracy Ganns Madeline Garvey John Glaser Chris Glon (i (I I ' m With You Tragic events often bring out emotions long suppressed in people ' s thoughts. One could look at the Iranian hostage cri- sis and shudder. Yet, if such a horrible occurence could be said to hove any benefits, the most obvious beneficial side- effect was the rebirth of the nationalistic spirit of the Amer- can people. Unified by the cri- sis, Americans responded to it in many ways — with prayer, with worry, with animosity, and with hope for the eventual re- lease of the American cap- tives. % 98 Juniors Maureen Goddard Anna Marie Greco Vivian Haley Kelly Haluda Vicki Hancock Sandy Harper Kay Healy Mary Hecklinski Mary Ann Helak Michael Agostino re- laxes in the cafe with friends during his lunch period Michael Hennion George Hickner John Hoban Cathy Houk Martha Howard Barbara Hull Gina Ice Jill Jachimiak Gary Jerzak Jerry Joachim Karen Johnson Jon Jump Stacy Kolamaros Kim Kaniewski Kevin Kelley Mary Kennedy Mary Pat Klimek David Konkey Scott Kopinski Karen Kotoske Philip Kowalski John Kramer Therese Kring Maria Kronstein c D O — T C ) Juniors 99 Laurie Kubiak Ken Kujawski Gary Kulw icki Gena Kusnierek April Lansford Charlie LaSata Jean Marie Palkowski and John Glaser look through information on colleges. Barb Leiiaert Kris Leonard Sue Levan Fred Lifton Michelle Lin berg Candy Lloyd David Lubelski Tonn Lucey Mark Lyon Kathleen Mahoney Charles Makielski Linda Markiewicz Dan Marley Sheryl Matthys Stacie Mayette Michael Mayfield Lee McCarthy Marie McGann Ken McGlinn Beth Mclnerny Kim McKernan Anthony Mersits Mike Meuninck Cheryl Miller 100 Juniors Juniors ' Dennis Mooney George Morgan Maureen Mulvihill Ann Nicgorski Annie Noetzel Tina Nowaczewski John O ' Bryan Jeanne Olson Holly Pajakowski Jean Marie Palkowski Marilyn Parisi John Pasman Chris Patnaude James Pfeil Anne Pica Geno Pinczewski Tim Pingel Robin Porter Mary Preissing David Prue David Radecki Karen Rakowski W i Pete r Rauner Doug Regan Karl Reichold Brian Rideout Frank Riedle Peggy Rigney Christine Rivera Pat Roberts Ralph Roberts Jim Roederer Ann Crumllsh and fel- low )unior Vicki Han- cock look for chemis- try workbooks Juniors 101 o C Bernie Rogalski Ethan Romine Chris Rose Cathy Rulli Donna Sadanowicz Jennifer Sassano Chris Sayer Craig Scope Mel Shea Jonelle Simala Judy Sinkovics Mike Skarbek Charles Small Mike Smigielski Terri Smith Emily Stachowiak Paul Stachowicz Mario Stanck Ann Sullivan Eileen Swain Karen Swartz Tere Szewczyk Jacqueline Taghon Roland Thomas Michael Thompson Angela Turner Brigit Tweedell Rosemary Van Bergen Mark Van Damme Mary Van DeWielle Carol Van Goey Jean Vandervort Candy Lloyd prefers the cafe to the library tor studying and so- cializing. 102 Juniors Jolynn Wdkowiak Judy Walsh Mary Wasoski James Weinberg Joe Wilhelm Greg Wilken Bill Witsken Edward Wray Jennifer Wrobel Art classes contin- ued to be popular as Robin Porter shows whiy: fun and mess! Yale Yeandel John Zdankus Ken Zmudzinski Terry Jackson Tonya Johnson Marion Towie Juniors 103 Sophomores Robyn Abercrombie Mike Abramowski T.J. Ahearn Maria Airo Edward Alfaro Andy Anderson Kenneth Audenaert Terri Austin Pete Backs Kim Bauer Richard Beitler Robin Bella Jim Bellina Pom Benhart Ed Berta Jeanne Beyer Martin Bickel Doug Blonchard All The Lonely People Many students at St. Joe put their effort and endurance into two after school tasks: studies and part-time jobs. Three stu- dents who work after school work in the school. Senior Tom Van Goey sweeps the first floor rooms, freshman Brian Dougherty sweeps the second floor rooms, and sophomore Mike Zdankus sweeps the third floor rooms. Why do they work after school? Their reasons are probably the some as the rea- sons other students have for taking part-time jobs — to help pay their tuition, to make extra spending money, or to accomplish both. Whatever the objective, these students provide a benefit to the school and make money at the same time, thus reaping the benefits of an after school job. 104 Sophomores Louise Bodak Christine Booker Jeffrey Borkowski Margaret Brach Sarah Bradley Paul Brady John Braunsdorf Tom Brechenser Contemplating a toughi assignment in the library are Robyn Abercrombie and Angle Wanberg Theresa Brothers Janet Browne Debbie Bryant Don Buczynski Mark Bulmer Terri Buszkiewicz Sandy Buczynski Michael Butler George Carlin Michael Carmolo Penny Carter Mary Caruso Joony Cebulski Tim Chapman Kelly Christlieb Elizabeth Cicero Rosanne Ciesielski Mark Claffey Allison Cleppe Kelly Coleman Jim Conboy Bill Corbett Joe Cramer Cathy Crowe Ann Curran Janet Dargis Soptiomores 105 Becky DeLeu Joe DeLuca Joanie Dennig Paul Derwent Jacques Diono Stephanie Dobronski Lori Dobrzykowski Gina Downey Kelly Dudeck Mike Eadie Mary Emanoil Michelle Entzian Peggy Faccenda Jack Flock Timothy Ferro Jenny Filchak Joe Fink Dawn Fish Peggy Foley Dan Goring Mark Geissler Eric Gerhold Jamal Ghaffari Kevin Gibbons Dan Giloth Laurie Giloth John Glon Dennis Goralski Judy Gorbitz John Mersits follows along in his book in the language lab as he hears the correct pro- nunciation of the vo- cabulary. 106 Sophomores Leslie Gordon Pom Gottlick John Graff Janice Gray Greg Grohowski Kim Grzesk Pondering her assign- ment is Jenny Filchak. Chris Gumz Vincent Harris Stephen Helmen Kathy Hill Margaret Hill Kevin Hillring Peter Hoang Mike Hofman Tom Houk Colleen Hull Robert Humphrey Dennis Huyvaert Woody Jacobs Michelle Jeziorski Chris Jones Joseph Jump Douglas Kaczorowski Mike Kaniewski Randy Kops Carol Karwowski Mary Kenney Monica Killingsworth Sharon Kintz John Klusczynski CO O D IT o CO Sophomores 107 Lisa Kotoske Jean Kubsch Beverly Kuleso Denise Kuspa Tom Kuspa Julie Ladewski Lawrence Lamanna Mary Lanz Mark Laroche Ann Leader Chris Leeke Jay Lewis Dan Murqhy tries to scrape up enough mon- ey for luncti Debbie Lichnerowicz Amy Limberg Richard Linczer Ariana Lloyd Debbie Locsmondy Mary Jane Lorton Dallas Los Michelle Lukaszewski W.R. Mack Kelly Mackin Michelle Magera Matt Marz Maura Mast Andy Maternowski Meg Mayo Peter McCollester Joseph McDonald Alesia McGee 1 0S Sophomores Mary McGinnity Robert McGinty Dan Mclnerny John McLaren Rich McLaughlin Brian McMahon Anne McNeill Jodie Megyese John Mersits Michael Milani Kevin Miller Stacey Miller Thomas Minniear Giti Mohajeri Greg Monges On a sunny day, Patty Sklorenko seems to be enjoying both her work and the warmth Tysher Monroe David Moore Monica Mueller Sue Mullen Dan Murphy Tim Nelson Susan Niezgodski Tom Nifong Victor O ' Block John O ' Brien Pat O ' Brien Terry O ' Brien Sophomores 109 Mary Kay O ' Connell Denise O ' Daniel Mary O ' Malley Chris Olson Amy Oswald Kim Perry Jeffrey Peterson David Petsche Paula Piechowicz Margaret Pingel Karen Plawecki Tim Polega Bill Polman John Prue Joseph Rauner John Reynolds James Reiner Karen Reiter Andy Rhodes Dave Roberson Maureen Roberts Eddie Alfaro uses the mounting press to mount his finished draw- ing in art class. Therese Rogalski Trice Rose John Rosheck Lisa Ruff Patrick Sain Jennifer Schmieder George Schramm Rita Schubert Tim Schwenk Dale Scott Kevin Seals Mitch Shea llO Sophomores Sophomores Ellie Shook Joy Sierodzki Korlo Simmermeyer Patricio Sue Sklorenko Tom Small Diane Squier Julie Stephenson Mark Szuba Tom Tolboom Mark Thornton Jill Toman Mick Tondreau Tom Toppel Mark Tufts John Tull Rich Tull Keith Tyschper Sharon Van Rent Sandy Vandygriff Paul Varga Tom Voll Nancy Votava David Wallace Martha Walters Gym teacher Mrs Mary Welsheimer times sophi omore Rita Schubert as she attempts to keep her balance on the line Monica Walters Ann Walton Sophomores 111 Angle Wanberg Richard Was Mark Wassenhove Margaret Weepie Gerievieve West Doreen Wieczorek Eric Wienholts Pat Wittling Chris Witucki Jeanne Witucki Sue Wojda Lorri Wright Brian Wroblewski Monica Wynen Judy Wynn Anne Yorey ® b E o O CO Anny Yurasek Baby, You Can Drive My Car Sophomores anxiously await the day when they are consid- ered mature adults. One step to- ward this goal is receiving a dri- ver ' s license. The sixteenth birth- day is not OS important these days OS sixteen years, one month, and one day. When this time rolls around, anyone can bet that teenagers will be down at the li- cense bureau. Those long hours in driver ' s education become well worth it. A driver ' s license means no more parents picking you up after parties, football games, or dances. For some, a license might even mean their own set of wheels. 