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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

ioti d mi 7 fm ooocO 4 Jj oooOO n OOOCO liU r i ' ' ■ ' ■ • ' ■- G N ' Rce.16- CaO ' e ; -SUCH ORjt ' b-Ste Too ' J. ewNftee YcxA Fc ex VU6 ! ' ) Loot Cece 3 1833 01877 5723 GC 977 202 S08SJH, 1981 p ; ,1 ' ' • % r=f%, ' . ' ' Ts. J.P, ' , .-if ' ■ ' V St. Joseph ' s High School Student Life 4 Sports 34 Album 78 Organizations 136 Volume 28 Title Paae 1 The First Step Junior Kelly Dudek sits waiting lor the final bell to nng. Every day, students of St. Joe race through the halls on their way to class, push their way down to the cafe, or wait in lines at the drinking fountain. Rarely is there the opportunity to stop and look at the school many of us attend for four years of our lives. However, every once in a while, while walking down an empty hall during a free period, or at night during practice for the play, we are given the chance to stop and actu- ally take notice of the school that brings us one step closer to our future. So next chance you have to take a look around, don ' t miss good ole St. Joe. Ivlarilyn Pansi was among the many seniors to graduate early, after the first semester. Kissing her feet goodbye are Beth Bodnar and Kathy Faccenda. This IS Ann Sullivan 1 won how much? You ' re kidding ' !! 2 Opening During Drama Club meetings, students often act out shiort skits. Lloyd Ketchum, Bridget Bradley, Kathy Faccenda, Tom Houk, and club moderator Mrs. Syburg simulate driving a car- Could it be that Mrs. Syburg is driving her students crazy? Rosemary VanBergen is either surprised, or opening wide lor the nurse. Opening 3 4, Studenl Lite Div Hey, today v e have a shortened schedule!! This favorite statement is a representation of a large part of what makes St. Joe special: student life. For the students at St. Joe High School, the school day is not just tests, work, and battling the hallways. Whether it be as- semblies during the day, or activities at night, life is rarely monotonous for those who take an interest in the stu- dent life at St. Joe. This year, the activi- ties planned for the student body brought everyone one step closer to the goals set in the past. An important part of any of the stu- dent life at St. Joe are the friendships formed during the years in school. These people will be remembered for- ever for the times shared, the laughs found. St. Joe activities brought every- one closer together. Friends made dur- ing retreats, the plays, and on the athle- tic teams are never forgotten. Because of them, the tough days were a bit ea- sier and the good days were enjoyed a bit more. So, student life is more than just a dance or a football game. Student life is the student body, and e part of- our future is formed within the four walls of St. Joe: ONE STEP CLOSER TO SUC- CESS. Student Life DiN ' isicn 5 A Step Closer To Business For many students at St. Joe, the working day does not end at 3:05 when classes are over. These students await their jobs. Working out of class pro- vides experience in the business world. For some students, however, their job is a means to pay for that special cause (formal dance, class trip, or favorite club activities). At first, handling a job and classes at the same time is difficult, but these students find a way to man- age both, since working provides that extra cash and a closer step to the ' world of business. While at work at Redwood and Ross, senior Doug Regan returns a sweater to its proper place. Senior Barb Lehart checks out a customer at Martin ' s grocery store. Junior Peggy Foley shows off clothes to a potential buyer at The Limited. 8 lobs Mike Agostino has little trouble concenlratinq in class, but one ot his classmates seems to be able only to think ol the upcoming weekend. Stepping Out To many of the students at St. Joe, every day of the school week is merely one step closer to the weekend. At 3:05 on Friday, the students finally put away their books and forgot about school for awhile. On Friday nights, they met at football, basketball, and baseball games to cheer the Indians on. After the games, they celebrated either at pizza restaurants or at parties. In the fall, many Saturdays were spent watch- ing the Irish at Notre Dame football games. Other Saturdays were spent shopping, ice skating, sleeping, or shooting baskets with a friend. Satur- day nights were the highlights of the weekends, spent at parties, movies, rock concerts, or simply on dates. And, occasionally, students gathered for ca- sual dances m the gym or formal dances such as the prom. Sunday mornings were spent by most of the St. Joe community at mass. Then, Sunday afternoons were chances for well- earned rest. Students relaxed before it was time to settle down once again and think about school. Tony Mersits and Lori Badur (left) cheer St. Joe on to yet another victory. Kelly Evans, Pam Gottlick, Kim Evans, and Laura Gottlick are among the many St. Joe students who celebrate Indian victory with pizza at Godfa- ther ' s. Lori Dobrzykowski returns from Commu- nion durina mass at Sacred Heart Church. Weekends 9 A new event at St. Joe this year was the runathon. Proposed by Mr. Rousey as a fund raiser, it took the place of former candy sales and raffles. It was enthusiastically received by the stu- dents, and soon everyone was out sign- ing up sponsors; often, one ' s best friends turned into high-pressure sale- speople between classes. Twenty cents a lap did not seem like a lot until one found out that the person one spon- sored ran fifty laps! The runathon itself took place on an overcast autumn day, which was con- siderably brightened by the outfits worn at the track. People ran, walked, and were carried over the course until they were too exhausted to lift their Mr. Rousey, proposer of the run-for-fun, talks over his schemes with Mrs. Marguerite Cackley. Run For Fun legs, couldn ' t earn any more money, or, in some cases, ran out of time! After the running, though, the real work began-coUecting pledges. The sales-p eople disappeared, and St. Joe acquired it ' s own IRS; students, spurred on by the chance of winning a trip to Florida if they reached their quo- ta of fifteen dollars, begged, borrowed, and occasionally broke their sponsors for money. The runathon, however, as a fun- draiser, social event, and method for giving people stiff legs, was a general success. The goal of fifteen thousand dollars was almost reached, and most people enjoyed doing it. Mike Agostino gives a victory sign as he successfully finishes his run. Mary Kennedy and Karen Phelps pace each other around the track. A variety of tastes in colors and colleges are displayed by Peggy Rigney, Kay Csenar, Amy Oswald, Stacy Kalamaros, and Maura Mast. r. 11 ' , VOTR 10 Runathon Frau Bomer, a St. loe German Marathon man Kelly Coleman teacher, forges ahead. completes one of his 86 laps. David Petsche and Tom Seitz ' s cards illustrate the hole idea ol the runathon. Connor O ' Malley shows his style as he Stacy Kalamaros apparently has enough en- Pete Backs, punch card in hand, looks runs around the track. ergy for three, as she cames Peggy Rigney forward to the completion of a lap. and Madeline Garvey over the course. Runathon 11 Thirty-Nine Steps? The Antrobuses, Jay Lewis, Dennis Mooney, Kel- ly Cassidy, and Mary Pat Klimek, argue over the dilemnia of the refugees huddled over the fire. This year, the Drama Club ' s fall play was Thornton Wilder ' s Skin of Our Teeth . Mrs. Jane Syburg directed the production, which included three per- formances on October 24 and 26. The play included three acts, each showing the struggle of the human race against different opponents. The first act depicted man ' s struggle against nature in the Ice Age. The second act. was the struggle between man and God, showing man ' s corruption lead- ing to the flood. The third act pictured man against man, usmg war as a basis for man ' s struggle. The play showed the lives of the first family of the human race. George and Maggie Antrobus, father and mother, were played by Dennis Mooney and Mary Pat Klimek, respectively. Their children were Henry, Jay Lewis, and Gladys, Kelly Cassidy. The maid, Lily Sabina, was played by Karen Swartz. Much work by cast and crew, as well as by Mrs. Syburg, produced one of the finest plays seen at St. Joe. The Antrobus family: Karen Swartz, lay Lewis, Dennis Mooney, and Kelly Cassidy. Miss Fairweather, Karen Swartz, schemes with George Antrobus, Dennis Mooney. 12 Fall Play A pessimistic fortuneleller, Katie Gdrvey, v arns the riudience of forecominq disaster. Fall F]av 13 By mid-October the students had grown accustomed to the monotonous grind of each school day. But spirit week, at St. Joe offered everyone a chance to have fun and express his pride in our school. Sunday, October 19 marked the start of spirit week with the student fundraiser. The following week every class received an opportu- nity to express its spirit by decorating its hall. The seniors ' western theme won the prize, but all the students set an example of enthusiasm for the football team to imitate in our homecoming game. Before the game, a pep assem- bly and bonfire were held at the school. Wally Moore, a former coach at St. Joe, was the guest speaker who helped build the mounting anticipation of both the team and the students. The football team gave St. Joe a real reason to be proud by defeating Michigan City Rogers by a score of 42-0. The weekend brought the production of our fall play and the homecoming dance. This year, for the first time, the homecoming dance, with the theme Love is a Rose , was made semi-for- mal and was held at Holy Cross Junior College. Another first was the home- coming king. The court had been se- lected earlier in the week and at the dance Ed Wray and Kim Kaniewski reigned as the king and queen. The dance was greatly enjoyed by those who attended it and served as an ap- propriate finale for the week of cele- bration. A number of unusual transformations took place at St. Joe during spint week: Ethan Romine be- came a space cowboy; time halted at high noon in the senior hall; and punk rockers invaded the sophomore class. Dressed in traditional Western cos- tume. Kim McKeman displays her amazing dexterity with a gun dunng one of her classes. Kim Kaniewski arrests an amazed Mr. Shead for failing to spread enough spirit during St. Joe ' s spirit week. 14 Spirit Week Pep Step At the St. loe bonfire, Mike Aqostino displays his prediction lor the outcome ol the game while Meredith Healy takes a break from her enthusias- tic cheering in order to view the activities around her. At the game, football coach Phil Teegarden details instructions to one of the players. The homecoming court: Paul Stachowicz, Jim Freeman, Doug Regan, Bemie Rolgalski. Ed Wray, Kim Kaniewski, Peggy Rigney, Karen Johnson, Roseanne DeMercurio. Kay Healy. Missing: John Barany Spirit Week 15 The School That Time Forgot The Land That Time Forgot be- came a reality this year at St. Joe. Stu- dents sat through seemingly endless classes, not knowing when that fateful bell would ring. Watches became a prize commodity, and Does anyone have the time? became the question of the year. The clock in the resource center went on Tokyo time, and the one in the dean ' s office got busted . Strangely enough, the only clock that worked was the one in the main office. The cause of this anarchy in time was a storm m the summer; lightning struck the school, and ruined all the voltage regulators for the clocks, except the one which rang the bells. When school started, classes were over two hours long, and every clock in the school ap- peared to be in a different time zone. Electricians, called out to solve the problem, proclaimed the madly ticking clocks a lost cause, and pulled the plug on them. Eventually, the clocks were fixed, and Father Time had his reign restored. 15 Clocks Mary Decelles, a senior at St. Joe, demonsrates her graceful techniques at ballet. A Touch Of Class On November 20, our student body was presented with a totally new and refreshing type of assembly. The South Hold Dance Company gave a perfor- mance of the famous Nutcracker Suite. The student government spon- sored this assembly in order to provide us with entertamment and, above all, culture. For quite a few of us this was our first opportunity to see a live ballet and the majority came away from it very impressed. Mary Decelles, a sen- ior at St. Joe, is a dancer for South Hold and she participated in their presenta- tion. Her performance, along with the entire company ' s, was considered ex- cellent. Hopefully they will return next year for another inspirational presenta- tion. The South Hold Dance Company cracker Suite. portrays their version of the Nut- A romantic scene is acted out ments of these two South Hold through the graceful ballet move- dancers. Cultural Assemblies, n The members of Troll and Brew: Kevin McKray, Pete Rauner, Mark VanDamme and Bill Divorak. Ode To Our Athletes St. Joe ' s intramural sports program gives every student ttie opportunity to play an organized team sport. Whether a player is good or bad does not really matter. The main objective is for all to enjoy themselves, and this year they had a blast. Senior Tom Bauters was the director and made sure all had fun. In flag football, No Nukes won the playoffs. The winners in bowling was the Brass Blast. In volleyball, the Spik- ers came out on top. The champs for basketball was Ragtag, but they ended their season with a loss to the faculty. The Nads ended up as winners in soft- ball. Whether a member of the champs or not, all had fun. Greg Wilken and Tom Bauters of Troff and Brew work defense against George Carlin. Pete Rauner sports a mean grin in an effort to psyche out the pitcher. An Lloyd, Sheryl Malthys, and Nancy Volava Freshman Tony Evans is ready lor a strike as take a break Irom cheering their favorite foot- he anticipates that 300 game . ball team. Football Champs NO NUKES : Row 1 -Me- gan Aheam, Kathy Faccenda, Beth Bodnar. Ann Sullivan, Sue Mullen. Row 2-Dave Kon- key, Jim Pfeil. Ken McGlinn, Jim Weinberg, Referee (??) Ed Wray has no doubt that li is Ethan Romine. indeed a valid touchdown. Intramurals 19 Bdsketbdll Homecoming ' 81 1981 Homecoming court: Beth Mclnerny. Rob Chrobot, Jackie Taghon, Terry Bland, Stacy Kala- maros, Mike Croveilo, Madeline Garvey, Ed Fredlake, Candy Lloyd, Craig Scope. The St. Joe 1981 Homecoming game wds held on January 30 against the Cu ver Military academy. The St. Joe team displayed their fme ability by defeatmg Culver m an exciting game. Following tradition, the halftime festivities pro- duced the 1981 Homecoming queen. However, the St. Joe student body also elected a king this year. Sharing the honors of Homecoming couple were Stacy Kalamaros and Rob Chrobot. Also on the court were: Mike Croveilo, Beth Mclnerny, Candy Lloyd, Craig Scope, Jackie Taghon, Terry Bland, Ed Fredlake, and Madeline Garvey. All fans of the Indians enjoyed a trouncing of the Culver team and agreed that St. Joe was deserving of their Homecom- ing victory. The spirit of the Indian team showed through in 1981. Seniors Beth Mclnerny and Peggy Rigney lead the crowd in a spirited cheer during the basketball game. Homecoming couple Rob Chrobot and Stacy Kalamaros pose lor their portrait . 20 Basketbdll Homecoming ' .Mt-A group o( Rob Chrobot ' s Inendv :;ijrrojr, ' ; h.rr, irid lldsh the Rag-Tag sign. felov St ' i Kubtr.h ar, ' ; .••d Wray display their ernoliorial l-i ippines:; after Rot, ' ' - ' hroFxjl l icarne Homf-cornirig king. Upper riqhtSeniors Tom Bauters, Pete Rauner, and Kevin McCray either concentrate on the game or their plans lor afterwards. Sophomore Mike Gibbons struggles tor a shot amidst many Culver defenders in St. Joe ' s win. Easkettviii Horr.ecorTiir.a Stdr Struck Dean Bowman and his wife show that dancing doesn ' t end in high school. The Midwinter semi-formal dance for tfie year 1981 took place on Saturday, January 31. The theme of the dance was Starry, Starry Night , a song sung by Don McLean. The theme was the basis for the decorations of St. Hed- wig ' s Hall, where the semi-formal was held. The decorations included stars hung from the ceiling. The tables were decorated with white candles and pink and blue carnations. The dance was sponsored by the sophomore class and some fifty couples attended the even- ing ' s festivities. The music to which the couples danced was p-ovided by the Goodtime Company. Despite the seemingly long winter, all the couples who attended the dance agreed that even January seemed shorter thanks to the Midwinter. Mick Tondreau, Colleen Hull, Ellie Shook, and Mike Milani show by their expressions that they ' re enjoying themselves. A suave lay Lewis displays his disco dancing technique to Meg Hill. 22 Midwmter Pari ot the enjoyment ol the: night is a little tit of silliness, as Kay Csenar and date demoristrate. Kay Csenar and Michael Butler lam on the dance floor. Senior Sheryl Malthys seems as though she wants to introduce her date to the crowd. A qroup ol students seem to be enjoying themselves as they give their feet a break from dancing. 24 vV Htt H0 M| |. ' . il i m L ■ ■ p Y - r Peggy Foley and Mike Smigelski take advantage of a slow dance. Kim Bauer and Mike Hill relax away from the music and the crowd. Terry Blcind and Kns Leonard :-;milf lor Ihe ' ,:rrir-rri Romance And Memories St. Joe ' s 1981 Junior Senior Prom provided a night of romance and memories for some 130 couples that attended. The Erskin Country Club was the location that helped to set the ro- mantic atmosphere that added to the theme of Yesterday , a song title cho- sen by the classes for the theme. The theme was delicately carried out through the decor, which included mauve colored centerpieces made by the prom committee that were accent- ed with a darker tablecloth. The overall atmosphere was that of an old fa- shioned ballroom, and pictures were taken in an antique sitting room (also created by the committee). The band Now and Then provided the music, enjoyed by all. May 8, 1981, and Yes- terday was a perfect end to the year. Julie Ladewski relaxes on the lap of her date, Kevin Zwickel, Apparently en)oying himself to an extreme, senior Roland Thomas displays his Fred Astaireness tc a surrounding crowd--from on top ot a table!! Prom ' 25 Scenes From ' ' Anything Goes 26 Sprmg Play Spring Flay ' 27 ' ' Honorable Step Honors Night ' 81 gave the principal, Mr. Rousey, a chance to congratulate the great number of students who re- ceived awards. Mr. Rousey, in his first year at St. Joe, was visibly impressed with the achievements of the students. Mary Pat Klimek, in the salutorian ad- dress, further praised the effort and ac- complishments of the award winners. A special presentation was given to Brother Damien for his years of service at St. Joe. Honors Night ' 81 was truly a night for the recognition of many win- ners. tvlr. Rousey congratulates junior Tom Houk for his accomplishments. Mr. Rousey presents a special award to St. Joe ' s own Brother Damien. Mary Pat Klimek, giving the salutorian address, praises students at Honors Night. Mr. Rousey leads the applause m a standing I ovation lor class valedictorian Tom Berry. ' X 28 Honors Night Father W,jll(=r Bly appears ple is rj lo take p-jrt in the seniors ' Itisl moss toqether. Mrs. Ihomds Hdmpson letjrjs the choriis during the mass. The seniors gather outside of Sacred Heart before proceeding into the church. ' ' Baccdlduredte ' 81 Baccalaureate mass was held on May 21, 1981, m the Sacred Heart Church on the University of Notre Dame cam- pus. Seniors lingered outside of the church lining up, discussing gradu- ation, and taking pictures in their newly acquired gowns. During the mass, the chorus provided music, led by Mrs. Thomas Hampson. The homily was giv- en by Reverend Chrobot. He spoke to the seniors about their religion and God in their futures. All agreed the mass was very special. With the realiza- tion that this was their final mass togeth- er, many seniors took a second glance around at their classmates and remem- bered the past. Reverend Chrobot emphasizes the importance of God in the seniors ' futures. Baccalauieate Mass ' The Final Step The iirst in line of seniors await their turn to receive diplomas. On May 22, 1981, at 7:15 p.m., sen- iors gathered one last time for their much anticipated graduation. The ceremony was held in the Athletic and Convocation Center on the Notre Dame campus. While lining up to enter the arena, excitement was seen on ev- ery senior ' s face. Once inside, seniors sat rather calmly listening to Senator Richard Lugar speak of the future. Tom Berry, in his valedictory address, echoed his class as he spoke of past and future. The ceremony ended with a show of enthusiasm from all those involved. Everyone guickly filed out of the arena to join their friends who had already begun the celebration in the corridor. There were screams, of joy, excitement, and relief, accompanied by hugs, kisses, and flowers, as con- gratulations were administered to ev- ery new graduate. The Class of ' 81 proved itself once again to be very spcial indeed. Douq Regan is congratulated as Mr. Rousey Eager anticipation is seen on Tonya Johnson ' s face as she hands him his diploma. observes the graduation ceremony. 30 Grdduation Graduation 31 Dennis Mooney models the punk look while on the bus headed for Kings Island. Fran Ashlon cruises the parking lot at St. Joe before boarding the bus to the park. r The End At Last The last day of school for 1981 ' s sen- iors came on May 15. Affer four long years of study and suffering, the seniors were free. The last bell rang, soon fol- lowed by the fire alarm set off by a wayward senior. The ensuing madness continued in the halls until the dean herded everyone out to the parking lot where 120 of the students headed for the buses bound for Kings Island. Five hours later, the seniors arrived at the park for Grad Nile, with a record crowd of 23,000 students. Though the lines for the infamous roller coaster The Beast included 2 hour standstills, everyone agreed the night was well worth the wait. At 2:30 a.m., the park closed and everyone clammered back to the buses for a restful ride home that included sleeping on the floor of the bus. The trip ended back in the parking lot which had miraculously sur- vived the last day m the reign of the 1981 senior class. In Kokomo, the buses stopped at McDonalds where everyone replenished their food sup- ply. Tim Pingel preferred to enjoy his lunch with Ronald on the bus. 32 Seniors ' l ast Day Step On Over St. Joe ' s annual com roast again kicked off tfie school year for the two hundred people who came for the deli- cious com, snow cones, and other as- sorted food. The dance afterwards turned out to be just as big a success as the roast. Parkovash provided the fan- tastic music for all to dance to and un- wind. This year the roast was sponsored by the senior class, with the help of Brother Chris, faculty moderator, and Doug Regan. The com roast was en- joyed by all the students and their fam- ilies who attended. A little boy has his hands full of some of the delicious food available. Amy Limberg is taking advantage of one of the slow dances played by the band. The band Parkovash provided great music for everyone to dance. Bribing student body president Doug Seaa: : ? No, senior Kathy Faccenda. iumcrs Sue NJullen and Jay Levels, and seniors Doug Regan, Beth Bodnar, and Mike Agostino celebrate proceeds from the roast. Com Roast 34 Sporls Division Page St. Joe athletes, dedicated to their school until the very end, proud to be a part of the athletic program at St. Joe. Sound like a recruiting commercial? Maybe, but any of the fifty-three per- cent of the students at St. Joseph ' s High School who have participated in athlet- ics, whether varsity or intramural, know this to be true. Athletics are important to St. Joe, and the success of various teams has proven this to be the case. St. Joe students spend numerous hours before and after school in prac- tice, working to make their team the best it can be. This year, St. Joe has moved closer to that goal than ever before. Grueling practices at dawn, conditioning after school, and late night games fill the schedules of the athletes that compose St. Joe ' s teams. The work paid off this year, as the ath- letes went on to attain their goals. The long road to victory is more than just hard work and physical labor, how- ever. Dedication, spirit, and concern are all factors of a successful team. The athletes of St. Joe contributed these and their talents towards their teams to make them the best seen at St. Joe yet. Because of hard work and effort, St. Joe sports are ONE STEP CLOSER TO VICTORY . . . 