112 Sophomores Jim Zack John Zack Ted Zakowski Mario Zappia Mike Hofman and Mark Claffey enjoy a few free minutes in tlie cafeteria 1 . 1 -i Lennie Zappia Jan Zbieranski Michael Zdankus Carol Zimmerman Matthew Rowe Katie Towie Kimberly Vetter Elizabeth Zona Nancy Allen Maureen Virgil Sophiomores 113 c 0) E CO (D Jenny Abel Cathy Agostino Frances Almaguer Julie Andrzejewski Diane Austin Jim Bodies Jon Bodur Lori Boiley Liso Bonos Johnny Barnes Pot Bouer Linda Boumgortner Potricio Bouters Brion Berndt Kim Bevill John Bhisitkul Shelley Biek Liso Blonchord Mary Borkowski Kothleen Botko Pomelo Bower Seemingly enjoying her class is Kate Murphy, Jill Bradley Mory Brechenser John Broden James Bullord Becky Butler Brian Byrne Mario Cotonzonte Jim Couley Cathy Cebulski Stocey Chombliss Richord Christiansen Joan Ciesielski . . 1 69 JHH H 1 ' t4 Freshmen Tivonnia Cleveland Margaret Collins Ron Correll Steve Crov e Missy Crull Allison Crumley Joe Csenar Sarah Cullather Ken Cyr Paul Davis Phillip DeLee Phillip LeLeu Theresa Derrick Debbie Dhoore Domian Dieter Brian Doughtery Luanne Dudeck Susan Duszynski Sandra Eadie Kevin Eastman Jeanette Eck Ellen Ehmann f Richard Erickson Tony Evans studying in the library is popular with Darrell Johnson and Eric Stet- fey. Tom Farthing Ralph Fell Dave Finta Chuck Fitzpatrick Michelle Flowers Katie Flynn Freshmen 115 c E to Mike Foldesi Katie Garvey Mil e Gibbons Diana Gorbitz Aimee Gottlicl Maria Grabrael Father Walter Bly, freshmen boys theol- ogy teacher, reflects on his reading. Ed Greece Robin Green Julie Gyrp Chris Guldberg Diane Guzicl i Karen Gyuriak John Honey Debbie Hardig Brian Harvey Meredith Healy Brigid Heller Joe Hennion Vicl y Hessling Stocy Hill Steve Hotmonn David Horvath Greg Houck Sue Houk Nelson Howell Jill Jacobs Lynn Jannasch Kim Jerzock David Johannesen Darrell Johnson 1 ' 16 Freshmen Terry Jones Renee Joubert Jim Jozaites Chris Juhas Fran Kaniewski Greg Kaniewski Three freshmen boys display varying emo- tions in class Jill Kaps Amy Keeley Mike Kennedy Tricia Kennelly Jill King Tony Kiskorna Karen Kitkowski Tom Klimek Andrea Kluszczynski Mary Kohn Cherie Kopinski Michelle Kowalik Tom Kramer Tony Kroner William Kraus Anne Marie Kuleso Amy Kunst Kevin Kusnierek Susan Leader Sue LeeVan Jennie Lengacher Anne Leonard Diane Levan Freshmen 11 7 Mary Leyes Matthew Leyes Natasha Lifton Penny Lonergan Hank Locsmondy Dave Lorton Susan Lupreston Arthur Lyon Jeft Madey Mark Manasas Margaret Mann Jacob Mark Peter Marzolf Tim Morzolt Susie Mason Brian Maternowski Pat Matthews Chris Mayette Jean McDonald Gavin McGinty Dan McKeown Kathy McQuade Lonnie Merriweather Christopher Miller Tina Minder Leslee Molnar Jeff Monhaut Troy Monroe Chris Morgan Shawn Morgan Kate Murphy Mike Murphy Agnes Nagy Richard Enckson con- centrates on a difficult assignment US Freshmen Krys Napper John Nash Bill Neff Terri Nowaezewski Steve Nyers Tish O ' Connell Judy Ogren Cathy O ' Malley Chris O ' Malley Conor O ' Malley JoAnne Palermo Laszio Polsak Julie Ranis John Papandria Sandy Patrick Andrew Peacock Brian Perry Greg Peterson Jeff Petkovich Karen Phelps Kevin Phillips Chris Juhas concentrates on his clay nnodeling project Mike Pica Pat Pingel Laura Plav ecki Christian Polack Doug Powers Jill Pynaert Barb Rakowski Robert Ramesh John Raven Leslie Reiner Eric Rhymen Chris Roberts CO 3 D Freshmen 119 Freshmen Matt Roberts Joe Rulli Sue Somolczyk Jessica Sassano Judy Skarbeck Megan Schmidt Tom Seitz Jull Sergio Mary Schafer Marianne Stielton Sue Shilts Sheila Sloan Bob Smith Sonyo Smith Andrew Sobol Pom Sorukos Ann Sosnoski Vinnie Spiteri Mary Stanek Joanne Staunton Eric Steffey Robby Stratman Sara Strycker Frances Sullivan Joe Swilo Paul Szrom Lou Szymanski Debbie Taghon Adam Taylor Joe Tepe 120 Freshmen 1t Won ' t Be Long The four years that a student spends in high school ore a paradox. For some students, each year drags along slowly, while for others the time for starting out an inexperi- enced, somewhat scared freshman to becoming a more knowledge- able, self-assured, senior goes by very quickly. The freshman comes to high school adjusting to longer classes, study halls, increased homework, and hall passes. Through the next few years, the sophomore and junior become more involved in the school as he strives towards goals he has set in academics, ath- letics, peer groups, and extra-cur- ricular activities. Finally, the senior experiences the completion of four years of hard work and the culmina- tion of a pleasurable period of his life. Though the time between orien- tation and graduation may seem in- terminable, friends and activities help fill the gap and make high school the best years of one ' s life . Andrea Zsigo Terry Thesier Roger Thomas Tony Tempos Philip Trent Amy Trojanowski Michael Truback Kathy Tufts Angle VanOverberghe Dan VanOverberghe Brenda Veldman Ron Verduin Elizabeth Walsh Lisa Wappenstein David Wasoski Pete Webb Mike Weepie Maureen Weil Shelly Wheeler Jon Wilken Todd Wilson Martha Wittling Kim Witucki Joe Woodham Remain Wojda Mike Wroy Kathy Yorio Michelle Yurosek Freshmen 121 riESTEICIDAr There ' s A Place Education is the reason schools exist; homework, research papers, and class notes are some of the tools of education used at St. Joe. But students also have interests and abilities that aren ' t oriented toward academics or athletics. There ' s a place to pursue these interests, too. There were clubs when St. Joe first opened, and although the times have changed, clubs ore still an im- portant part of the students ' lives. Different fields are covered by the clubs but one thing con be found in all of them: the friendship and unity that come from mutual interests. In 1980 the clubs at St. Joe included: art, auxiliary corps, band, chess, chorus, drama, French, FSA, Ger- man, Hi-Lite, Hi-Way, hunger aboli- tion corps, jazz, liturgy, monogram, NHS, science, sl i, soccer, Spanish, speech, spirit, and student govern- ment. f ij :l|q 122 Organizations Division Page ANID TCIDAT There, there ' s a place. Where I can go. When I feel low. When I feel blue. There ' ll be no sad tomorrow, Don ' t you know that it ' s so. There, there ' s a place. Where I can go. 123 Don ' t Let The Student Government dealt very successfully with the new changes that arrived at St. Joe this year. They took time to listen to the student ' s suggestions, and helped when it was possible. The new for- mat of the book sale was sponsored by Student Government, as well as the new fair, Springfest. With the leadership of Student Government, St. Joe has been able to live up to their well-deserved reputation. President, Joe Agostino, shows his patriotism to our country, and our school. Home Room Reps: Row 1 — Bob Bhisitkul, Pat Ferraro. , Lisa Trozzolo. Mike McMahon. Janine Jacobs. Rita Schubert. Maria Grabereck. Chip Lewis. Dan Murphy Row 2 — Peggy Rigney. Sarah Bradley, Karen Swartz, Dawn Fish, Annie Noetzei. Maura Mast. Jenny Lonni- gan. Row 3 — Kate Murphy. Sheryl Matthys, Jim Reiner, Mike Agostino, Tom Seitz, Laszio Nemeth, Alice Bullard. ' 124 Student Government Treasurer, Lenny Zappia, and Director of Government. Renee DeGraft, climb one of the many new additions to the school, a new fence oround the track field Director of Education. Margaret Derwent, and Director of Spirit. Cindy Szymonski. show their school spirit before a big game. Director of Athletics. Amy Oswald, and Direc- tor of Information. Mary Emonoil. take a rest on the stairs after a busy year Clockwise Bernie Rogalski. Tish O ' Connell. Mi- chelle Lukaszewski. and Frank Leyes sit down to take a breather after planning schedules as Social Life Directors Student Government 125 Vou Know It Ain ' t Easy ' Speech Club: Row 1 — Jan Zbieranski, Maura Mast. Louise Bodak, Mike Butler, Potty Sue Sklorenko, Row 2 — Jocques Diano, Ariono Lloyd, Miss Sherer Art Club: Row 1 — Allison Crumley, Ann Crum- lish, Judy Gorbitz. Diane Gorbitz, Sandra Ea- die, Jill King, Row 2 — Mr. Kapsa, Peggy Barth, Ann Nicgorski, Joan Ramesh, Denise Kuspa. Theresa Derrick, Mrs. Hendricks Anna Featherstone and Renee DeGraff help gather tood for families during the Thanksgiv- ing food drive. 126 Speech And Art Bangladesh Hunger Abolition Corps: Row 1 — Maura Geissler, Beth Bradley, Sue Freeman. Ann Sulli- van, Stephanie Dobranski, Mary Kenney, Lori Dobrzykowski, Janice Dobrzykowski Row 2 — Anna Featherstone. Sarah Bradley, Sue Fac- cenda, Karen Bauer, Karen Green, Mr, Hamp- son, Alex Featherstone, Mary Staunton, Jane Cullather, Row 3 — Jonelle Simala, Cathy Houk, Alice Bullard, Beth Bodnar, Donna Bhisti- kul, Kay Healy. Row 4 — Roberta Green, Tish O ' Connell, Natasha Lifton, Kathy Faccenda, Jackie Bernard, Bridget Bradley Cathy Houk makes sure that there is enough food in the box for a family. Hunger Abolition 127 You Could Find German Club Row 1 — Amy Kunst, Jane Crumley, Pat Sain, Mrs, Bowmer, Keith Zwerneman, Tim Pingel, Amy Trojanowsl i, Jim Tyschper, Monica Wynen, Vicl i Gutschienrit- Conboy Row 2 — Margaret Collins, Allison ter Spanish Club Row 1 — Amy Limberg, Karen Plowecki, Mary Kovach, Lisa Ruft, Leslie Le- May Row 2 — Beth Cicero, Debra Bryant, Kelly Christiieb, Pam Benhart, Julie Panis, Mane McGann, Jeanne Olson Row 3 — Joan Cie- selski, Mary Pat Klimek, Angie Wanberg, Margaret Brach, Theresa Cieselski, Jeft Borkowski, Sharon Kintz, Mi- chelle Limberg, Kathy Mahoney, Kim Bauer, Anne Magner, Karen Bauer, Mike McMahon ' 128 German And Spanish The loneliness of Joe Yorey shows during the production of The Good Doctor . Drama Club; Row 1 — Mark Sklorenko, Sarah Bradley. Anno Featherstone, Mary Kenney. Ron Linczer. Rick Linczer. Joe Kramer Row 2 — Louise Bodak, Karen Plawecki. Bev Kulesa. Maura Geissler, Mary Swartz. Beth Bradley. Jane Zwerneman, Maria Grabarek, Tina Minder. Maura Mast. Mary Kay O ' Connell Row 3 — Nancy Allen. Lori Wright. Pam Ben- hart, Paul Rhodes. Tom Houk, Leslie Mulnor. Peggy Faccenda, Meg Hill. Monica Mueller Row 4 — Mary Pat Klimek. Stacie Mayette, Janice Dobrzykowski. Karen Bauer. Sue Fac- cenda, Anne Magner, Sue Berger, Kelly Cas- sidy, Jackie Bernard, Bridget Bradley. Row 5 — Beth Bodnar, Mary Staunton, Jean Rober- son, Alex Featherstone, Kathy Faccenda, Natasha Litton, Maria Tondreau, Sheila Sloan, Row 6 — Keith Tyschper, Steve Busk, Tim Pin- gel, Mark Geissler, Kim Bauer, Margie Collins, Amy Kunst, Pat Sain, French And Drama 129 CHESS: Row 1 — Keven Brennan, Paul Wojda. Rob Strotman, Andrew Sobol, Pete Sobol, Row 2 — Maria Tondreau, Chris Patnaude, Mike Thompson, Romain Wojda, Chip Lewis. ( ' hoCQ Rl 91 i ' ° ° ° Tondreau, Chris Patnaude, Brother Derker m ' % jm SKI: Row 1 — Mr. Baughman, Jim Flood, Bob Bhisitkul, Jean Healy, Donna Bhisitkul. Sue Mullen, Row 2 — Ed Fredlake, Craig Scope, Mike Berta, Carol Burns, Joe Cilella, Jonathan Wilken, Bill Dvorak, Greg Wilken, Ken Cyr, John Bhisitkul, Kay Healy, Mike McGann, Sheryl Matthys. Row 3 — Todd Wilson, Genevive West, Nancy Votava, Kerry Brennan, Maria Tondreau, Kathy Tufts, Anne Marie Kulesa, Shelia Killingsworth, Lori LeeVan, Ann Emanoil, Missy Crull, Meredith Healy. Row 4 — Katie Towie, Janice Gray, Sandy Eadie, Barb Hull, Colleen Hull, Ann Curran, Brenda Veldman, Chris Olson, Jeanne Kubsch, Maria Airo, Laura Plawecki, Tricia Kennelly. Row 5 — Lisa Sweet, Mark Halloran, Steve Busk, Mike McLaughlin, Tish Almeida, Steve Airo, Chip Lewis, Kathy Yorio, Kris Olsen, Mary Emanoil, Jenny Sassano, Amy Oswald, Renee Joubert. Row 6 — Pete Sobol, Fred Litton, Stephanie Abercrombie, Sheila Ward, Sue Peter- son, Laura Schramm, Theresa Morzolf, Marie McGann, Julie Panis, Mary Kovach, Pat Sain, Rich McLaughlin, Jeff Peterson, Joe DeLuca. 130 Chess Ski F.S.A Row 1 — Mrs, Joyce Thomas, Gina Ice. Anno Gorney, Sarah Bradley, Nora Ehmann, Linda Marklewicz, Lori Badur, Anne Claffey, Pam Bower, Cheryl Klimek. Tammy Stock- Mrs Nancy Zukowski. Row 2 — Dawn Dye, man, Marilyn Parisi, FSA And Moncgram MONOGRAM Row 1 — Lisa Trozzolo, Cathy Houk, Joe Agostino Row 3 — Michelle Lukaszewski, Renee DeGroft, Stacy Kalamaros. Jenny Sassano, Sandy Harper, Joe Sassono, Frank Leyes. Anna |Q|-|on Towie takes odvantage Row 2 — Bill Sinkovics, Ed Karwowski, Tom Berry, Maria Featherstone Qf g snowy day with the ski club FSA And Monogram 131 Flags And Poms FLAGS; Row 1: Jill King, Diane Levan, Cathy Rulli. Row tha Marz, Cheryl Audenaert, Sheila Killingsworth, 2: Jonelle Simala, Cheryl Dobski, Kelly Christlieb, Mar- Jenny Wrobel. POMS: Row 1: Lori Badur, Brenda Lochmondy, LuAnn Andrze- 2: Chari Monroe. Mary Preissing, Jodie Megyese. Debbie Bry- jewski, Anne Claffey, Tammy Stockman. Cheryl Klimek, Row ant, Ann Sosnoski, Sheryl Matthys. 132 Flags And Poms Rifles And Twirlers TWIRLERS; Megan Ahearn, Danielle Dyer, Kim Perry, RIFLES: Amy Limberg, Linda Markiewicz, Mary Preissing and Chari Monroe demonstrate that lasting friend- ships are formed through worl ing together on the Pom Pom Squad 133 Only A Northern Song Jazz Ensemble: Row 1 — Brian Dougherty, Keven Brennen. Michele Kochmar. John Pa- pendria, Stephanie Dobranski Row 2 — Kim Kubiak, John Pasman, Mark Wassenhove, Tom Lucey, Mike Thompson. Row 3 — Kerry Brennen. Joe McGinnity, Dave Bizzaro, Brian Maxwell, Mr. David Jone, Director; Missing: Pat Ladewski. John Papendria shows his talent while playing the trombone. Sophomore Stephanie Dobranski leads the saxophone section of the Jazz Band during a performance 134 Jazz Ensemble The clarinet section of thie band concen- Mr David Jones conducts a practice session trates on performing a number in the gym as the Jazz Band prepares for a concert. Concert Band: Row 1 — T.J. Niemann, Nora Ehmann, Cheryl Miller, Mary Beth Staunton, Tivonnia Cleveland, Amy Yanko, Katie Gar- vey, Theresa Marzolf, Vicki Jurek, Donna Cic- ero, Leslie Grant Rov 2 — Andy Sobol, Sue LeVan, Lisa Blanchord, Kothy Bambenek, Nancy Votava, John Jump, John Papendria, Brian Dougherty, Michele Kochmar. Row 3 — Chan Monroe, Pom