10-0 But At the end of the 1980 season, the St. loseph ' s football squad is the proud owner of the state ' s longest winning streak of 21 games in a row, with a second consecutive 10-0 team. Impressive wins were recorded throughout the season, highlighted by a 19-14 win over arch-rival Marian. During the game, Rob Chrobot caught seven passes, earning him the South Bend Tribune ' s Athlete of the Week Award. Steve Kubsch led the defense to five shutouts, which earned him All-State recognition. Equally impressive were All-State Gary Kulwicki ' s efforts in di- recting the offense to almost 300 points in the season. The offensive linemen, who prefer to be called the White Dogs, were an instrumental part in rolling up victories, led by seniors Kevin Kelly and Tom Bauters. Seniors Craig Scope, Mike Agostino, Kevin McCray, and Chris Rose anchored down the inpenetrable defensive line. At the football banquet, several ath- letes were honored as outstanding players of the year. These were Tom Bauters as offensive lineman, Gary Kul- wicki as offensive back, Craig Scope as defensive lineman, Pete Rauner as de- fensive back, Rob Chrobot as receiver, and Steve Kubsch, linebacker. Mike Agostino received the Kiwanis Award, and was named co-captain with Steve Kubsch. Despite the loss of an excellent sen- ior team, enough lettermen will be re- turning to provide the nucleus for an- other 10-0 team. Gary Jerzak slashes through the line for precious yards. Chris Rose lowers the boom for a quarterback sack. 36 Varsity Football Runningbdcic lim Reiner appears to be in d pre- carious position alter being upended. All Slate linebacker, Steve Kubsch, receives a bit of encouragement from coach Chip O ' Neil, The White Dogs: Row 1 (left to right): Dave Lubelski, Tom Bauters, Kevin Kelly. Row 2: John Glon, Brian McMahon, Paul Brady, Jim Zack. Row 3: John Zack, Steve HoHman, Coach Don Fields, Mike Hennion, Tim Ferro. Varsity Football 37 ..ndians Our Champions Pete Rduner, 41, attempts to block a player as others aid in a tackle. The 1980 football season at St. Jo- seph ' s High School will not soon be forgotten. At the end of the regular season, the Indians were 21-0, just hav- ing finished an undefeated season, ending the season ranked third and possessing the longest winning streak in the state. It looked as though this would be the most successful year in St. Joe football history. There was one flaw, however. Regardless of the accom- plishments made by Coach Teegar- den ' s 1980 team, the Indians were de- nied a spot in the IHSAA playoff tour- nament for the state championship. The decision to not allow St. Joe in the play- offs was a result of a system of playoff points, St. Joe falling short of enough points to assure them a spot because of the opponents the Indians beat throughout the season. The decision was petitioned by St. Joe on behalf of the seniors, and eventually taken to court. On Thursday, October 30, 1980, over 200 concerned students and par- ents attended the hearing at the South Bend city courthouse.. The hearing went on for over three hours, in which time Steve Kubsch, senior captain of the squad, testified on behalf of his teammates, pleaing injustice by the IH- SAA. His words were to no avail, how- ever, for when the final outcome of the trial was announced, it pertained to a victory for the IHSAA and in turn, a very sad defeat for the Indians. Judge John Montegomery, in giving out his decision, was sympathetic to the boys ' situation. Just when things were look- ing up for the Indians, he commented, The rule that caught these people in its clutches is abominable. I don ' t know how they can defend themselves from the situation. He also added, I would like to issue this injunction, and I do hope the IHSAA will rectify this situa- tion in the future. So, after a well fought battle, the Indians nevertheless came home losers. They were unbeat- able on the football field, but when it came to the impor tant issue, the cham- pionship, they lost even before they could step onto the field. We all will remember what happened this year, even after talk has died down. There ' s nothing we can do to ease the pain, but in our book, the Indians are number one, they are indeed champions, in the truest sense of the word. Congratulations, Indians, we ' re all behind you!!! 38 Football Feature Two defensive players from Saint Joe are on their way to successfully sacking the opposing quar- terback. Tom Toppel conveys his feelings towards the ability of tlie team. Indian quarterback Gary Kulwicki dis- Coach Fields explains a coming play to cusses his strategy with Coach Teegar- John Glon. den. Football Feature 39 Two Players get some suggestions from Coach Chip O ' Neil during a break in the action. B-Team Scoreboard ST. JOE OPP RECORD 8-0 14 M.C. Rogers 6 16 New Prairie 12 12 Laporie 6 26 Marian 6 21 Goshen 22 Northwood 22 Jimtown 7 34 Concord 6 B-Tedm Imitates Varsity The B-team, just like the varsity, end- ed their season with a perfect record 8- 0. Their most outstanding victory was over arch-enemy Marian with a score of 26-6. Some outstanding players who led the B-team were sophomore Scott Toman, who threw 16 touchdown passes; Kevin Kusneirek and Tommy Klimeck also contributed considerable support. The co-captains were Rich Tull and Scott Toman. Coach Teegar- den believes that next year should be very promising. On the varsity end, they have 15 returning letterman; as for the B-team, believe it or not, they ' ll be just as terrific, if not more so! 9 1 5 %J .- ' ... A A. A. A te- tk  k - mi ' VARSITY AND B-TEAM: Front Row-Mike Car- mola, Jeff Monhaut, Greg Grohowski, Dale Scott, Mike Spencer. Mike Agostino, Tom Bauters, Chris Rose, Pete Rauner, John Hoban, John Glon, Paul Brady, Brian McMahon, Ed Wray (mgr.). Row 2-Dave Radecki (mgr.), Matt Rowe, Tim Ferro, Brian Wroblewski, John Zack, Rob Chrobot, Iim Zach, Craig Scope. Kevin Kelly. Steve Kubsch, Gary Jerzak, Kevin McCray, Dave Petsche, Rich Was, T.l. Ahearn (mgr.), Row 3- Coach Kurt Tavernier, Coach Chip O ' Neil, Bill Doran, John Zdankus, Jon Badur, John Tull, Gary Kulwicki, Dave Lubelski, Steve Hoffman, Mario Zappia, John Graf, James Reiner, Tom Kuspa, Rich Tull, Phil Jenkins. Paul Derwent (mgr.), Tom Toppel, Coach Don Fields, Br. Alexius (eguip- ment and ticket mgr.), Glenn Rousey, Head Coach Phil Teegarden. Row 4-Mike Hennion, Kevin Kusnierek, Scott Toman, Scott Gaertner, Tom Klimek, Mike Buczek, Matt Roberts, Troy Monroe, Ralph Fell. Tony Tempos, Tim Nelson, Joe Rulli (mgr.). 40 B-Team, Frosh Football FRESHMEN: Front Row-Mr. Meyer (Asst. Coach), loe Polman, John Simala, Pete Wallers, Frank Weldy, Ryan Forbes, Kevin Kazmierzak, Robert Bishop, Mike McNeill. Row 2-Ron Szumski, Den- nis Molnar, Darrin Tara, Tom Chapleau, Ed Brad- ley, Tony Grant, Justin Geissler, Grady O ' Brien. Row 3- Brad Barton, George Rorres, Ken Nuehr- ing, Andy Dlugosz, Frank Springer, Craig Bar- retle, Mike Eck, Ross Christiansen, Marcus Mon- roe. Row 4-Dan Foqarty, Robert Bycratt, Bill Mor- gan, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tom Kapacin kas, Kevin Conery, Tommy Kaniewski, Robert Harris, Chns Haulers, Row 5-Mike Moskwinski, Mark Sullivan, Harold Hough, Joe Baumw, David Snwgielsb, Chns Watson, Kevin Drajer, Danny Duran, Bnan Doszynski, Mike Schellinger. Under the supervision of Father Bly and co-captains Craig Barret and Frank Springer, the Frosh football team had a victorious season. They finished with a 6-2 record, a continuation of last year. Their biggest wins were over Ad- ams and city rival Jackson. However, they lost the championship game to Grissom 27-18 in a hard fought battle. This was the second consecutive time St. Joe was defeated by Grissom for the city championship. The outlook for next year ' s season, according to Father Bly, is that if some of the players work hard, they might start next year on var- sity. Frosh Con- tinue Last Year ' s Record A player pauses to ponder the team ' s next play. Freshman Scoreboard ST. JOE GPP 22 Beiger 25 Jackson 6 22 M.C. Rogers 6 27 Dickinson 6 19 Brown 17 Adams Washington 12 14 Grissom 27 B-Tean-i Frosh Football . ' 41 iRiiiiwKi W Triumphant This year ' s varsity volleyball team had a very successful season. With the record 16-4, the team soared to beat rivals like Marian, Mishav aka, and Ad- ams. The Adams Eagles suffered defeat for the first time in years. The team, led by senior co-captains Cathy Houk and Stacey Kalamaros, proved to be tough all around, being able to squeeze out of tight situations with victories. Honored with Athlete of the Week were seniors Cathy Houk and Stacey Kalamaros and junior Mary Kay O ' Connell. The sea- son ended abruptly with a loss to the LaSalle Lions, an unexpected defeat. The team lost three seniors, and will be back strong next year. Rita Schubert takes time out from stretching to tie her shoe. Jeanne Witucki skies for a sure point. Peace Baby! says Cathy Houk. VARSITY; Front Row-Co-captains Slacey Kalamaros and Cathy Houk. Second Row-Kim Bauer, Jeanne Olson, Rita Schubert. Third Row-Amy Oswald, Mary Kay O ' Connell, Jeanne Witucki. Fourth Row-Assl. coach Sally Kindig, mqr. Debbie Hardig, Robin Bella, mgr. Kay Csenar, Coach Kathy Shingledecker. Margie Kaminski and Cathy Houk human wall!!!! Junior Mary Kay O ' Connell Amy Oswald shows concentra- smashes the ball to the floor. tion while playing. Varsity Vcdleyball 43 Stepping Into Victory! Chris Witucki and Brenda Veldman prepare to return a smash from their opponent. Both the B-team and the freshman girls ' volleyball teams ended the sea- son with a very successful record. The B-team season was highlighted by their win over Marian, achieving victory after losing to them last year. Captains Tish O ' Connell and Becky DeLeu pro- trayed fine leadership in helping the team finish with a 13-3 record. The team, led by junior Chris Witucki and freshman Margi Kaminski, entered the tourney but lost a hard fought battle to a tough Adams team. The freshmen, under the leadership of captains Tracey Niezgodski and Su- sie Karwowski, finished the season with a 16-2 record. The outstanding game of the season was a win over Adams. The team remained unbeaten in their tour- ney before losing a tough battle in the final round to a good Marian team. Sophomores Patty Bauters and layn Nemeth await an oncoming serve. FRESHMAN; Front Row-Caroline Konopa, Gin- Tracey Niezgodski, Beth Houle. Fourth Row-Mrs. ger Gravenor. Second Row-Cece Mast. Mau- Sally Kindig, Susie Karwowski, Megan Heller, reen Barany, Kayla Dargis, Kathy Panowicz, Ann Sandy Zack. Maureen Curran, Vicki Herzog. Wilson. Third Row-Mary Marley, Julie Demaegd. 44 B-Team, Frosh Volleyball FRESHMAN Opponent Scores Adams 15-12, 15-13 Grissom 15-7, 15-4 Jackson 15-7, 15-2 Marian 5-15, 12-15 Brown 15-5, 12-15, 15-4 Washington 15-5, 16-4 Dickinson 15-7, 15-3 Beiger 15-8, 15-5 Emmons 15-11, 12-10 North Liberty- 15-3, 15-3 Young 8-15, 11-7, 9-11 Clay 15-3, 15-9 Schmucker 15-7, 14-2 Clay 15-3, 15-7 Adams 15-4, 15-6 Marian 12-15, 12-15 J V B-TEAM Opponent Scores John Glenn 15-2, 15-11 Washington 15-10, 15-11 Adams 5-15, 13-15 Clay 15-8, 14-10 LaSalle 13-9, 15-10 LaPorte 15-12,9-15,4-15 Bremen 15-10, 15-6 Concord 15-0, 15-3 Marian 15-4, 16-14 Riley 15-7, 15-4 Penn 12-15, 4-15 Mishawaka 13-11, 14-6 Marian 14-4, 8-14, 13-11 Adams 13-15, 8-15 North Liberty 15-10, 4-15, 15-4 LaLumiere 15-3, 15-8 Elkhart Memorial 14-9, 15-12 Tish O ' Connell and Becky DeLeu show team spirit while substituting their positions. Brenda Veldman serves an a.ce in St. Joe ' s victory over Concord. B-TEAM: Front Row-Iayn Nemeth, Kelly Cooper. Veldman, Miss Kathy Shingledecker, Patty Second Row-Becky Butler, Becky DeLeu, Tish Bauters, Margie Kaminski. O ' Connell. Third Row-Leslie Reiner, Brenda B-Team Fresh ' c!!evbail 45 Smashing Season August marked the start of the tennis season for both the hardworking play«- ers and their dedicated new coacH, Mr. Ghyselinck. Their relentless practices paid off as they managed to improve last year ' s record, finishing with a 7-7 season. The team drew Riley in the sec- tionals and received good fan suppx)rt during the match. Junior Mike Abra- mowski, who was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player award, held the number one singles spot. Playing the number two and three singles positions were sophomores Adam Taylor and Greg Petersen respectively, while Mi- chael Hill and Michael Butler guarded the number one doubles spot. Number two doubles was played by Terry Jack- son and John Reynolds, though sopho- mores Steve Crowe and John Wilken also had the opportunity to play on the varsity. The B-team consisted of Mark Thorton, Bruce McCourt, John O ' Brien, Brian Grant, Tom Seitz, and Paul Szrom. As only two of the varsity players, co-captains Mike Hill and Ter- ry Jackson, will be graduating, the team is assured of a winning 1981 season. Senior Mike Hill concentrates on perfecting his shots. Front Row: Bruce McCourt, Adam Taylor, Steve Crowe, Greg Petersen, Mike Abrc-.mowski, Mike Butler. Back Row: Johri Wilken, John Reynolds, Terry Jackson , Mike Hill , John Szrom, Coach Ghyselinck. O ' Brien, Paul Mike Abramowgki pute kjrth eliort and Greg Petersen reaches as he puts all his stamina into every match lo come out a strength into a serve. winner. Af- Senior Terry Jackson demon- strates a powerful smash on his way to a victory in a tough match. Adam Taylor dicusses his strategy Ghyselinck oHering advice ' from lor the coming match with Coach the sidelines. Boys TeruiJs 47 T(li r ( yinr KV Sophomore runner Todd Wil- Tran (right) approach the end K LK LAJ-V iVi 2 son (lelt) and freshman Phong of a difficult meet at St. Joe. For cross country runners, the work began the first week, of August. They ran together every day, in addition to individually training. All of this work was to prepare for running the tracks of just over three miles throughout the season. Although the 1980 cross country team enjoyed few victories, the season was highlighted by the defeat of Jim- town and Howe Military Academy de- spite rain, sleet, and cold. Unfortunate- ly, the team ' s prospects were dimmed by the illness of their number one run- ner, George Carlin. The team mem- bers, under the leadership of co-cap- tains Tom Berry and Fran Ash ton, worked with coach Tom Laskowski throughout the season to build their en- durance. One outstanding runner was senior Fran Ashton, who placed well above a number of male runners in competi- tion. The main bright spots on the ros- ter, however, were sophomores Johnny Raven and Todd Golden Boy Wil- son. Since both of these talented run- ners will return next year, along with most of the team, expectations for 1981 are high. Coach Laskowski appears solemn in a conference with his runners just before a meet. Front Row: Johnny Rave i, Kelly Coleman, Fran Ashton, Tom Berry, Mark Laroche, Rick Kris Baert, Phong Tran, Todd Wilson. Back Linczer. Row: Coach Tom Laskowski, George Carlin, 48 Cross Country City Champs The 1980 Soccer club showed the meaning of St. Joe pride by going un- defeated to win the city chiampionship. Co-captains John Costello and Joe Esel- lina led the team in a season highlight- ed by victories over Marian and Riley which moved them into the play-offs. There, they defeated Adams in double overtime to capture the trophy in the MSA-sponsored city tournament. Coach Bruce Marshall ' s inspiration and leadership spurred the team to success. The season was also highlighted by the excel-goaltending of Vic O ' Block and by freshman sensation Bruce Tiger McCourt, who was the team ' s top scor- er. lay Lewis breaks for the sidelines. Coac|-i Bruce Marshall advises the team during a practice session. Senior Tom Fehlner thwarts a LaSalle attack with a determined tackle. Row 1-Nick Freitag, Connor O ' Malley, John Costello, John Bellma, Joe Bellina. Row 2-Jim Conboy, Bruce McCourt, Maura Mast, Brendon Bellina, Tom Derwent. Row 3-Coach Bruce Marshall, Kay Healy. Mike Trubac. Viv Haley, Jeanme Haley. Row 4-Andy Rhodes, Brendon O ' Malley, Ted Kommers, Michelle Magera, Vic O ' Block, Mike Milani. Roger Thomas. Row S-lim Bellina, Mick Tondreau. David Martin, Mike Crovello, Dan Mclnemy. Andy Matemowski. Club Scccer 49 Varsity: Front Row-Charlie Harper, W.R. Mack, Pete Willis, Mike Wray, Jim Roederer. Brian Har- vey, Row Two-Asst. Coach Steve Austin, mgr. Paul Derwent, Paul Stachowitz, Richard Beitler, Mike Gibbons, Mike Smigelski, Mario Zappia, Coach Rick Baumqartner. Shoot The Hoop This year the Indians, with the help of Coach Rick Baumgartner, finished their season with an 11-9 record. Captain Jim Roederer lead returning players Paul Stachowitz, Mario Zappia, Mike Smigelski and Charlie Harper to great victories over Washington, Mar- ian, and Riley. The ultimate victory for the year was the defeat of Adams dur- ing regular season. The climax of this game came when Paul Stachowitz was injured. The crowd waited silently; cheers resounded when it was learned that he would be all right. The trauma served to fire the team up and they went on to beat the Eagles 63-52. The Indians ended their season in a close game; 49-48 against Adams in the sectionals. Senior Harper uses his vertical lo gel past his opponent in order lo perlorm a perfect hook shot. k .u c„ i i i j i , ' ivliKe bmigelski sneaks dround iiis opponent. 50 Vareity Basketball -■dul Stachowilz goes over an op- opr- ' nenl;; V .p. M-y. : rjui ' -c.- porir-nl (or tv o ecisy points. passes the boll off ' o -) ; ' ' ,--;rr.r. ' i-; «r Jim Roederer, wdtching the basket, drives for two sure points. Sophomore Mike Gibbons powers his wdv up ior two. Varsir. B-astetreli : : B-team: row 1 — Jell Monhaut, Paul Szrom, Bar- iel Johnson, Kevin PJiiUips, Greg Houk, Row 2 — Coach Steve Austin. Kevin Kusnierek, Steve Hof- mann, Pat Matthews. Bill Rollelson. John Gral, Jon Badur. Asst. Coach joe Massero. The B-team this year had a fantastic season with sixteen v ins and only three losses. The squad, with an all-around group of great players, cruised to victo- ry over long-time St. Joe rival Adams, beating them 54-46. Other fantastic wins were over Marian, 40-27, and Cul- ver Military Acadamy, 68-34. Many of these fine players will be moving up next year to help the varsity enjoy an- other good season. The freshmen also had a great sea- son this year. Coached by Steve Aus- tin, who also coached the B-team, they sailed to many victories and proved once again that St. Joe is powerful on the courts. Most of the players will move up to B-team and will add to the depth and skill of the squad. St. Joe can look forward to a great season next year with many returning players. With a look ol determination in his eyes, Kevin Kusniered muscles past two Fort Wayne defend- ers to shoot two for St. ioe. LJ 52 B-Team, Frosh Basketball Freshman: Row 1 — lohn Bonello, Ddvid McMa- hon, lim Hardig. Ed Mack, Tom Chapleau, Ryan Nieqorski, Alfredo DePinIo, Kevin Olson, Jrxr Forbes. Row 2 — Tim Jones, Ritchie Grant, Steve Polnidii, ' m h ! ' m l.dskowski. ST. lOE OPPONeiT 43 Penn 44 49 Washington 3S 40 Mishdwaka 39 41 Laporte 28 40 Laville 37 41 Clay 48 40 Marian 27 50 Clay 39 52 Northndge 45 42 LaSalle 46 56 F.W. Luere 40 56 Riley 42 68 Culver Military 34 54 Adams 46 44 Whiting 33 50 Manan 37 61 Glenn 50 46 No. ludson 39 57 Elkhart Memorial : Q Takmg careful aim, Steve Nie- John Bonello anxiously awaiis to maie gorski soars to sink two points. his contribution at the charity stripe. B-Team, t-rcsh E, sketball o3 Varsity: row 1: Monica Wynen, Sue Neizgodski, Fran Ashlon. Mary Borkowski, Rosalyn Chnstian- son, Stacy Kalamaros. row 2: Miss Fox. Paula Piechowiez (mgr.), Jenny Schmieder, Buddy Lu- Presto, Maureen Mulvihill, Mary Kennedy, Jean Witucki, Marcia Veldman, Coach Larry Shead. Blow ' Em Awdy Head coach Larry Shead and his as- sistant Miss Diane Fox lead this year ' s varsity girls ' basketball team to a much improved 19-3 record. The co-captains were Rosalyn Christiansen and Mary Kennedy. Among the thrilling victories ' was the home game finale in which the girls wiped out the visitors of John Glenn. They also defeated city rival Adams three times this season, some- thing not easily done! The girls won all three of their Holiday Tournament games which included: Washington, Adams, and Clay. They later went on to the sectionals, and ironically met these exact three teams again. They defeated all but Clay. The Colonials won on a prayer shot at the buzzer. During the last five minutes of the last practice of the season, senior Indian head Mau- reen Mulvihill broke her ankle. Even though she was not able to play, she was quite an inspiration to her team as she cheered them on to the sectionals. Next year ' s outlook is very optimistic. Although seniors Rosalyn Christiansen, Maureen Mulvihill, Stacy Kalamaros, and Mary Kennedy who started this basketball team three years ago as freshmen will be leaving, the Indian- ettes have a deep bench which will return next season with a record of 5- 1 , while the freshmen ended theirs 0-10. Praying belore a big game are Mary Borkowski, Mr. Shead, and Sue Neizgodski. BTeam: row 1: Sandra Eadie, Angie VanOver- burghe. Jill King, Hortense Jones, row 2: coach Miss Fox, Karen Phelps, Michelle Lukaszewski, Meagan Heller. Julie De Maegd, Emily Baugh- As head coach Mr. Shead presents a llower to Mary Kennedy, it is evident to see in his eyes how proud he is of the hard work and delerminaliorj she has brought lorth these past lour years. VARSITY SC ' OPEBOAPIv RECORD: i l ' -3 OPP. r T 30 Culver Military A ' Vdderny 53 41 Adams 53 35 Mishawaka 44 38 Washington 55 4 , Hlkhart Memonal 50 44 LaV.I!.-- 36 36 F-w..- 53 45 Penn 54 34 USalle 44 40 Oregon Davis 57 19 Washington 29 43 Adams 47 34 Clay 47 51 New Praire 54 51 LaPorte 50 38 Elkhart Central 51 28 Jimtown 36 21 John Glenn SECTIONALS 48 17 Washington 51 39 Adams 49 36 Clay 36 FRESHMEN: Coach Larry Shead, Denise Scarbeck, Mary Sain, Kris Veldman, Ker- ry Murphy, Kathy Eaqan, Fran Berta, Beth Waterbury. Theresa Fairley. Cyndy Cor- Mary Kennedy dribbles past her oppo- nent. dischi, Lisa Nelson, Christi Dobski. Juiie McQueen, Gita Patel, Kim Evans. Not Pic- tured: Sue Nelson, Melody Dobski. Kary- Lyon. C irls Ras-cetbta :?c Practice Pays Off Throughout the winter, beginning practice in November and concluding the season in March, dedicated hockey players worked to refine their talents. Though complaints could be heard about the early morning workouts, the effort certainly paid off. With a league record of 18-1-1, the St. Joe Hockey team was named league champion. Playoff action placed the Indians in the number two spot in the city and in fourth place through the entire state. The overall season record was 27-1 1-2. Coaches Dave Barnet, Bob Cunning- ham, Mike Klosinski, and Jamie Weier instructed and encouraged the players with the help of captam Andy Rhodes and alternate captains Ethan Romine and Jay Lewis. The team has four graduating seniors; Gene Pinczewski, Doug Cunningham, Ethan Romine, and Terry Bland, the latter two being recognized as state all-stars. With many successful seasons behind them, the players look forward to 1981-82 play. Front row: Greg Kaniewski, lay Lewis. Andy Rhodes, Gene Pinczewski, Terry Bland, Ethan Romine, Iim Conboy, Conor O ' Malley. Second row: Jami Weier, Brendan O ' t alley, Bob Cun- ningham, David Horvath, Mike Trubac. Mick Tondreau, Brian Troester, Vic O ' Block, Mike Mi- lam, Chris Kleva, Kevin Eastman, Joe Kalil, Dave Barnet, Mike Klosinski. Third row: Tony Evans, Lloyd Ketchum, Tom Minnear, George Rorres, Adam Milani, Mike Brach. Not pictured: Rob Bogol, Tim Chapman, Doug Cunningham, Da- mien Dieter, Tim Graff, Tom Kapacinskas, Bruce McCourt. During a game, Bnan Troester clears out a relxjund from goalie Terry Bland. Right: Mick Baird cranks a slapshot in a game against the Clay Colonials. 56 Hockey Coaches Bob Cunninqham and Dave Barnet I ' m Conboy, Conor O ' Malley, and Terry Eland prepare Ihe players before a game, set Ihe stage lor a successlul 1981 season. Dunng a break, Terry Bland refreshes himself with a drink of cool water. Left: Jay Lewis, Andy Rhodes, and Mike Milani congratulate each other after a score against Riley. Pin To Win The 1980-1981 wrestling team titled themselves The Piranhas. They right- fully lived up to their billing as they won SIX of their last eight meets to finish with an 8-11 record. Members of the team who placed into regional compe- tition were: Mike Agostino, senior; John Glon and Paul Brady, juniors; and Lons Zappia and Kevin Kazmierczak, freshmen. Those wrestlers who ex- celled during the season were honored with various awards. Among those hon- ored were: Mike Agostino, M.V.P. and High Point Awards; Mark Benhart, Most Improved Award; and Kevin Kaz- mierczak Mental Attitude Award. Pete Agostino, a Notre Dame student who lettered for St. Joe several years ago, returned to help coach Don Fields with the team. Under their guidance, the Piranhas have taken great strides this year. In addition, several outstand- ing lettermen will be returning next year, providing excellent chance for another exciting season. St. loe ' s powerhouse treshman, Kevin Kazmierczak, battles Steve Huddleston in a tough match against Clay. Loris Zappia seems to have the disadvanlaof l -- triPs to break Ihi. ,,s Varsity: Row 1; Mark Benhart, Lons Zappia, Phil DeLee, Brady, John Glon, Mark Lyon, lames Zack, Head Coach Michael Eck, Kevin Kazmierczak, Dennis Molnar, Brian Don Fields. Missing: Leon Eck. Berndt. Row 2; Assistant Coach Pete Agostino, Paul 58 Wrestling BTeam: Row 1: Ed Grecco, Andrew DIurjosz. zynski. Couch Pete Aqostino, Joe Hennion. Anthony Tompos, Joe Rulli. Row 2: Don Buc- le irn v hile -jsijisldr. ' ' ■vi ' .h ? ; ' . ; Agoslino looks or. Mike Agostino seems to be stalking Junior wrestler John Glon appears ic be his opponent for the chance of a making a pretzel out o! his opponent, take down. Wrestlina 59 Ken McGlinn, senior, lollows through as he watches his hit oil the bat. Junior Mike Carmola gives all his strength as he throws lor another one ol his many strikes. Row 1 — Scott Kopinski, Kelly Coleman, Mark Row 2 — Coach O ' Neil, Dennis Goralski, John Clalley. Tom Klimek, Mike Carmola, Ken Mersits, John Zack, Ed Fredlake, Kevin Gibbons, McGlinn, Imi Weinberg, Craig Scope, Ed Wray, Tont Mersits, Mike Gibbons, Rich Beiller. TWr •( • i Coach O ' Neil ponders the situation Irom the sidelines. 