Benhart, Margaret Wee- pie. Mark Tufts, Gina Downey. Karen Kalil. Row 4 — Mr. David Jones, Director, Mr. Ron- ald Hull. Ass ' t Director, Pat Preissing, Joe Jump, Kim Kubiak, John Pasman, Vinnie Spiter, Mark Wassenhove, Mike Freshour, Ke- vin Miller, Dave Prue, Joanne Staunton, Mike Thompson, Tom Lucey. Row 5 — Theresa Brothers, Pat Bauer, Joe McGinnity, Bill Neff, Bob Smith, Dan Machowiak, Ken Cence- lewski, Brian Maxwell, Anne Yorey Missing: Mike Skarbeck Band 135 Pock And Concert Chorus: Row 1 — Mrs LuAnn Steiner, Margaret Fisher, Collette Bradley, Gena Kus- nierek, Cindy Szymanski, Jennifer Mayfield, Karia Simmermeyer, Renee Rice, Row 2 — Sue Wojda, Melanie Yocum. Lorrie Wright, Andrea Poiack, Kathy Mahoney, Louise Bo- dak, Sheila Killingsworth. Row 3 — Maura Geissler, Emily Stachowiak, Joe Schellinger, Mark Lyon, Mark Thorn, Jean-Marie Palkowski, Barb Leiiaert, Susan Berger, Row 4 — Mary Staunton, Megan Ahearn, Joe Yorey, Phillip Baumgartner, Terry O ' Brien, Corinne Rupp, Sheryl Matthys, Anne Claffey, Margaret Pin- gel. Lisa Trozzolo shows her talent on the piano during the Christmas concert. Ensemble Singers: Row 1 — Joe Yorey, Joe Schellinger, Phillip Baum- gartner, Row 2 — Susan Berger, Gena Kusnierek, Collette Bradley, Margaret Fisher, KarIa Simmer- meyer, Row 3 — Mrs, LuAnn Steiner, Louise Bodak, Melanie Yocum, Emily Stachowiak. 136 Chorus Roll Music ' Mixed Chorus: Row 1 — Barb Rakowski, Jill Pynaert, Mary Kovach, Kothy Botko, Row 2 — Mrs, LuAnn Steiner, Theresa Brothers, Terri Nowaczowski, Amy Keely, Joyce Grady, Row 3 — Karin Grayson, MaryAnn Shelton, Lisa Sweet, Kathy Yorio, Ann Walsh, Chorus 137 Rah! Let ' s Win! Spirit Club Row 1 — Maria Grabereck, Jill King, Jody Megasy, Lisa Trozzolo, Cindy Szy- mansl i. Jennifer Moyfieid, Sheila Killingsworth, Kay Healy Row 2 — Beth Bodnar, Karen Plawecki, Nancy Allen, Mary Kovach, Julie Panis, Joneile Simala, Beth Mclnerny. Row 3 — Mary Kenney, Agnes Nagey, Kathleen Clif- ford, Robin Bella, Michelle Magera, Chris Ol- son After an exciting pep assembly, the students tile out of the gym and head back to class- Track Girls: Kay Heoly, Donno Bhisitkul. Kath- leen Clifford, Sheila Killingsworth. 138 Spirit, Track Girls Row 1 Cheryl Miller, Jean PalkowskI, Michelle Limberg, Janice Dobrzykowski, Louise Banks Row 2 Jackie Bernard, Alice Bullard. Ann Ni- gorski, Mary Klimek, Jolynn Walkowiak Row 3 Kathy Faccenda, Mary Kennedy, Rosalyn Christianson, Jean Olson, Cathy Francis Row 4 Pat Fehlner, Mike Agostino, Tom Berry, Chip Zdankus Row 5 Mike Crovello, Steve Busk, Chris Patanaude. Membership Grows The National Honor Society ex- panded this year to induct sever- al seniors in the toll and 23 juniors in the spring. Under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Schnnitz the members wrote Christmas cards to the old and lonely and sponsored a booth at Springfest. The Club offi- cers this year were: President — Mike McMohon, Vice-President — Anne Magner, Treasurer — Sue Freeman, and Secretary — Beth Bradley. The society now consists of 35 seniors and 23 juniors after the spring induction at Honors Night. Row 1 Tish Almeida, Janine Jacobs, Lisa Trozzolo, Lee Ann Dargis, Phil Kalamaros, John Borkowski, Jane Cul- lather, Cindy Kommers. Row 2 Sue Faccenda, Anne Magner, Leslie LeMay. Karen Bauer, Ann Emanoil, Mary Staunton. Jane Zwernemon, Maura Geissler Row 3 Joe Agostino. Mike McMahon, Julie Auth, Lucy Lyon, Alex Featherstone, Beth Bradley, Joe Yorey Row 4 Margaret Derwent, Ron Trojanowski, Ron Linczer, Chip Lewis. Tim Wilson, Pete Sobol. NHS 139 Jackie Bernard works overtime on an approaching deadline. Staffers Win Awards The monthly school newspaper, the Hi-Lite, continued to inform the school. Articles on the draft, the re- turn of semester finals, and the many changes in school policy helped keep the Hi-Lite ' s Interno- tional Honor Award. Led by Editor in Chief Alex Featherstone, News Edi- tor Jackie Bernard, Feature Editor Mary Ann Stevens, Sports Editor Louie Somogyi, and Opinion Editor Martha Howard, the staff benefited from sending three staffers to the Indiana University High School Jour- nalism Institute, where they won six prizes for their work. And the staff continued to have stories reprinted in the Next Generation Page of the South Bend Tribune. As much as the work was fun, the staff was happy to complete its 27th year. tiS i mK M- tllK FT ISL 1 ti T  - - Pt-y w ' i 3 1 V IT A ____£]_ -tlMrffr Editor in Chief Alex Featherstone discusses an upcoming deadline with Mrs. Lordi. HI-LITE: Row 1 — Barb Hull, Mary Ann Stevens. Jackie Bernard, Alex Featherstone. Martha Howard. Dorthy Lordi. Row 2 — Colleen Hull, Alice Bullord. Chuck Small, Kevin Petsche, Louie Somogyi, Jeft Plowecki. Row 3 — Maura Mast, Mary Kay O ' Connell. Tim Pingel, Brian Rideout, Alison Crumley, -g | 140 Hi-Lite SCIENCE Row 1 — Janice Dobrzykowski, ice Bullard, Kerrin Brennan, Peter Sobol, Chip Donna Blnisitl ui, Joe Agostino, Jane Cullather, Beatty, Row 3 — Pot Sain, Maura Geissler. Keren Green. Row 2 — Kotherine Francis, Al- Mike McMahon. Beth Bradley, Larry Lamana. LITURGY: Fr. Wolf, Mary Beth Staunton, Mr, Hompson. Jane Cullather. Caterina Agostino takes port in the Holy Eu- charist at Moss, Science Liturgy 14 ' 1 Cafe And Maintenance Maintenance Workers: Row 1 — Walter Ez- mont, John Horvath. Row 2 — Ted Tarwicki Lee Kinzie. Cafeteria Workers: Row 1 — Geraldine Ra- finski, Carol Rush, Ester Miller. Row 2 — Marga- ret Deitchley. Mary Chmielowiec, Martha Vandygriff. 142 Cafe, Maintenance John Costello illustrates his skill against Clay. Team Gains Experience Although the soccer team is in its second year of existence, it has re- ceived little, if any, recognition. Captained by John Costello and George Hickner, the team was or- ganized in late August and played until November. The team partici- pated in two tourneys and played regular games against area teams such as Adams, Clay, and Marian, winning two out of six games. The team came in second in the post- season South Bend tourney, being beaten by Adams 2-0 in the final game. Conor O ' Malley, Paul Frietag, Mike Crovello, Jer- ry Converse, and Bob Humphrey, listen intently to Mr, Kitchen ' s advice during a half-time hud- dle. SCOREBOARD RECORD: 5-3 ST JOE 1 Marian Adams 2 Clay 1 Clay 1 Marion 3 Riley OPP 2 1 1 1 CITY TOURNAMENT 4 Riley Adams 1 2 Top row — Cooch Ken Kitchen, Paul Frie- tag, Tom Fehlner, Jim Bellino, Jay Lewis, Bob Humphrey, Steve Airo, John Costello, Joe Bellina, Ralph Roberts, Middle row — George Hickner. Michelle Magera. Vivion Holey, Tish Almeida, Conor O ' Molley, Lisa Frietog, Laura Haley, Jim Conboy Bottom Row — Jerry Converse, Mike Tondreou, Mike Crovello, Bob Hickner, Roger Thom- as, Maura Mast. Soccer 143 Eght Days A Week For the 1980 Hi-Way staff mem- bers, the work never seemed to end, as they spent endless hours writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking pictures. Two major changes were made in the book this year as advertisements were added to cut down rising production costs, and staffers were given class time during period 10 to work on the book. The senior-dominated staff was very happy to see the last deadline met and sent away to the plant for the last time. Other staff members who worked on the book but were not pictured include: Tish Almeida, Mary Kay O ' Connell, Chris Perry, Brian Rideout, and Pat Sain. Yearbook advisor Ms. Pat Miller and photog- rapher Mr. Ray Patnaude show off their new plant. LAYOUT ARTISTS AND COPY WRITERS: From top — Kathy Faccenda, Kim Bauer, Leslie LeMay, Chuck Small, Maura Mast, and Ann Sullivan, Co-Editors Anne Magner ana Kaifdii oauer relax after the annual yearbook banquet. Photographers Tim Pingel and Marion Towie pose outside of Sunny Italy restaurant SECTION EDITORS: Row 1 — Martha Marz. Row 2 — Sue Fac cenda, Ann Emonoil, Sue Freeman. Hi- Way 145 By St. Joseph Insurance Agency, Inc. 1017 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Indiana 46617 tnmm InVcSnS Charles F. Lennon, Jr. President % Compliments of Dorothy Helen Hosinski Compliments of Wygant Floral Co., Inc. 327 Lincoln Way West 232-3354 Compliments of Hank ' s Friendly Super 52482 U.S. 31 North Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 BU 146 Ads Br CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 80 ' R.F. Patnaude Master of Photography, A.S.P. FINE PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1861 201 N. Michigan St. Phone 232-2003 South Bend, Indiana 46601 h Ads 147 Br rjm SILK SCREEN Processors of Scotchlite Reflective • Vinyl Emblems Pressure Sensitive Emblems • Cord and Paper Automatically Equipped for a Complete, Fast and Quality Service Photography Equipment and Halftones , FROOUCn J 256-0901 Valley Screen Process Co., Inc. (aia) 25B-0901 537 0 Executive Drive Mishawaka, IN 4B544 Thermal Die Cut Emblems Scotchlite — Scotchcal Vinyl SLCSADINIS DOCK A Complete Gift Store 3 Locations to Serve You North Village Moll — South Bend, Indiana University Park Moll — Mishawaka, Indiana Concord Mall — Elkhart, Indiana h Compliments of Business Systems, Inc. 148 Ads B Quality Inn Downtown So, Bend 288-2448 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Charles Magner Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Go Saint Joe Indians! THE HEALY INSURANCE COMPANY salutes the 1980 Graduating Class Congratulations! Acfs 149 B ■ ' ' I ,-f • Danny Maracich . . . SCHOLASTIC DIVISION •V CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS, AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, AND CAPS GOWNS 150 Ads Br Congratulations Class of ' 80 Roofing • SIneet JVIetcl • Interior Finishes Since 1922 UID il L ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC, South Bend, Indiana Ads 151 Index Abel, Jennifer 114 Abercrombie. Robyn 104 Abercrombie, Stephanie 78, 120 Abrannowski, Michael 31, 44, 104 Adamovsky, Doris 96 Agostino. Caterino 114, 141 Agostino. Joseph 53, 78, 124, 139, 140 Agostino, Michael 42, 52, 53, 96, 99, 124, 139 Agostino, Rosetta 78 Ahearn, Mary 25, 96, 133, 136 Ahearn, Thomas 41, 104 Airo, Maria 30, 104, 129, 130 Airo, Stephen 78, 130, 143 Alfaro, Edward 104, 110 Allen, James 96 Allen, Nancy 129, 138 Almaguer, Frances 114 Almeida, Patricia 78, 130, 139, 143 Amico, Robert 96 Anderson, Andrew 104 Andrzejewski, Julie 114 Andrzejewski, LuAnn 7. 96, 132 Aranowski, James 69, 78 Ashton, Frances 52, 63, 96 Audenaert, Cheryl 96, 132 Audenaert, Kenneth 104 Austin, Chrislyn 78 Austin, Diane 1 14 Austin, Teresa 31, 104 Auth, Julie 78, 139 Backs, Peter 104 Badar, Anthony 42, 96 Bodies, James 43, 50, 1 14, 159 Badur, Jon 43, 114 Bodur. Lori 96, 132 Bailey, Lori Bambeneck, James 78 Bambeneck, Kathryn 135 Bonos, Laura 96 Banas, Lisa 1 14 Banks, Louise 96, 139 Barony, John 20, 96 Barnes, John 114 Barth, Margaret 78. 126 Bauer. Karen 78. 127. 128, 129, 139, 144 Bauer, Kimberly 46, 104, 128, 129, 144 Bauer, Patricia 78 Bauer, Patrick 114, 135 Baumgortner, Linda 47, 63. 114 Boumgartner. Phillip 96. 136 Bauters, Patricia 46, 114 Bauters, Thomas 42. 96 Beatty. William 78. 141 Beaudway, Miles 78 Beitler. Richard 50. 58. 104 Bella. Robin 46. 104, 138 Bellalto. Mario 96 Bellina, James 104, 143 Bellina, Joseph 96, 143 Benhort, Pomelo 104. 128, 129, 135 Berger. Susan 11. 96. 129. 136 Bernard. Jacqueline 96. 127. 129. 139, 140 Berndt. Brian 52, 61, 114 Berndt, Judith 78 Berry, Thomas 60. 96. 139 Berta. Edward 104 Berto, Michael 96, 130 Berto. Susan 96 Berto, Theresa 78 Bevill, Kimberly 114 Beyer, Jeanne 104 Bhisitkul, Donna 63, 96. 127. 130. 138. 141 Bhisitkul. John 43. 114. 130 Bhisitkul. Robert 44. 60. 79. 124. 130 Bickel. Martin 104 Biek. Shelly 68. 1 14 Bilinski. Donna 79 Birchtield. Thomas 96 Bishop. Thomas 42. 79 Bizzoro, David 79, 134 Blonchord, Douglas 55, 104 Blonchard, Lisa 63, 114, 135 Blond, Terrence 55, 96 Bodak, Louise 105, 126, 129. 136 Bodnar. Elizabeth 65. 96. 127. 129. 138 Bogol. Melonie 79 Bolka, Michael 97 Boocher. Hugh 97 Boocher. Margaret 79 Booker, Christine 105 Borkowski, Jeffrey 105, 128 Borkowski, John 13. 22. 25. 36. 49. 79. 139 Borkowski. Mary 34, 52, 1 14 Borzsei, Leslie 97 Botko, Kathleen 114, 129. 137 Bower. Pomelo 1 14 Broch. Margaret 63. 105. 128 Bradley. Bridget 25. 97. 127. 129 Bradley, Colette 23, 136 Bradley, Elizabeth 13, 25. 79. 127. 129. 139. 141 Bradley. Jill 1 14 Bradley, Sarah 105. 124. 127. 129 Brady. Barbara 46. 67. 79 Brady. Paul 42. 105 Brounsdorf. John 105 Brechenser, Mary 1 14 Brechenser. Thomas 105 Brennon. Kerrin 79, 85, 130, 134, 141 Brennan, Keven 97, 130, 134 Breslin, Anne 79 Broden, John 1 14 Brooks, Jeffery 60, 79 Brothers, Theresa 67, 105, 135 137 Browne, Janet 67, 105 Bryant, Debra 105, 128, 132 Buczynski, Donald 52, 105 Buczynski, Sondro 31, 105 Budzin, Beth 97 Bukowski, Jack 97 Bullord, Alice 124, 127. 139. 140. 141 Bullard. James 1 14 Bulmer. Mark 105 Burkort. Philip 79 Burns. Carol 46. 97. 130 Burns. Cheryl 97 Busk. Stephen 10. 13. 97. 129. 130. 139 Buszkiewicz. Mary 68. 105 Butler. Michael 9. 105. 126 Butler. Rebecca 47, 114 Byrd, Loroine 36, 79 Byrne, Brian 114 Byrne, Laurence 97 Carberry, Mouro 97 Corlin, George 60, 105 Corlin, Solly 79 Carmola, Michael 42, 58, 105 Carr. Erin 52. 79 Carter, Penny 105 Caruso, Mary 105 Cossidy, Kelly 97, 129 Cotonzarite, Maria 114 Couley, James 58, 1 14 Cebulski, Cathy 64, 1 14 Cebulski, Joony 63, 105 Cebulski, Mary 80 Cencelewski, Kenn 97, 135 Chambliss, Stocey 114 Chan, Dermot 92 Chapman. Timothy 55, 105 Christiansen, Richard 1 14 Christionson, Rosolynn 52, 139 Christionson, Roxonn 80 Christlieb, Kelly 105, 128, 132 Chrobot, John 60, 80 Chrobot, Robert 42. 97 Cicero. Donna 80. 135 Cicero. Elizabeth 105. 128 Ciesielski. Joan 114. 128 Ciesielski. Rosonne 105 Ciesielski. Teresa 97. 128 Cilella, Joseph 97, 130 Cloffey, Anne 80, 132, 136 Cloffey, Mark 31, 59, 105, 113 Cleppe, Allison 105 Cleveland, Granville Cleveland, Tivonnis 64, 115. 135 Clifford. Annette 97 Clifford. Kathleen 22. 23. 65. 80. 138 Cole. Deborah 80 Cole. Lori 97 Coleman. Brian 3. 59. 105 Coleman. Sioban 67. 80 Coley. Sheneice Collins. Ann 80 Collins. Margaret 115. 128. 129 Conboy, James 31, 55, 105, 128, 143 Converse, Jerome 97, 143 Corbett, Susan 11, 27, 67, 80 Corbett, William 105 Correll, Ronald 43, 1 15 Costello, John 97, 143 Cramer, Joseph 105 Cromer, Robert 80 Crovello, Michael 97, 130, 143 Crowe, Catherine 105 Crowe, Stephen 115 Crowe, Timothy 80 Crull, Missy 68, 115, 130 Crumley, Allison 115, 126, 128, 140 Crumlish, Ann 11, 97, 101, 126, 129 Csenar, Joseph 50, 115 Csenar, Kathryn 97 Cullather, Jane 80, 127, 139, 141 Cullather, Sarah 115 Cunniff, Steve Curme, Frank Curran, Ann 68, 105, 130 Cyr, Kenneth 115, 130 Czyewski, Greg 80 Dorgis, Janet 105 Dorgis, LeeAnn 52, 80, 139 Dorgis, Rio 97 Davis, Barbara 97 Davis, Paul 43. 1 15 Davis. Poulette De Lee. Phillip 115 De Leu. Philip 43. 115 DeBruyne. Laurie 97 DeCelles. Mary 97 DeGraff. Michael 23. 80 DeGroff. Renee 16. 46. 