60. ' Varsity Baseball Hustling Pays Off In ' 81 Juiiion; John Mor;il:; -jrcj K illy Col ' -m-jr; vi rv ti-, ' ,- ■•j ' lrri ' r ff m th .- ' Juqout, Keeping in line with past St. Joe baseball teams, head Coach Chip O ' N- eil ' s didn ' t disappoint anyone v ith a 19-4 record. The team ' s phenominal ef- iort earned them a birth in the Section- al finals against LaSalle, however the Indians came up short as they were defeated 6-0. It was a tough ending for the squad, but the accomplishments were numerous, including a 14 game winning streak that thrusted the team to a lofty A. P. ranking of 10th in state. The team utilized effective pitching by Scott Kopinski, Mike Carmola, Mike Gibbons and Kelly Coleman to keep the team E.R.A. at a 2.13 mark. The offensive power was provided by Ken McGlinn whose 4.92 batting average won him the Best Batting Average and M.V.P. awards. Ed Fredlake ' s desire earned him the Indian Hustler award, and Tony Mersits was the recipient of the Kiawanis award. Craig Scope and Jim Weinberg were honored as team co-captains. Scott Kopinski warms up while awaiting the next hitte John Mersits takes oft after a bunt Vars::v Basebai: Hard Work Shows The 1981 St. Joe Junior Varsity Base- ball team learned how to enjoy hard work if nothing else. With the help of Coach Mr. Steve Austin, they made it through the grueling practices, wheth- er it be rain or shine. Their practice proved profitable, however, as the skills of the team were noticeably im- proved by the end of the season. By the looks of the talent on the field, 1982 for the Indians should prove to be interest- ing. The Freshman team, also coached by Mr. Austin, had a fine season, helping to add to the fine depth of the team for next year. Look out baseball world, here come the Indians!!! Junior Varsity: Row 1 — Tim Konslanty, Andy Dominello, Dan VanOverberglie, Hank Loos- mondy, Kevin Kazmierczak, David Horvatli, John Broden. Greg Kaniewski. Row 2 — Coacli tvlr. Steve Austin, Jim Cauley, Kevin Eastman, Dan Filchek, Mike McNeill, Ralph Fell, Mark Widmar, Greg Houck. A beautiful pitch takes 110% ellort, as is por- trayed here. Hey, you, behind those Foster Grants 62, ' Junior Varsity Frosh Baseball II ' iiirjii In:: :;winM- Freshman: Row 1 — Chns Reway, Kevin Zaz M, Sieve Austin. Mike Bracli, Bridn Tioeslei , mierczak. Tim Konslanty. Andy Dominello, Mike Bob Bishop, Tim Jones. Ken Nueirinq. Tom Cha- McNeill. Dan Filchek. Greq Kaniewski. loe pleau. Craia Banvtl. Pele Waltei-s. Gomes. Row 2 — Coach nor ' ars::v .-rcsh s feca.. cc First Year Success The 1981 soitball team had a lot to cheer about. With the departure of for- mer coach Mary Welsheimer, the girls were faced with a leadership dillema, but they soon found a solution. It came by the name of Miss Diane Fox, a spirit- ed kid at heart teacher, who stepped right in and continued where Mrs. Welshiemer left off. The team was considered more a group of friends with a common inter- est rather than select individuals put together for one purpose — playing Softball. Leading the team for the year were seniors Mary Ewing, Anna Marie Greece, and Sandy Harper. Both their playing skills and their leadership abili- ties aided in making the team what it was; A spirited, winning team. Talent was spread out, however, as there were an astounding 6 freshmen, including ace pitcher Mary Rhoutsong. Highlights of the 1981 season includ- ed defeating Adams and reaching the city tournament. With only 3 seniors, the talent should prevail again next year. Head coach Miss Diane Fox contemplates the situation on the field. Mary Rhoulsong concentrates on physchinq the hitter out as she puts spin on her powerlul pitch. V- % .i - , 5. . ' 0 ■ Kim Perry knows a perfect hit stems from perfect form. 64 Girls ' Softball Softball: Row 1- Angle Van Overburghe, Ginger Coach Miss Diane Fox, Jean Kubsch. Mary Diane Squire. Kirn P-irr , J ichell ' S Lijbj2h Kki, Gravenor, Kalhy Panowicz, Kelly Cooper, Sandy Rhoulsonq, Mary Ewing, Jennifer Schmeider, Jeanne Wilucki, Angel Pirnpinella. Harper, Sandy Zack, Anna Mane Greece. I?ow 2- © a - f 9 Support from the bench is a key to xuccess Girls Soitbdll 65 Running Hard St. Joseph ' s 1980-1981 track team was highly competitive compared to recent teams here. Coach Tom Laskowski shaped the team into a surprisingly tough unit. The only ingredient lack- ing was enough runners. A large amount of peo- ple are needed in order for a track team to be successful. This team was never out run, only outnumbered. Among the sectional qualifiers were Todd Wil- son in the 400 meter relay and Rich Was, Kevin Kusnierek, Chip Zankus and Gary Jerzak in the 400 relay. Rich Was also qualified in the 100 meter dash, and Matt Marz in the high jump. Along with assistants Henry Chandler and Don Feilds, coach Tom Laskowski feels his youthful team has shown great future potential through this learning yet rewarding year. Phong Tran and Lloyd Ketchum sprint to the finish line. BELOW; Dave Lubelski decides he might need his shoes for practice •••«t • % ,i_:--.- J -: i B-team: ROW i — Joe Bauman, Tim Wilhey, Ed Lloyd Ketchum, Justin Geissler, Kevin Olson, A; Mack, Phong Tran, David Jemielity, Will Mor- Greg Koellner, George Rorres, Jom Simola, gan, Ed Bradley, Doug Gaczyk. Row 2 — Paul coach Henry Chandler. Applegate, George Kraus, Andy Urbanski, - 1. • — N l 1 TOP LEFT: Jack Flock puts forth his best efiort. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Linczer begins to show the strain of the two-mile run. LEFT: coaches Tom Laskowski and Henry Chandler. Varsity: ROW 1 — Rich Was, Jon Zdankus, David Johannesen, Dennis Huyaert, Pete Mesma. John Bhisitkul, Tim Polega, Tony Badur. Mike Agan. ROW 2 — coach Henry Chandler. Eric Gerhold, Ken Zmudski, Todd Wilson, Mike Hill, Jack Flock, Gary Jerzak, Jon Glon, Rick Linczer, Mark Laroche, Kevin Kusnierek, Matt Marz, Joe Cramer, Dave Petsche, coach Tom Laskowski. 07 . ' Track Golf 68 Varsily Golf B i .iT r IE- Girls ' Track Rdces To Victory ; ti- , ■ •- Girls ' Track 69 ' ' Girls Tennis Maintains Excellence Despite many rain delays and bad weather conditions, the 1980-81 girls ' tennis team earned a 13-2 record, with losses to Culver and Adams. Missy Crull played the number one singles position and reached the sectional fin- als. Terri Buszkiewicz reached the fourth round of the sectionals and was the number two player. St. Joe placed third out of 18 teams in the sectionals. The B-team also faired well, with a 13-1 record, its only season loss to Ad- ams. St. Joe hosted a B-team tourney with Adams, Bremen, and Elkhart Cen- tral and tied for first with Adams. With only three seniors graduating, the tennis team promises the return of strong and mature players that are sure to lead the way to a successful future. Sophomore Missy Crul ' enjoy her tennis. the team ' s number one player, seems to - : « H Varsity: Row 1-Barb Hull, Stephanie mana Featherstone, Megan Heller, Dobranski, Tern Buskiewicz, Mary Ann Curran. Missing: Missy Crull. Emanoil. Row 2-Colleen Hull, Ana- Lorraine Crawford, freshman, reaches to scoop a backhand shot out of the lelthand corner. 70 Girls Tennis r Junior Mary Emanoil puts intense concentration into her shot. Junior Stephanie Dobranski grimaces with determination as she returns a backhand. Bteam: Row 1 -Shelley Biek, Kim Kopinski, Brigid Heller, Ellen Ehmann, Andrea Do- branski. Row 2-Lori Dobrzykowski, Janice Dobrzykowski, Karen Lizzi, Lorraine Craw- ford, Patti Quinn, Kathy Faccenda. Ann Curran, junior, is lifted off the ground by the power of her backhand. Girls Tennis, Vl Cheerleaders Spark The 1980-1981 cheerleading squads contributed a lot to sports at St. Joe. The Varsity and B-Team squads practiced throughout the summer to prepare for the football season, which began in Au- gust. This year the varsity squad trav- eled to all of the away football games, cheering the team on to a perfect 10-0 season, with one highlight being the 5 hour trip to Fenton, Michigan. In the fall, the freshman squad was chosen from the large freshman class. After the conclusion of the successful football season, the cheerleaders prepared for the basketball season. Varsity and B- Team added mascots Sarah Bradley and Stephanie Cramer. Although cheerleading demands a lot of time and work from the girls and their moderator, Mrs. Sally Kindig, most of those involved agree that the opportu- nity to be a part of the St. Joe spirit is well worth it. Varsity squaw Sarah Bradley and lunior Mary Kenney witness from the sidelines a tense moment during the LaSalle game. Pf t H Nj tt jg ' ) . . ' I Michael Butler shows his Indian spirit as school mascot. Freshman Cheerleaders: Row 1: Debbie Kaniewski. Row 2: Tami Rose, IiU Emanoil. Row 3: Captain Mary Rhoutsong, Kim Entzian, Kris Fiore. Basketball Cheerleaders: Peggy Riqney, Anne McNeill, Kevin McCray, Beth Mcln- Gary Kulwicki, Karen Johnson, Mike Agos- erny, Rob Chrobot. Missing: Steve Kubsch. tino, Mary Kenney, Pete Rauner, Trice Rose, 72 Cheerleaders St. Joe Spirit JV ■ B-Team Captain Sorukas, Cheerleaders: Row 1: Debbie Bryant, Julie Stephenson, Ann Sosnoski. Row 2: Pam Tiv Cleveland, Meredith Healy. ■i 4 M J ' , m 1 L- ' [ I --our- — t 1 This year, the cheerleaders and spirit club worked with Spirit Director Dan Murphy on the pep rallies. These fea- tured, in addition to cheers and skits, presentations by various coaches and teams. One new idea introduced this year, which was quite successful, was an outdoor pep rally and bonfire for the football homecoming game. Hop e- fuUy the bonfire and outdoor rally will become a tradition at St. Joe. Soccer captain John Costello presents the City Tournament trophy to Mr. Rousey during the Fall Sports Assembly. Anne McNeill rallies the crowd. Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1: Beth Mclnerny. Row 2: Trice Rose, Anne McNeill. Row 3: Captain Peggy Rigney, Karen Johnson, Mary Kenney. Cheerleaders ;3 i ' sCx;cER_. I. Vf7 li ' - l fi ' ! ' f M -r . socctw _• «« ■ 74 Varsily Soccer Team Soccer Soars To Goals Varsitv Scccer  0 ± ■ 1 V r MP . 4. ■■P %. m. ? ki H H j % aK: i  - 1 m • ' j kW v . 1 _ r O NU c; ff ■blUi k ? NUKB vHs9 1  l it If -- ¥f ■ 1- , ACADEMICS ALBUM: 78 Academics Album Division Page When summing up what St. Joe is oil about, the academic asped of the com- munity ceriainly cannot be overlooked. For in essense, what is St. Joe? In reali- ty, St. Joe High School is a community of people; people all having the same common goal of a first rate education. People and education-they make up the structure that is indeed St. Joe. Among the various departments, it would be a difficult task to not be able to find at least one. class that interests each person. Whether it be mathemat- ics, art, or even in construction, one ' s taste in education can be provided for at St. Joe through its extensive ciriculm. But, who is St. Joe? The answer is simple, yet very complex. St. Joe is each and every one of you. It couldn ' t be St. Joe without you, for you individ- ually are a necessary part to the entire structure. Turn the pages, and meet each part that makes St. Joe as great as it is. They ' re great people, making St. Joe great!!! Through an excellent academic pro- gram and also a well bred bunch of people contributing to the system, St. Joseph ' s High School is just ONE STEP CLOSER to knowledge . . . Academics .Alburn Di% is:cr. Paae 80 1st Annual St. loseph ' s High School Senior Class Awards — 1981 AWARD GUY GIRL MOST FICKLE MOST TALENTED MOST FORGETFUL MOST GULLIBLE MOST TALKATIVE MOST LOVABLE MOST KISSABLE MOST FRECKLES BEST DRESSED BEST LEGS CUTEST COUPLE WORST DRIVER BIGGEST FLIRT ALWAYS LATE CUTEST SMILE FUNNIEST LAUGH FUNNIEST WILDEST DRESSER BIGGEST BULL SHOOTER PRETTIEST EYES FRIENDLIEST BEST SENSE OF HUMOR MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY TO MARRY MOST LIKELY TO STAY SINGLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . MOST LIKELY TO BE FAMOUS . MOST LIKELY TO BE RICH CUTEST EXPRESSIONS LONGEST HAIR CLASS CLOWN Gary Kulwicki Gena Kusnierek Dennis Mooney Stacy Kalamaros Chris Patnaude MiMi Haley Scott Kopinski Candy Lloyd Kevin Kelly Mary Preissing Ed Wray Bridget Bradley Craig Scope Roseann De Mercuric . Tim Pingel Mary Kennedy Doug Regan Kim McKernan Rob Chrobot Kay Healy Ken McGlmn Meghan Ahearn Jim Pheil Jackie Taghon Greg Wilken Karen Kotoske Doug Cunningham Karen Johnson Kevin Kelly Marion Towle John Barany Annie Noetzel Hugh Boocher Ann Sullivan Yale Yandel Maria Kronstein Gary Jerzak Jenny Sassano Paul Stachowicz Roseann De Mercurio Tim Pingel Jackie Taghon Bernie Rogalski Beth Bodnar Craig Scope Mary Kennedy Steve Kubsch Peggy Rigney Jim Weinberg Martha Howard Mike Agostino Mary Pat Klimek .... Doug Regan Mary DeCelles Lez Borzei Kris Leonard Pete Rauner Annie Noetzel Ben Donovan Mary DeCelles Mike Smigelski Mary Ellen Hecklinski Adamovsky, Doris Agcfitino, Michael Anthony Ahearri, M. I eghan Allen, James Patrick iMm ■ ■ .