47, 79, 80, 125 DeLeu, Rebecca 46, 76, 106 DeLuca, Joseph 106 DeMercurio, Roseann 65, 97 Deitchley, Jeffrey 44, 80 Dennig, Joan 106 Denunzio, Thomas 97 Derrick, Teresa 115, 126 Derwent, Margaret 7, 21, 80, 125, 139 Derwent, Paul 13, 49, 106 Dhoore, Deborah 52, 115 Diano, Jacques 6, 106, 126 Dieter, Domion 55, 1 15 Dillon, Jenny 80 DIugosz, Thomas 98 Dobranski, Stephonie 68, 106, 127, 134 Dobrzykowski, Janice 68, 98, 106, 127, 129, 139, 141 Dobrzykowski, Lori 68, 127 Dobski, Cheryl 98, 132 Dolezal, Dennis 26, 81 Dolniak, James 58, 81 Donovan, Bernard 98 Dosch, Mark 42, 81 Dougherty, Brian 115, 134, 135 Downey. Gina 106. 135 Doyle. David 81 Doyle. Patrick 81 Dudeck. Kelly 106 Dudeck. Kevin 81 Dungy, Jocelyn 98 Duszynski, Susan 115 Dvorak, William 98, 130 Dye, Dawn 81 Dyer, Danielle 81, 133 Eodie, Michael 106 Eodie, Sandra 53, 115, 126, 130 Eastman, Kevin 55, 58, 1 15 Eastman, Kimberly 65. 81 152 lndex Echard, Joseph 98 Eck, Jeannette 47. 53, 115 Eck, Leon 98 Ehmann. Ellen 68, 1 15 Ehmann, Nora 98, 135 Emanoil, Ann 68, 81, 130, 139, 145 Emanoil, Mary 68. 106, 125. 130 Entzlan, Michelle 106 Erickson, Richard 43. 115 Ernsberger. Lori 81 Evans, Anthony 55. 1 15 Ewing. Mary 67. 98 Faccenda. Kathryn 10. 12, 68. 98. 127, 129, 139. 144 Faccenda. Margaret 68. 106. 129 Faccenda. Susan 81. 127, 129. 139. 145 Farthing. Paul 58. 115 Featherstone. Alexander 13. 81, 127. 129. 139, 140 Featherstone, Annamarie 68, 106. 126. 127. 129 Fehlner. Thomas 98. 143 Fell, Ralph 58, 115 Ferraro. Pamela 98 Ferraro. Patrick 81. 124 Ferro, Bernard 98 Ferro, Timothy 106 Filchak, Jenny 106, 107 Fink, Joseph 21, 106 Fink. Michael 98. 139 Finta. David 43, 115 Fish. Dawn 30. 106. 124, 129 Fisher, Margaret 25. 82. 136 Fitzpatrick. Charles 115 Flock. Jack 106 Flood. James 26, 60. 82. 130 Flowers, David 27, 82 Flowers, Michelle 115 Flowers, Richard 49, 58, 82 Flynn. Kathleen 115 Foldesi, Michael 1 16 Foley, Morgaurite 31, 46. 106 Francis. Catherine 98. 139. 141 Fredlake. Edward 58. 98. 130 Freeman. James 98 Freeman, Susan 82, 127. 145 Freitag. Lisa 98. 143 Freitag. Paul 16. 22. 82. 143 Freshour. Michael 65. 98, 135 Ganns, Tracy 98, 103 Goring, Daniel 106 Goring, Ross 82 Gorvey, Kathleen 13, 116, 135 Garvey, Madeline 52. 98 Gorvey. Sean Geissler, Mark 23. 129 Geissler, Maura 13, 22. 34. 82. 106, 127, 129. 136. 139. 141 Gerhold. Eric 106 Ghoftori. Jomoledin 106 Gibbons. Brion 58. 82 Gibbons. Kevin 59. 106 Gibbons. Michael 50. 59. 1 16 Giloth. Don 106 Giloth, Laura 106 Closer, John 98, 100 Glon, Chris 98 Glon, John 42, 53, 106 Goddard, Maureen 99 Goralski, Dennis 42. 59. 106 Gorbitz. Diane 116. 126 Gorbitz. Judy 106. 126 Gordon, Leslie 107 Gorney, Anno 82 Gottlick, Aimee 47, 116 Gottlick, Pamela 107 Grobarek, Mario 116. 124. 129. 138 Grady. Joyce 82, 137 Graf, John 42, 107. 150 Grams, Cynthia 82 Grant, Leslie 62, 83, 135 Gray, Janice 107. 130 Grayson, Korin 82, 137 Greece, Annamarie 66, 67, 99 Greece, Edward 52, 116 Greci, Corl 28, 82 Green. Karen 127. 129. 141 Green. Roberta 116. 127 Grohowski. Greg 42. 58, 107 Gryp, Julie 116 Grzesk, Kimberly 107 Guldberg. Chris 1 16 Gumz, Christopher 107 Gutschenritter, Victoria 82, 128 Guy. Kevin 83 Guzicki, Diane 1 16 Gyuriak. Karen 116 Holey, George 83 Haley, Laura 83, 143 Haley, Vivian 99, 143 Holloran. Mark 27. 60, 83, 130 Holuda, Kelly 99 Hancock. Vicki 99. 101. 129 Honey, John 1 16 Hardig, Debbie 116 Harper, Chorles 49 Harper, Philip 42, 49, 58. 83 Harper, Sandra 2, 67, 99 Harris, Vincent 107 Harvey, Annamorio 83 Harvey, Brian 43, 50, 51. 116 Healy. Jean 27, 68. 83. 130 Healy. Lori 83 Healy. Meredith 62. 63, 64, 116, 130 Healy, Patricio 62, 63, 64. 99. 127. 130. 138 Hecklinski. Mary 99 Helak, Moryann 99 Heller, Brigid 53, 68, 1 16 Helmen. Rachel 83 Helmen. Stephen 107 Hennion. Joseph 42. 53, 1 16 Hennion, Michael 61. 99 Hessling. Alexandra 83 Hessling, Christopher 83 Hessling, Vicky 116 Hickner, George 55. 99. 143 HIckner, Robert 44, 55, 58. 143. 159 Higgins, Patrick 83 Hill, Kothryn 107 Hill. Morgoret 63, 107, 129 Hill. Stacy 116 Hillring. Kevin 107 Hiss, James 55. 83 Hoong. Peter 60. 107 Hoban. John 42. 53. 99 Hofmon. Michael 50. 107. 113 Hofmonn. Stephen 43, 116 Horon, Christopher 44. 83 Horvoth. David 55, 58, 116 Houck, Gregory 50. 59. 116 Houk. Cathy 46. 63. 99, 127 Houk, Susan 47. 116 Houk. Thomas 13, 25, 107, 129 Howard, Martha 13, 97. 99. 140 Howell, Nelson 43. 50. 51, 116 Huber. Shari 83 Hull. Barboro 68. 99. 130. 140 Hull. Colleen 63, 107, 130, 140 Humphrey, Robert 31, 107. 143 Huyvaert. Dennis 107 Ice. Gino 99 Jachimiak. Jill 99 Jockmon, Kevin 53, 83 Jackson, Terry 103 Jocobs. Jonine 27, 46, 47, 66, 67, 83, 124, 139 Jacobs. Jill 63, 116 Jacobs, Woodrow 69, 107 Jonkowski. Jennifer 83 Jonnasch, Lynn 1 16 Jerzak. Gory 42. 99 Jerzak, Kim 116 Jeziorski, Michelle 107 Joachim, Jerome 99 Johannesen, David 116 Johnson, Dorrell 43, 116 Johnson. Karen 20. 99 Johnson. Tonya 103 Jones. Christopher 107 Jones. Pamela 83 Jones. Terrence 61, 115 Jordan, Morilynn 11, 27, 83 Joubert, Renee 117. 130 Jozoites. James 117 Juhas. Christopher 43. 117 Jump. Jon 99. 135 Jump, Joseph 53, 107. 135 Jurek. Victoria 84. 135 Koczorowski. Douglas 107 Kolomoros. Philip 84. 139 Kolamoros, Stacy 23. 46, 47. 52. 53, 67, 99 Kalil, Karen 84, 139 Koniewski, Froncine 117 Koniewski, Gregory 55. 117 Kaniewski. Kim 99 Koniewski. Michael 107 Kanoff. Benjomin 84 Kops. Jill 117 Kaps. Randy 50. 107 Karwowski, Carol 107. 129 Karwowski, Edward 42, 53, 84 Karwowski, Mary 37, 84 Keeley, Amy 117, 137 Kelly, Edward Kelly, Kevin 42, 58, 99 Kennedy, Kathleen 84 Kennedy, Mary 52. 99. 139 Kennedy, Michael 117 Kennedy, Rosemary 84 Kennelly, Potricio 53, 117, 130 Kenney, Mary 63, 64. 107. 127. 129. 138 Keultjes. Jennifer 46. 47, 84 Killingsworth. Monica 107 Killingsworth. Sheila 84. 130, 132, 126. 138 King, Jill 53. 117. 126. 132, 138 Kintz. John 84 Kintz. Sharon 107. 128 Kiskorno. Anthony 55. 117 Kitkowski. Karen 47. 117 Klimek. Cheryl 84. 132 Klimek. Mary 39. 128, 129 Klimek, Thomas 43, 59, 117 Klusczynski, John 107 Klusczynski, Andrew 117 Knapp. Jomes 84 Knoblich, Thomos 84 Kochmar, Michelle 84, 134, 135 Kohn, Mary 117 Kommers, Cynthia 84, 139 Konkey. David 99 Kopinski, Cherie 58. 99 Kotoske, Karen 99 Kotoske. Lisa 108 Kovoch. Mary 11. 85. 128. 129, 137, 138 Kowolik, James 18. 85 Kowolik. Michelle 47, 117 Kowolski, Phillip 99 Kramer, James 85 Kramer. John 99. 129 Kramer. Thomas 43. 117 Kroner. John 1 17 Krous. William 117 Kring. Therese 99 Kronstein. Mono 99 Kubiak, Kim 85, 135 Kubiok, Laurie 100 Kubsch. Jean 108. 130 Kubsch. Stephen 42 Kujowski. Kenneth 100 Kulsea. Anne 117. 130 Kulsea, Beverly 108. 129 Kulwicki. Brenda Kulwicki . Gory 42, 100 Kunst, Amy 117, 128. 129 Kunst, Tammy 85 Kusnierek. Geno 100. 136 Kusnierok. Kevin 43. 50. 61. 117 Kuspo, Denise 108, 126 Kuspa, Thomas 42, 108 Kwasneski, Elizabeth 85 LaSoto, Charles 100 Ladewski, Julie 108 Lodewski. Patrick 85 Lamanno. Lawrence 108, 141 Lompert. Trocey 85 Lansford. April 100 Lanz. Mary 108 Loroche. Mark 60. 108 LeMoy, Leslie 52. 85. 128. 139, 144 Leader, Ann 108 Leader, Susan 63, 117 LeeVon. Lori 85. 130 Leeke, Chris 108 Leevon. Susan 53. 117, 135 Lelioert. Barbora 6, 100, 136 Lengacher, Jennie 117 Index 153 Leonard. Anne 117 Leonard, Kristin 100 Levan, Diane 117, 132 Levon, Susan 100 Lewis, James 12. 55, 108. 143 Lewis. Thomas 44. 85. 90. 124. 130. 139. 159 Leyes. Frank 2. 69. 85. 125 Leyes. Mary 118 Leyes. Matthew Lichnerowicz. Debro 108 Lifton. Frederick 100. 130 Lifton, Natasha 118. 127. 129 Limberg. Amy 108. 128. 133 Limberg. Michelle 100. 128. 139 LInczer. Richard 108. 