- TN H Fi 1 9 [ 1 Hv l| ' ' V r Andrzejewski, LuAnn Marie Ashton, Frances L. Audenaert, Cheryl Lynn Badar, Anthony J. Larry Byrne displays one ol his many cherished albums. Badur, Lori Anne Banas, Laura Elizabeth Banks, Louise Yvonne Barany, John Michael : Baumgartner, Phillip Steven Bauters, Tom J. Bellalta, Marie De la Garcia Bellina, Joseph J. Seniors- ' Sl Berger, Susan Maureen Bernard, Jaqueline B. Berry, Thomas J. Berta, Michael Scott With a broken arm, Cathy Houk finds taking notes a real chore. Bhisitkul, Donna Marie Birchfield, Thomas Blakey, Anne Marie Bland, Terrence John Bodnar, Elizabeth Anne Bolka, Michael Joseph Boocher, Hugh Ambrose Borzsei, Leslie Emery Bradley, Bridget Mary 3rennan, Keven Jerome Budzin, Beth Bukowski, Jack Andrew 82 Seniors EuUard, Alice Bums, Carol A. Burris, Cheryl Lynne Busk, Stephen Matthev Byrne, Larry M. Cassidy, Kelly Anne Cencelewski, Ken Christianson, Rosalyn R. Chrobot, Robert, J. Ciesielski, Teresa Marie Cilella, Joseph Cole, Lori Sue Costello, John Kane Crovello, Michael Theodore Crumlish, Ann Elizabeth Fletcher Csenar, Katherine Mary Jenny Swartz stands m as Maureen Mulvihill ' s third crutch. Seniors 53 Cuniff, Steve A. Cunningham, Doug V. Dargis, Ria Sue Davis, Barbara J. De Bruyne, Laurie B. DeCelles, Mary Frances Valentine ' s Day flares love for Tim Pingel and Marion Towle. DeMercurio, Roseann M. Dlvgosz, Thomas F. Dobrzykowski, Jancie Marie Dobski, Cheryl Ray Donovan, Bernard Dungy, locelyn Renee Dvorak, William Eugene Echard, Joseph D. Mt . rf. i a Ml M T 1 1 . K 1 A li t r P w • ■ 1 • Ik. n V r- V «iVf m 84 Seniors Eck, Leon Ehmann, Nora Eilleen Ewing, Mary Anne Faccenda, Kathryn Ann Fehlner, Thomas Patrick Ferraro, Pamela J. Ferro, Bernard J. Fink Mike Francis Francis, Catherine A. Freeman, James Pete Rauner and Jim Roederer use all their brain power on a tough one. Freitag, Lisa Bumiece Freshour, Michael Charles Royce Ganns, Tracy Susan Garvey, Madelaine J. Seniors S5 Glaser, John B. Goddard, Maureen Anne Grecco, Anna Marie Green, Karen Sue Greg Wilkens tries to explain how he burnt his hxjok?? Haley, Mimi Haley, Vivian Clare Haluda, Kelly J. Hancock, Vicki Ann Harper, Charles C. Harper, Sandra Healy Patricia Kay Hecklinski, Mary Ellen Helak, Mary Ann Hennion, Michael Hill, Michael Allen Hoban, John L. 86 Seniors Houk, Catherine Mar Hov ard, Martha Hull, Barbara Ann Jachimiak, Jill Marie Jackson, Terry Lee Jerzak, Gar Patrick Joachim, Jerome Joseph Johnson, Karen Elizabeth Johnson, Tonya Denise Jump, Jon Kalamaros, Anastasia Ann Kaniewski, Kim Marie Kelly, Kevin George Kennedy, Mary M. Klimek, Mary Patricia Konkey, David P. jenny sassanc anc ::emie Roqalski pcrtray an urban cowbov hold ud. Sen Kopinski, Scott Ddvid Kotoske, Karen Sue Kowalski, Phillip James Kramer, John Edward Alice Bullard acts as teacher as student Brother Chris listens. Kring, Theresa Lynn Kronstein, Maria R. Kubiak, Laurie Kubsch, Steve John Kujawski, Kenneth Joseph Kulwicki, Gary Jean Kusnierek, Gena M. LaSata, Charles T. Lansford, April Leliaert, Barbara M. Leonard, Kristen M. Levan Susan Jane 88 Seniors Leyes, Matthew Lifton, Frederick C. Limberg, Michelle Joan Lloyd, Candy Marie Lubelski, Dave A. Lucey, Thomas Andrew Lyon, Mark Evan Mahoney, Kathleen Mary Makielski, Charles A. Markiewicz, Linda Marie Marley, Dan D. Matthys, Sheryl The camera doesn t phase Martha Howard as she studies her notes. Seniors 89 Mayette, Stacie Mayfield, Michael P. McGann, Mane Louise McCarthy, Lee Anne Terry Bland l elieves his carnation smells good enough to eat. McCray, Kevin McGlinn, Kenneth John Mclnerny, Elizabeth Jane McKernan, Kim Elizabeth Mersits, Anthony Michael Meuninck, Michael Allen Miller, Cheryl Marie Mooney, Dennis R. Morgan, George Dominic Mulvihill, Maureen Elizabeth Nicgorski, Ann Mane Noetzel, Ann 90 SeraorE llowaczewski, Tina h4arie O ' Bryan, John Olson, Jeanne Marie Palkowski, Jean Marie How many licks does it take to get to the center of Kelly Cassidys lollipop?? Paris! , Marilyn Joy Pasman, John Steven Doug Regan trains for the marathon. Donna Bhisitkul finds work a bit sour. Patnaude, Christopher Mark Pfeil, James E. Pica, Anne M. Pinczewski, Geno E. SeniorS; ' 91 Pingel, Timothy Edward Preissing, Mary Elizabeth Prue, David Alan Radecki, David E. Rakowski, Karen Marie Ramesh, Joan Marie Rauner, Pete Sebastian Regan, Douglas Rideout, Brian Keith Riedle, Frank Rigney, Peggy Ann Roberts, Patrick Thomas Mike Hill asks Father Herber tor a blessing on his beard. Roberts, Ralph Roederer, James Philip Rogalski, Bernard Stanley Romme, Ethan Lincoln 92 Seniors I . B Rose, Chris Cyril p. .11. ' -tL, , T . -. . -. ' j ' rienne Jo . ; ; .:. yiK ' .z, Donna Sdrnlin, Anne Sassano, Jennifer F. Sayer, Chrisopher A. Scope, Craig Ronald Shea, Mel John Homecoming King h j ' r h Queen Ed Wray and Kim Kaniewski display their royal attire. Simala, Jonelle Marie Sinkovics, Judith Ann Small, Charles Joseph Smigielski, Michael David Smith, Tern Spencer, Michael Allen Stachowiak, Emily Martha Stachowicz, Paul Seniors 93 Stockman, Tammy Lynn Sullivan, Ann Elizabeth Swain, Eileen Swartz, Karen A. Szewczyk, Theresa Taghon, Jacqueline Kay Thomas, Roland Lincoln Thompson, Michael Richard Towle, Marion Elizabeth Turner, Angela Rae Kay Csenar, Lisa Freitaq, Annie Noetzel and Karen Rakowskj live it up. Tweede, Brigit C. Van Bergen, Rosemary Van Damme, Mark George Vandewielle, Mary Lynn Van Goey, Carol Suzanne Walkowiak, Jolynn Marie Walsh, Judith L. Wasoski, Mary BT ' ?!? ' ,, 4 i k . 94 Seniors V einberg, James Kevin NOT PICTURED: Berta, Susan Fredlake, Edward Ghaifan, Jamal Rice, Asa Renee Zdankus, John M. Zmudzinski, Kenneth E. Wilken, Gregory P. Wray, Edward James Kay Healy and Beth Mclnemy seem tc enjoy being on center stage. ; 5rucrs 9t? Joey: 1963-1980 Someone endlessly specidl to us all Has left us and gone away. No more pain, no more struggle Joey is with God today. Someone as good inside as Joe Didn ' t deserve the pain he endured. The good Lord mercifully realized this And in His way, Joey has been cured. Joe gave us so much happiness Always a bright smile. Until we join him when true life begins He ' ll be happy with God all the while. We all are more fulfilled From havmg Joe around. Aside from our tears, let ' s smile for him For the eternal life he ' s found. Joey didn ' t deserve the pain He ' s had for the past few years. The Lord saw, and took Joey away From all the pain and the tears. From his happy home with us To his happier home where he ' ll stay We ' ll miss Joey, but have faith in God Until we ' re with them both someday. -Frank Leyes- We, the students of St. Joseph ' s High School offer our prayers and fond memories of Joe Wilhelm, our classmate and friend. Losing friends, especially at this time in our lives is by no means an easy thing to cope with. But knowing that Joe is with God, and happy today must make up for some of the pain coming from his being gone. May the memory of Joseph Wilhelm be with us all forever, and serve as an example of loving life for us all ... 96 Memor dum. Fi Senior Book Senior Book . . . Senior Book AGOSTINO, MICHAEL: NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Stu- denl Government 1 , 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosier Boys State 3; Eucharistic Minister 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; Sci- ence and Engineering 4. AHEARN, MEGHAN: Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 4; Intramura ls 4; Aux- iliary Corps 1, 2, 3; Sk. Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2; Chorus 3, 4; Ensamble Singers 4; School Plays 3, 4. ALLEN, JAMES: Science and En- gineering ' ' ANDRZEIEWSKl, LUANN: Volley- ball 1; Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. ASHTON, FRAN: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1 . 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, Girls ' Track 1,2,3, 4: Team Manager 1 ; Intramurals 4; Backpacking 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, AUDENAERT, CHERYL: Scholas- tic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Retreat Committee 4; Liturgy Planning 4, BADAR, ANTHONY; Scholastic Honors 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1 , 2, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; French Club I, German Club 2, 3, 4. BADUR, LORI: NHS 4, Scholastic Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Pom Pon 1,2,3; FSA 3, 4; Office Assistants 4. BANAS, LAURA: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3, 4; French Club 4. BANKS, LOUISE: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 4; Ski Club 2; French Club 2, 4. BARANY, JOHN: Scholastic Hon- ors 3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. BAUMGARTNER, PHILLIP: Intra- murals 1 . 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ensamble Singers 3, 4. BAUTERS. TOM: Student Govern- ment I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, BELLALTA, MARIA: Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 4, Girls ' Track I ; Track Girls 1 - BELLINA, lOSEPH: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Cross Country 2 Boys ' Track 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 , 2, 4; Statistician 2, 4, Concessions Stand 1 , 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2; French Club 1: Science and Engineering 4. BERGER, SUSAN: Girls ' Track 2; French Club 1.3,4; Drama Club I , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 2. 3. 4; Ensamble Singers 3, 4. BERNARD, lACQUELINE: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4; HiLite 2, 3; French Club 2, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 4; School Plays 3, 4. BERRY, THOMAS: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Statistician 2, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Con- cessions Stand 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite I; Monogram Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Science and Engineering 4; Retreat Com- mittee 4. BERTA, SUSAN: Scholastic Hon- ors 1; Volleyball 1; Girls ' Tennis 2. BHISITKUL, DONNA: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Government 4; Girls ' Basket- ball 1, 2; Girls ' Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track Girls 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Sci- ence and Engineering 3. 4. BLAKEY, ANNE: Scholastic Hon- ors I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Band 1; Ski Club 3; Backpacking 4; French Club 1,4; Drama Club 4; Fine Arts Club 1 , 2; School Plays 3, 4. BLAND, TERRENCE: Scholastic Honors 2; Hockey 1,2,3, 4. BODNAR, BETH: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 4; Girls ' Basketball 1 , 2; Girls ' Track 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Sguaw 3; French Club 1,3,4; Dra- ma Club 1 , 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2. 3; Li- turgy Planning 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4. BOLKA, MICHAEL: Football I, 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4. BOOCHER, HUGH: Football 1. BRADLEY, BRIDGET: Student Government 3; Intramurals 3; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 3, 4; Retreat Committee 4; Chorus 2; School Plays 1 , 2, 3, 4. BRENNAN. KEVEN: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Boys ' Track 1 , 2, 4; Intramurals 1 , 4; Band 1 , 2; Backpacking 4; French Club 1. 2. BUKOV SKI, lACK: Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4, BULLARD, ALICE: NHS 4; Scho lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; Girls ' Basketball I 2; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Retreat Committee 4, Liturgy Planning 4, BURNS, CAROL: Student Govern ment I; Volleyball 2, 3; Intramurals 1 ; Auxiliary Corps I ; Ski Club 3, 4, Spirit Club I, 2; School Plays 1, 4, BURNS, CHERYL: Student Gov- ernment 2; Girls ' Basketball I Wrestlerette 2; Intramurals 1; Hi Lite 1 ; Twirler 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1 2; Ollice Assistants 4; Chorus 2, 3 BUSK, STEPHEN: NHS 3, 4; Scho lastic Honors 1 , 2, 3. 4; Student Government 4; Boys ' Track 2; Soc cer 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Eucha nstic Minister 4; Ski Club 3; Back packing 4; French Club 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Science and Engineering 3, 4; School Plays 3. 4. BYRNE, LARRY: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CASSIDY, KELLY: Scholastic Hon- ors 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Eucharistic Minis- ter 4; French Club 1 , 2, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corfx- 4; Sch ' x.l Ploy, 3, 4. CHRISTIANSON, ROSALYN: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honore 1 . 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1 . 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Track 1 , 2: French Club 4; Chorus 1. CHROBOT, ROBERT: Scholastic Honors 4; Football 1 , 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball I; Baseball 2; Boys ' Track 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. ClESIELSKl, TERESA: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3. COLE, LORI: Scholastic Honors 2, 4. COSTELLO, JOHN: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 4; German Club 4. CROVELLO. MICHAEL; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 . 2; Vi restling 1 , 2; Boys ' Track 1 , 2; Soccer 3, 4; Jazz Ensam- ble 4; Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4; Backpacking 4; Science and Engineenng 4. CRUMLISH, ANN: French Club 1. 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 3. 4. CSENAR, KAY; Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Man- ager 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Cross Country Girls 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Monogram Club 4; French Club 1 ; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2. CUNNIFF, STEVE: Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Boys ' Basketball 1 , 2; Baseball 1 , 2. CUNNINGHAM, DOUG; Hockey 2, 3, 4. DARGIS, RIA: Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I; Chess Club 1; Spirit Club I, 4. DAVIS, BARBARA: Scholastic Honors 3- DECELLES, MARY FRANCES; NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4; Backpacking 4; Retreat Committee 4; School Plays 4. DEMERCURIO, ROSEANN; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Girls ' Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Track Girls 2; Spirit Club 1,2,3, 4. DLUGOSZ, THOMAS: Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. DOBRZYDOV SKI, JANICE: NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Girls Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 2. 3, 4; Speech Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. 3, 4; Spint Club 1. 2; Science and Engineering 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3. DOBSKI, CHERYL: Student Gov- emment 4; Team Manager I ; Aux- iliary Corps 2, 3, 4; German Club 1 , 2; Spirit Club 1 , 2; Chorus 1 , 2; School Plays 4. DUNGY, lOCELYN; Scholastic Honors 4; Band 1; Speech Club 2. DVORAK, WILLIAM: Scholastic Honors I; Student Government 3: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1; Intra- murals I. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ECHARD, JOSEPH; Scholastic Honors 1,2,4; Boys ' Track 2. ECK, LEON: Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Track 2. EHMANN, NORA: Girls ' Tennis 1 2; Band 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1 . 2; FSA 3; School Plays 1 . 3, 4. EWING, MARY: Volleyball -.. 2; Girls ' fcisketk ll 1: SoilUll i, 2. 3. 4; Spinl Club 1. 2. FACCENDA, KATHRYM; HH3 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 2, 4; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hi-V ay 2. 3, 4; Hunger Aboliliori Corjx 2, 3, 4; Focus 1 : S ' jh ' y-J Plays 1 . 2, 3. 4. FEHLNER. THOMAS: NHS 3, 4: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Fc y- ball 1; Soccer 3. 4. FERRARO, PAMELA: Schol ic Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tracl: 1. Fine Arts Qub 1 - FERRO. BERNARD: Intramurals 1 . 2, 3. 4- FINK, MIKE: :• ..2.3.4. FRANCIS. CAT;;.!. ' .:.; ;. ' HS 3.4; Scholastic Honors 3. 4; Literar Guild 4; Drama Oub 1. 2. 4; Sci- ence and Engineering 3. 4; z zzioc ' . Plays 2. 3. FREDLAKE. EDWARD; Siudenl Government 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 : Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Ski Qub 3. 4. FREITAG. LISA; Soccer 3. 4; Fir.e Arts Club 1- FRESHOUR, MICHAEL: ' -:- tic Honors 1. 2: Footba.. Country 2. 3; Boys ' Tract . „. ' :.. Golf 1 . 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2: In-ramur- als 1 . 2; Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sb Club 3. 4: German Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Science and Engineenng 1. 2. 3. 4. GANNS. TRACY: Pom Pon 2. GARVEY. MADELINE: Girls Bas- ketball 2. 3: Girls ' Tenms 1: Ski Club I. GLASER. JOHN: Scholastic Hon- ors 1 ; Boys ' Tennis 1 . 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Sb Club 1,2.3. 4. GODDARD. MAUREEN: Scholas- tic Honors 1.2.3. 4; tSackpackmg 4; Spanish Club 1 . 4; Hunger Abo- lition Corps 4: Fine Arts Club 4. GRECCO. ANNAMARIE: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1 . 2, 3. 4; VcUey- ball 1; Girls ' Basketball I; Sortfaell 12 3 4; Intramurals 1. GREEN, KAREN; NKS 4: Scholas- tic Honors 1, 4; Backpackmg 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 3, 4: Science and cjigi- neenng 3. HALEY. MIMI; Scholastic Honcrs 1. 2. 4; Student Government 1. 2. 4; Volleyball 1; Girls ' Track 1. 2: Sh Club 4; Hunger Abchton Corps 4; Spint Club !. HALEY. VIVIAN: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1,2,3, 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Backpacking 4; French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Liturgy Planmng 4: Chorus 1. HANCOCK. VICKI: Scholastic Honors 1.2.3. 4; French Club 1 . 2. 3; Spint Club 2; School Plavs 3. HARPER. CHARLES; Bc%-s Basket- ball 1.2. 3. 4: BasebaD 1. 2 HEALY. PATRICIA: NHS 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Government 4; Girls ' Tennis Z ' Girls ' Track 1. 3: Soccer 4: Intra- murals 3. 4: Cheerleaders 1. 3: Track Girls 3; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Aix)!ition Corps 3. 4: Spirit Club 1 . 3- HECKLINSKI. MARYELLEN: Vo l- Senior BcNct 9? Senior Book Senior Book Senior leybdll 1 , 2: Ski Club 1 ; Spirit Club 1, 2. HILL. MICHAEL; Football 3; Boys ' Tennis 1 , 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1 , 2; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 4; Lacrosse 3; Diving 3; Swimming 3; Jazz Ensamble 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Backpacking 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; Hun- ger Abolition Corps 3; Science and Engineering 3; Liturgy Plan- ning 3; Chorus 3- HOBAN, JOHN; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. HOUK, CATHERINE: Scholastic Honors I; Student Government 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Track 2; Intramurals I, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Backpacking 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3. 4; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 3, 4. HOWARD, MARTHA: Scholastic Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 , 2; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1 , 2; Ensamble Singers 1 , 2; Madrigal Singers 1 , 2; School Plays 1, 2. 3. HULL. BARBARA: NHS 4; Scho- lastic Honors 4; Student Govern- ment I; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Solt- ball 1 ; Girls ' Tennis 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1; Team Manager 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 4; HiLite 3; Ski Club 1 , 3; Back- packing 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. JACHIMIAK. JILL: Scholastic Hon- ors 1 , 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1 . 2; Intramurals 3; Spirit Club I. 2, 4. JACKSON. TERRY; Boys ' Tennis 4; Boys ' Basketball 4; Intramurals 3. 4. GERZAK. GARY: Football 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 . 2; Boys ' Track 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2. 3, 4. JOHNSON. KAREN: Intramurals 1 . 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 1,2,4. JOHNSON, TONYA: Girls ' Basket- ball 1; Pom Pon 2. KALAMAROS. ANASTASIA: Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Government 2; Volleyball 1 . 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2, 3; Transfer Student Counseling Committee 4; Ski Club 1 , 2: Backpacking 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1 , 4; Retreat Committee 4; Liturgy Planning 4. KELLY. KEVIN: Scholaslic Honors 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 . 2; Baseball 1 . 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. KENNEDY. MARY; NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors 1 . 2. 3; Girls ' Basketball 1 , 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Science and Engineering 4. KLIMEK, MARY PAT: NHS 3. 4; Scholastic Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Back- packing 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering 4: School Plays 1,2.3. 4. KONKEY, DAVE: Scholastic Hon ors 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4 KOPINSKI. SCOTT: Boys ' Tennis 3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4; Mono gram Club 2. KOTOSKE, KAREN: Scholastic Honors 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Olfice Assistants 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2. KOWALSKI, PHILLIP: Scholastic Honors 1 . 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1 . 2; Ski Club I. 2. KRAMER. JOHN: German Club 1. KRING. THERESE: Band 1 , 2; Spir- it Club 1, KRONSTEIN, MARIA: Scholastic Honors 1: Volleyball,!; Intramurals 1; Ski Club 2; German Club I; Hunger Abolition Corps 1; Spirit Club I; Fine Arts Club 1; Liturgy Planning 1. KUBIAK. LAURIE: Band 1, 2. KUBSCH, STEVE; Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 , 2; Boys ' Track 1 , 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4. KUJAWSKl, KENNETH; Intramur- als 1 . 2. KULWICKI, GARY: Football I, 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Basketball 1 , 2; Baseball I ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1 , 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. KUSNIEREK, GENA: Scholastic Honors 1. 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensamble Singers 1 , 2. LASATA, CHARLES: Scholastic Honors 2; Intramurals 1 , 2; Science and Engineering 1 . 2. LELIAERT, BARBARA: Girls ' Track 1 , 2; French Club 1 ; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3. LEONARD. KRISTIN: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Student Government 1 , 2; Intramurals 4; Varsity Show 1 . 2; Newspaper 2; Band 1 , 2; Ski Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; School Plays 1 . 2. LEVAN, SUSAN: NHS 4; Scholas- tic Honors 1 . 3. 4; Drum Major 4; Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; FSA 4; Oflice Assis- tants 4. LIFTON. FREDERICK: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Student Government 4; Boys Track 3, 4; Backpacking 4; French Club 4; Science and Engi- neering 4 LIMBERG, MICHELLE: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3; Liturgy Planning 3. 4. LLOYD. CANDY: Scholastic Hon- ors 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2. LUBELSKI. DAVE: Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Ski Club 4. LUCEY, THOMAS; Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Band 1 . 2. 3, 4; School Plays 1 , 2. LYON, MARK: Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1 , 2; German Club I . 2; Drama Club 4; Chorus 1, 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 4. MAHONEY. KATHLEEN: Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2; Chorus 1 , 2, 3. 4; Ensem- ble Singers 3. MAKIELSKI, CHARLES: Intramur- als 1. 3. 4; Mascot 3. MARKIEWICZ. LINDA: Scholastic Honors 1,2,3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Spirit Club 2, 3; FSA 3, 4. MARLEY, DAN: Scholastic Honors 1. 