129 LInczer, Ronald 12. 60. 85. 129, 139 Lloyd. Arlana 108. 126 Lloyd. Candace 110 Lochmondy. Brenda 85, 132 Locsmondy. Deborah 108 Locsmondy. Henry 43. 58, 118 Lonergan. Penny 128 Lonnlgan. Jenny 124 Lorton. David 1 18 Lorton. Mary 108 Lorton. William 85 Los. Dallas 108 Lubelski. David 42. 60. 100 Lucey, Thomas 100. 134. 135 Lukoszewskl. Michelle 46. 66. 67. 108. 125 Lupresto. Susan 52. 118 Lyon. Arthur 43. 118 Lyon. Lucy 85. 139 Lyon. Mark 6. 52, 100. 136 Mack, William 30, 50. 69. 108 Mackin. Kelly 108 Mackowiak. Daniel 86. 135 Madey, Jeffery 43, 118 Magera, Michelle 108, 135, 143 Magner, Anne 86, 128, 129, 139, 144 Mahoney, Kathleen 100, 128, 136 Makielski, Charles 65, 100 Monasas, Mark 118 Mancuso, Tony 42, 60, 86 Mann, Margaret 118 Mark, Daniel 86 Mark, Jacob 52, 118 Marklewicz, Linda 100, 133 Marley, Daniel 100 Marz, Martha 86, 132. 145 Marz. Matthew 60. 108 Marzolt. Peter 118 Marzolf. Teresa 63. 81. 86. 135 Marzolf. Timothy 118 Mason, Michael 86 Mason, Susan 118 Most, Maura 108, 124, 126, 129, 140, 143, 144 Maternowski, Andrew 108 Maternowski. Brian 43. 118 Matthews. John 118 Matthys. Ann 86 Matthys. Sheryl 100. 124. 130. 136 Maxwell. Brian 86. 134. 135 Mayette. Christopher 118 Mayette. Stacie 11. 100. 129 Mayfield. Jennifer 23. 65. 86, 137. 138 Mayfield. Michael 100 Mayo. Margery 108 McCarthy. Lee 100 McCollestor, Peter 108 McCray. Kevin 42 McDonald. John 108 McDonald. Sean 118 McGann, Marie 100. 128 McGann. Michael 2. 42, 87, 130 McGee, Alesia 108 McGlnnity, Joseph 87, 134, 135 McGinnity, Mary 109 McGinty, Gavin 118 McGinty, Robert 42. 109 McGlinn. Kenneth 100. 158 McGowan. Erin Mclnerny. Daniel 109 Mclnerny. Elizabeth 64, 138 McKeown. Daniel 52. 61. 118 McKernan. Kim 28, 100 McLaren. John 109 McLaughlin. Michael 27. 87. 130 McLaughlin. Richard 109. 130 McMahon. Brian 109 McMahon. Michael 42. 87. 124. 128. 139. 141 McNeill. Anne 31. 64. 109 McQuade. Kathleen 118 Megyese. Jodie 109. 132. 138 Merriweather. Lonnie 118 Mersits. Anthony 58. 100 Mersits. John 58. 106. 109 Meunick. Michael 100 Michalski. Kathleen 87 Micinskl. Cynthia 27. 87 Micinski, Timothy 22. 23. 49. 61. 87 Milani. Michael 31. 55. 109 Miller. Cheryl 100. 135, 139 Miller. Christopher 118 Miller. Kevin 109. 135 Miller. Stacey 109 Minder. Kristina 118. 129 Minniear. Thomas 55. 109 Mahajeri. Giti 109 Molnar. Leslee 118 Monges. Gregory 109 Monhaut. Jeff 42. 43. 118 Monroe, Chan 87. 132. 135 Monroe. Donald 49. 109 Monroe. Troy 43. 50. 118 Mooney. Dennis 13. 101 Moore. Anthony 42. 58. 87 Moore. David 50. 109 Morgan. Christopher 118 Morgan. George 101 Morgan. Shawn 118 Mroczkiewicz. Thomas 42. 87 Mueller. Mark 87 Mueller, Monica 63. 109. 129 Mullen. Susan 28. 109. 129 Mulvihill. Maureen 52. 101 Murphy. Daniel 108. 109. 124 Murphy. Kate 35. 64, 67. 118. 124 Murphy. Michael 55. 118 Nagy. Agnes 59. 118. 138 Napper. Krystal 119 Nash. Jon 1 19 Nash. Lisa 87 Neff. William 119. 135 Nelson. Timothy 42. 50. 59. 109 Nemeth. Laszio 13. 87. 129 Nicgorski. Ann 68. 101, 126. 139 Niemann. Timothy 87. 135 Niezgodski. Mary 87 Niezgodski. Susan 52. 67. 109 Nifong. Thomas 109 Noetzel. Ann 101. 124 Nowaczewski. TerrI 119. 137 Nowaczewski. Tina 101 Nowak. Lisa 87 Nyers. Stephen 119 O ' Block. Victor 31. 55. 109 O ' Brien. John 109 O ' Brien, Patrick 53. 109 O ' Brien. Terry 28. 42. 58, 60, 78, 87, 136 O ' Brien, Terry 109 O ' Bryan, John 101 O ' Connell, Tish 47, 119, 125, 127 O ' Connell, Mary 46, 110, 129, 140 O ' Daniel. Denise 110 O ' Hara, John 87 O ' Malley, Catherine 119 O ' Malley, Christine 1 19 O ' Malley, Conor 35, 55, 110, 119. 143 O ' Malley. Mary Ogren. Judy 64. 1 19 Ogren. Linda 11, 87 Olson, Chris 110, 130, 138 Olson, Jeanne 46, 52, 63, 101, 128, 139 Olson, Theresa 87 Onderdonk, Ralph 87 Orban, Dennis 88 Oswald, Amy 46, 68, 110, 125, 130 Pajakowski. Holly 101 Palermo. Jo Anne 1 19 Palkowski. Jean 65. 100. 136. 139 Palsak, Laszio 1 19 Panis. Julie 119. 128. 138 Panowicz. John 88 Papandria. John 119. 134. 135 Parisi. Marilyn 101 Pasman. John 101. 135 Paszkiet. James 42 Patnaude. Christopher 25. 101. 130, 139 Patrick, Sandra 119 Peacock, Andrew 119 Pecina, Michael 88 Perry, Brian 1 19 Perry, Christopher 88 Perry, Kimberly 67, 110, 133 Peterson, Greg 58, 1 19 Peterson, Jeffrey 3, 110 Peterson. Susan 88 Petkovich, Jeffrey Petsche. David 42. 59, 110 Petsche, Kevin 88, 140 Pfeil, James 101 Pfeil, Michael 23. 88 Phelps. Karen 52. 1 19 Phillips. Kevin 50. 69. 1 19 Pica. Anne 101 Pico. Michael 43. 110 Pica. Patrick 88 Piechowicz. John 88 Piechowicz. Paula 52. 1 10 Pinczewski. Eugene 55. 101 Pingel. Margaret 110. 136 Pingel. Patrick 43. 119 Pingel. Timothy 24. 101. 128. 129. 140. 145 Plawecki. Jeffrey 69. 88. 140 Plawecki. Karen 110. 128, 129. 138 Plawecki, Laura 119, 130 Polack, Andrea 88, 136 Polack, Christion 119 Polega, Tim 110 Polman, William 110 Porter, Robin 101, 103 Powers, Douglas 43, 50, 60, 61, 119 Preissing, Mary 101, 132 Preissing, Patrick 35, 52, 58 Prue, David 101, 135 Prue, John 1 10 Pynaert, Jill 119, 137 Rabasa, Susannah 88 Radecki, David 42, 101 Rakowski, Barbara 119, 137 Rakowski, Karen 101 Ramesh, Joan 101, 126 Ramesh, Robert 52, 119 Rauner, Joseph 110 Rauner, Peter 42, 101 Raven, John 60, 61, 119 Reali, Nancy 52, 88 Regan, Douglas 13, 29, 101 Reichold, Karl 18, 101 Reiner, James 42, 110, 124 Reiner, Leslie 47. 119 Reiter. Karen 67. 110 Reynolds. John 110 Rhodes, Andrew 55, 59, 1 10 Rhymer, Eric 61, 119 Rice, Asa 136 Rideout, Brian 101, 140 Riedle, Frank 101 Riedle, John Rigaux, Daniel Rigney, Margaret 28, 65, 101, 124 Rivera, Christine 101 Roberson, Jean 88. 129 Roberts, Christine 119 Roberts. Matthew 43. 120 Roberts. Maureen 110 Roberts. Patrick 101 Roberts. Ralph 25. 143 Robinson, Stephen Roche, Christopher 60, 88 Rodes, Paul 11, 21, 88, 129 Roederer, James 49, 58, 101 Roemer, Michael 88 154 lndex Rogalski, Bernard 102, 125 Rogalski. Therese 1 10 Romine, Ethan 55. 102 Rose. Chris 43. 102 Rose. Kathleen 64. 1 10 Rosheck, John 110 Rowland, Philip 42 Rudhman. Nancy Ruff, Lisa 110, 128 Rulll. Cathy 102. 132 Rupp. Corinne 88. 136 Sadanowicz. Donna 102 Sain. Patrick 44. 110. 128, 129, 141 Samolczyk. Susan 120 Sarvari. Margo 88 Sassano. David 42. 89 Sassano. Jennifer 96. 130 Sassano. Jessica 63. 120 Sassano. Joseph 42. 55. 58. 60. 89 Sayer. Chris 102 Sayer. Maria 89 Scarbeck. Judith 120 Schellinger. Joseph 42. 89, 136 Schillne. David 27. 49. 89 Schmidt. Megan 63. 120 Schmeider. Jennifer 46. 52, 67. 110 Scholl, Thomas 18, 89 Schramm. Laura 89 Schubert, Rita 46, 63, 110, 111, 124. 129 Schwenk. Timothy Scope. Craig 42. 58. 103. 130 Scott. Dale 42. 110 Seals. Kathy 89 Seals, Kevin 110 Seitz, Thomas 120, 124 Senesac, Laura 89 Sergio, Julie 63. 120 Shafer. Janet 89 Shafer. Mary 120 Shea. Mel 103 Shea. Mitchell 52. 110 Shelton. Marianne 120. 137 Shuts. Sue 120 Shook. Ellen 111 Sieradzki. Jay 1 1 1 Simala. Jonelle 102, 127. 132, 138 Simmermeyer. Karia 111. 136 Sinkovics. Judith 102 Sinkovics. William 53. 58, 89 Skarbek, Ann 89 Skarbek, Michael 102 Sklorenko, Mark 89, 129 Sklorenko, Patricia 109, 111, 126 Sloan, Sheila 120, 129 Small. Charles 102. 140. 144 Small. Thomas 1 1 1 Smigielski, Michael 49 Smith. Robert 120 Smith. Terri 102 Smith. Thomas Sobol. Andrew 120. 130. 135 Sobol. Peter 89. 130. 139. 141 Somogyi, Louis 44, 89, 140 Sopczynski. Cheryl 89 Sorukas, Pamela 64, 120 Sosnoski, Ann 120, 132 Spiteri, Anthony 120, 135 Squier, Diane 67. 111 Stachowiak. Emily 102. 136 Stachowicz. Paul 48 Stanek. Margaret 47. 53. 120 Stanek. Mario 102 Staunton. Joanne 120. 135 Staunton. Mary 90. 127. 125. 129. 136. 139, 141 Steftey. Eric 120 Stephenson. Julie 13. 64. 111 Stevens. Mary 140 Stockman. Tamara 132 Storey. Paul 18. 90 Stratman. Robert 120. 130 Strycker. Sara 120 Sullivan. Ann 90. 127. 144 Sullivan. Ann 102 Sullivan. Frances 120 Sutherland. Gregory 48. 49. 90 Swain. Eileen 102 Swartz. Julie 90, 102 Swartz. Karen 102. 124 Swartz. Mary 13. 37. 90. 129 Sweet. Lisa 53. 130 Swilo. Joseph 120 Szewczyk. Theresa 102 Szrom. Paul 50. 120 Szuba. Mark 1 1 1 Szweda. Lynn 90 Szymanski. Cynthia 16. 64. 65. 90. 125. 136. 138 Szymanski. Louis 43. 120 Taghon. Debra 120 Talboom. Kenneth 37, 90 Talboom, Thomas 42. Ill Taylor. Adam 44, 120 Tepe. Joseph 120 Thesier, Teresa 121 Thomas. Roger 121. 143 Thomas. Rolond 55. 102 Thompson. Dan 37. 90 Thompson. Michael 102. 130. 134. 135 Thornton. Mark 111. 136 Toman, Jill 1 1 1 Toman. Julie 90 Tompos. Anthony 43. 121 Tempos. David 90 Tondreau. John 55. 111. 143 Tondreau. Maria 85. 90. 129. 130 Toppel. Thomas 42. 53. 111 Towle. Kathleen 130 Towle. Marion 103. 131. 145 Trent. Philip 121 Trojanowski. Amy 121. 128 Trojanowski. Ronald 90. 139 Trozzolo. Lisa 11. 22. 27. 91, 124, 136, 138, 139 Trubac, Michael 55, 121 Tufts, Kathleen 121, 130 Tull, John 42, 50 Tull, Richard 42, 59, 111 Turner, Angela 102 Tweedell. Brigit 102 Tyscher. Keith 12, 111, 128. 129 Urban. Beverly 91 Van Overberghe. Angie 7. 53. 67. 121 Van Overberghe. Daniel 121 Van Rent. Sharon 1 1 1 VanBergen. Rosemary VanDamme. Mark 102 VanGoey. Carol VanGoey, Thomas 91 Vandervort, Anne 91 Vandervort, Jean 102, 158 Vandeweille, Mary 102 Vandygnff, Sandra 1 1 1 Vorga, Paul 52, 111 Veldman, Audrey 91 Veldman, Brenda 46, 53, 121, 130 Veldman, Marcia Verduin, Michael 91 Verduin, Ronald 43, 50, 121 Virgil, Maureen Voll, Thomas 111 Votava, Nancy 111, 130, 135 Walkowiak, Jolynn 103. 129. 139 Wallace. David 50. 69. Ill Walsh. Elizabeth 121. 137 Walsh. Judith 103 Walsh. Kenneth 91 Walters. Martha 1 1 1 Walters. Monica 1 1 1 Walton. Ann 1 1 1 Wanberg. Angela 112. 128 Ward. Sheila 91 Was. Richard 42. 112 Wasoski. David 121 Wasoski. Mary 103 Wassenhove. Mark 112. 134. 135 Webb. Robert 43. 121 Weepie. Jean 91 Weepie. Margaret 112, 135 Weepie, Michael 121 Weil, Maureen 63, 121 Weinberg, James 58, 103 Wesolowski, Dale 91 West, Genevieve 112, 130 Wheeler, Michelle 121 Wieczorek, Doreen 112 Weinholis, Eric 112 Wilhelm, Joseph 69, 103 Wilken, Gregory 103, 130 Wilken, Jonathan 44. 121, 130 Wilson, Timothy 26, 42, 91, 139 Wilson, Todd 43, 60, 61, 121, 130 Witsken, William 44, 103 Wittling, Martha 121 Wittling, Patrick 112 Chris 46 Jeanne 52, 66, 67 Kimberle 47. 121 Margaret 46. 1 12 Paul 91. 130 . Romain 43, 52, 121, Witucki, Witucki. Witucki, Witucki, Wojda, Wojda. 130 Wojda. Suzanne 12. 112. 136 Woodham. Joseph 121 Wray, Edward 42, 103 Wray, Michael 43, 50, 121 Wright, Lorri 112, 129. 136 Wrobel, Jennifer 3, 103, 132 Wroblewski, Brian 42, 112 Wynen, Brian 91 Wynen, Monica 52, 53, 112. 128 Wynn, Judith 52. 112 Yanko. Annemarie 36. 91. 135 Yeondel. Arthur 103 Yocum. Melanie 91. 136 Yorey. Anne 112 Yorey, Joseph 13. 24, 25. 91. 129. 135, 136. 139 Yorio. Katharine 121. 130. 137 Yurasek. Amy 112 Yurasek, Michele 121 Zack. James 42, 1 13 Zack. John 31. 42. 59. 113 Zakowski. Ted 50. 51, 59. 113 Zaiud. Deirdre 91 Zappia. Leone 11. 42. 53. 125 Zappia. Mario 42. 48. 49. 113 Zbieranski. Janice 113. 126 Zdankus, John 42, 60, 103 Zdankus, Michael 113, 139 Zeisz, Thomas 27 Zimmerman, Carol 113 Zmudzinski. Charles Zmudzinski. Kenneth 103 Zsigo. Andrea 121 Zwerneman. Jane 128. 129, 139 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr James Beckham Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Representative Mr Ray Patnaude McDonald ' s Studio Ms Pat Miller Advisor Karen Bauer and Anne Magner Co-Editors Chris Perry cover artwork The Beatles Getting Better Help! How There ' s A Place With a Little Help From My Friends The yearbook staff realizes that some students may not be in the proper class sections This is the result of a student error and the staff claims no responsi- bility for it. All headlines in quotes are ac- tual titles of Beatles ' songs This book was based on the Beatles album Yesterday and Today. Index 155 ' Tomorrow Never Knows jy- Just as the switch from the 70 ' s to the 80 ' s seems unbelievable, so does the change that will take place next year — a switch of princi- pals. Br. Francis Rotsaert, the present principal, is leaving the St. Joe community and is being replaced by Mr. Glenn Rousy, the first lay per- son in St. Joe history to be chosen as principal. Br. Francis first came to St. Joseph ' s in 1964, already a brother for eight years. He started out teaching English, mainly to Sophomores and Juniors, and was the Junior class modera- tor. In 1971 he was chosen as assistant princi- pal and in 1973 replaced Br. James Linscott as principal. After seven years as principal and sixteen total years at St. Joe, Br. Francis feels that it is time to step back and let someone else take over the job. He feels that it is time to do some reflecting. Br. Francis plans to go to Regis College in Toronto, Ontario, where he has been accepted into a program of spiritual integration. It is during this time that he will decide what to do with the rest of his life. Br. Francis feels that he has accomplished a lot during his stay at St. Joe and has seen many good things happen. In leaving he states that the thing he will miss most of all will be the students, as he has grown very close to them over the years. Perhaps the best way to sum up Br. Rotsaert ' s feelings about St. Joe is to use his own words — I have received more than given. St. Joe has been, and always will be, very, very special to me. Taking advantage of an unscheduled period. Jean Vandervort finishes up her homework in the cafe. Yesterday And Today; I ' ll Be On My Way They say that time seems to go faster as you grow older. Most members of the Saint Joe communi- ty would tend to agree with that. Take the seniors, for example; they can still remember their first day of freshman year as if it were only yes- terday. And it won ' t be long until this year ' s freshmen will be in the same position. But no matter how fast time is passing for students and teachers, one thing is certain: Saint Joe has helped every one of us to grow in- tellectually, emotionally, and spiri- tually. And whether we realize it or not, the time spent at Saint Joe will affect the rest of our lives. With the maturity we have ac- quired during these years, we will treasure the good we have exper- ienced and learn from the bad. And with these memories, we ' ll be on our way ... to savor the rest of our lives. 158 This trash can was part of the doss competi- tion during fall spirit week The St. Joe volleyball supporters, commonly called the Hey ' os. await departure for the Adams game. Mr Tom Laskowski guides his students in a biology experiment. Art teacher Mr Jack Kapsa Is obviously pleased with his students ' work Co-captoins Chip Lewis and Bob HIckner compare strategies before a match. Closing 159 Getting Better ' It ' s geffing better all the time I used to get mad at my school The teachers who taught me weren ' t cool Holding me down, turning me ' round Filling me up with your rules I ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better It ' s a little better all the time I ' m doing the best that I can I admit it ' s getting better Getting so much better all the time — THE BEATLES  ' Sr ' ■= ' 4