2, 4; Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1 , 2; Boys ' Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. MATTHYS. SHERYL; Student Government 1 . 2. 3; Pom Pon 1 , 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Backpacking 4; Spanish Club 2. 4; Drama Club 1 . 2, 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. 4; FSA 4; Cho- rus 1 , 2, 3; Ensemble Singers 1, 2, 3; School Plays 1,2,3, 4. MAYETTE. STACIE; Team Man- ager 2; Backpacking 4; French Club 1 . 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Spir- it Club 1; School Plays I, 2, 3, 4. MAYFIELD, MICHAEL: Football I, 2; Wrestling 1 , 2- MCGANN, MARIE: Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Cross Country Girls 4; Ski Club 3; Spirit Club 1; Spanish Club 3. MCGLINN, KENNETH: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. MCINERNY, ELIZABETH: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 2; Intramurals 3. 4; Cheer- leaders 1 . 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3, 4. MCKERNAN. KIM: Scholastic Honors 1 , 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1; Intramurals 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3. 4- MERSITS. ANTHONY: Scholastic Honors 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals I, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. MEUNICK, MICHAEL: Intramur- als 1,2,3, 4; Science and Engi- neering 1 . 2. MILLER, CHERYL: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Band 1.2.3. 4; Spanish Club 1 , 2; Spirit Club 2; Fine Arts Club 3; School Plays 4; Graduation Committee 4. MOONEY. DENNIS; German Club 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4; School Plays 1, 2. 3. 4. MORGAN, GEORGE; HiLite 1 , 2, 4; French Club 1; Science and En- gineering Club 3, 4; Office Assis- tants 3 MULVIHILL. MAUREEN; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 1; Drama Club 4; School Plays 4. NICGORSKI, ANN: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1.2.3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 1 , 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 , 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Fine Arts Club 3. 4. NOETZEL, ANN: Scholaslic Hon ors 1,2,3, 4; Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Girls ' Track 1 . 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Graduation Committee 4; German Club 1. 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1. NOWICZEWSKI, TINA; Chorus 4. OLSON. lEANNE; NHS 3, 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Girls ' Track 1,2.3, 4; Band 1 . 2; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abo lition Corps 4; Science and Engi- neering 4- PALKOWSKl, lEANMARlE: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3. 4; Intramurals 4; Cheerleaders 3; Spirit Club 1.2,3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 4. PARISI, MARILYN: Volleyball 1; FSA 3 4. PASMAN, JOHN; Intramurals 1,3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Spirit Club 1; Fine Arts Club 2; School Plays 1. 2, 3, 4. PATNAUDE, CHRISTOPHER: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1 , 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Atxjiition Corps 1 ; Ensemble Sing- ers 1; School Plays 4. PFEIL. JAMES; Soccer 4; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. PINCZEWSKI, GENO; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1 . PINGEL, TIMOTHY; NHS 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Ten- nis 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 2. 3. 4; Hi-Way 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; School Plays 3, 4. PREISSING, MARY; Girls ' Track 1; Pom Pon 2, 3; Spirit Club 1. 2; School Plays 4. PRUE, DAVID: Intramurals I, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RADECKI. DAVID: Student Gov- ernment 1 . 4; Team Manager 3. 4; Intramurals 1 . 2, 3. RAKOWSKl, KAREN: Volleyball 2; Intramurals 3 , 4; Cheerleaders I; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club I. RAMESH, JOAN: Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 4. RAUNER, PETE; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. REGAN, DOUGLAS: Student Government 3, 4; Football 1 ; Boys ' Tennis 4; Baseball I, 2; Intramurals 1 . 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Retreat Committee 4; Liturgy Planning 4; Chorus 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 3, 4. REICHOLD. KARL: Intramurals 3, 4. RICE. ASA: Scholastic Honors I; Chorus 1, 2, 3. RIDEOUT, BRIAN; Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 2. 3. RIGNEY, PEGGY; Scholastic Hon- ors 2. 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1 , 2, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders 1.2.3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 2; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERTS, PATRICK; Intramural. 2, ROEDERER, lAMES; Scholastic Honors 1; Football 1; Boys ' Basket- ball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 4. ROGALSKl. BERNARD: Student Government 2, 3; Baseball 1 . 2; In- tramurals 2, 4. ROMINE, ETHAN: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4 ROSE, CHRIS; Student Govern- ment 1 , 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1; Boys ' 98 Senior Book Senior Book Senior Book Senior Book Track 2, 4; Inlramurals 3, 4, Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. RULLI, CATHERINE: Inlramurals 4; Auxiliary Corps 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; Office Assistants 4, SASSANO, JENNIFER; Girls ' Track 1 , 2, 4; Inlramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Monogram Clu b 1 , 2, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Re- treat Committee 4. SAYER, CHRISTOPHER: Intra murals 3; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3. SCOPE, CRAIG: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 1, 2; Ski Club 3. SHEA, MEL: Scholastic Honors 4; Inlramurals 2, 3, 4. SIMALA, lONELLE: Auxiliary Corps 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 1; Chorus 1- SMALL, CHARLES: NHS 4; Scho- lastic Honors 3, 4; Literary Guild 4; Concession Stand Worker 3, 4; Hi- Lite 3, 4; Hi-Way 3; Speech Club 4. SMIGIELSKI, MICHAEL: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Inlramurals 2; Ski Club L SPENCER, MICHAEL: Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 4; FCA 1; Band 1; Ski Club 4; Wilderness Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Hi-Lite Pho- tographer 1 , STACHOWIAK, EMILY: NHS 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1; French Club 2; Chorus 1 . 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3, 4. STACHOWICZ, PAUL: Student Government 1; Football I, 2; Boys ' Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. STOCKMAN, TAMMY: FSA 3. SULLIVAN, ANN: Scholastic Hon- ors 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 1 , 2, 3; Inlramurals 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Chorus 2. SWARTZ, KAREN: Scholastic Hon- ors 1,2,3, 4; Student Government 3; Inlramurals 2, 3; Speech Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3; Spirit Club 1; School Plays 2, 3, 4. SZEWCZYK, TERESE; Inlramurals 1,3,4; Track Girls 1 , 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, TAGHON, JACQUELINE: Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 3, 4; Track Girls 2; Spirit Club 1 , 2, 3. THOMAS, ROLAND: Student Government 3; Soccer 3; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Ski Club 4; Backpacking Club 4. THOMPSON, MICHAEL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, TOWLE, MARION: Scholastic Honors 3, 4; Inlramurals 4; Swim Club 2: Hi-Way 3, 4; Track Girls 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Spirit Club 2, 4; Chorus 1; School Plays 3, 4; Wrestling Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2, TURNER, ANGELA: FSA 4; School Plays 1, VANBERGEN, ROSEMARY: Scho- lastic Honors 2; Student Govern meni 1 , 2, 4; Girls ' Track 1 , 2; Inlra- murals 4; Pom Pon 2, 3; I rack Girls 4; Cross Country Girls 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 4. VANDAMME, MARK: inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VANGOEY, CAROL: Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oflice Assistants 2, 3. VANDEWIELLE, MARY: Auxiliary Corps 1 , WALKOWIAK, lOLYNN: NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Honors 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Speech Club 2; French Club 1 , 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Liturgy Planning 4; School Plays 2. WALSH, JUDITH: Chorus 4; tin semble Singers 4; School Plays 3. WEINBERG, JAMES: Boys ' Basket- ball 2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Inlramur- als I, 2, 3, 4. WILKEN, GREGORY: Inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; French Club 4. WRAY, EDWARD: Boys ' Track 1. 2; Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Inlramur- als 1, 3, 4. WROBEL, JENNIFER: Girls ' Track 1, 2; Inlramurals 3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 1 , 2, 3. ZDANKUS, JOHN: NHS 3, 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,4; Football 1 . 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3; Inlramur- als 1 ; Concession Stand Worker 3 4; M.onog. ' -jrr. Cjb ' i, 4 ZDMUDZINSKI, KENNETH: fyjhv laslic Honors 2, 4: Bo- ;; ' Try.ic 4: Inlramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4: Sl ri2li;-.-«in 4; Coiicessnon Stand V ' - rk ' ir 3. 4. 1 Robyn Abercrombie Mike Abramowski T.J. Ahearn Maria Airo Nancy Allen Andy Anderson Ken Audenaeri Tern Austin Pete Backs Kim Bauer Rich Beitler Robin Bella Jim Bellina Pam Benhart Ed Berta Jeanne Beyer Marty Bickel Chris Booker Jeff Borkowski Margaret Brach Sarah Bradley Colette Bradley Paul Brady John Brady John Braunsdorf Tom Brechenser Jan Browne Debbie Bryant Don Buczynski Sandy Buczynski Mark Bullmer Concentration appears dilficult for Amy Oswald to grasp 100 1 Terri Biaszkiewicz Michael Butler George Carlin Mike Carmola Joany Cebulski Tim Chapman . ' eggy raccer.aa Mary Ker.r.ey ::r.: time tcr tjri an-..:L their hed ' schedules. Kelly Chnstlieb Beth Cicero Rosanne Ciesielski Mark Claffey Allison Cleppe Kelly Coleman Jim Conboy Kelly Cooper Bill Corbetl Cathy Crowe Ann Curran Janet Dargis Paulette Davis Becky DeLeu Joe DeLuca Joan Dennig Paul Derwent Jacques Diano Stephanie Dobranski Lori Dobrzykowski Kelly Dudeck Mary Emanoil Michelle Entzian Peggy Faccenda Juniors 10! Anndmaria Featherstone Tim Ferro Joe Fink Jack Flock Peggy Foley Mark Geissler Eric Gerhold Kevin Gibbons Dan Giloth Rita Schubert catches brain waves during a lecture. Laura Giloth John Glon Dennis Goralski Judy Gorbitz Leslie Gordon Pam Gottlick John Graf Janice Gray Greg Grohowski Kim Grzesk Chris Gumz Tim Hall Steve Helmen Meg Hill Kevin Hiilnng Mike Hofman Tom Houk Colleen Hull Dennis Huyvaert Woody Jacobs Michelle Jeziorski Joe Jump Doug Kaczorowski Mike Kaniewski 102 Randy Kaps Carol Karv ov ski Joe Kennedy Mary Kenney t4onica Killings ' zorth Sharon Kintz Dan Kloc Lisa Kotoske Mark Kozmar lean Kubsch Beverly Kulesa Denise Kuspa Tom Kuspa Julie l dewski Larry Lamanna Mary Lanz Mark Laroche Ann Leader Jay Lewis Amy Limberg Rick Linczer Anana Lloyd Debbie Locsmondy Mary Jane Lorton Lily Lowdermilk Michelle Lukaszewski W.R. Mack Kelly Mackin Michele Maaera Maura Mast Andy Matemowski Catherine McCabe i- L.k. ik a pnmitive means ci eneroy- dunng the temporary blackout. juniors .Lio Pete McCollester Mary McGinnity Rob McGinty Dan Mclnerny John McLaren Rich McLaughlin Brian McMahon Anne McNeill Jodie Megyese Anxiously awditinq the Easter Bunny ' s arrival is Brian McMahon and Joe DeLuca- John Mersits Mike Milani Kevin Miller Stacey Miller Tom Minniear Giti Mohajeri Greg Monges Tysher Monroe David Moore Monica Mueller Sue Mullen Dan Murphy Tim Nelson Sue Niezgodski Tom Nifong Vic O ' Block John O ' Brien Pat O ' Brien Terry O ' Brien Mary Kay O ' Connell Denise O ' Daniel Mary O ' Malley Chris Olson Amy Oswald s ts na a 104 Iuniors lift Kim Perry Jeff Petersen David Petsche Paula Piechowicz Arigel Pimpinella Margaret Pingel Karen Plawecki Tim Polega Bill Polman John Prue Joe Rauner Jim Reiner Karen Reiter John Reynolds Andy Rhodes Therese Rogalski Trice Rose Matt Rowe Lisa Ruff Pat Sain Jenny Schmieder George Schramm Rita Schubert Tim Schwenk Dale Scott Kevin Seals Mitch Shea Ellie Shook Jay Sieradzki Elisa Sieu Karla Simmermeyer Patty Sklorenko Tom Small Juniors 105 Jim Spencer Diane Squier Julie Stephenson Mark Thorton Jill Toman Mick Tondreau Katie Towle Mark Tufts John Tull Mary Emanoil looks doubtlul at what she ' s lust heard. Rich Tull Sharon VanRent Sandy Vandygriff Paul Varga Marcia Veldman Kim Vetter Maureen Virgil Nancy Votava David Wallace Martha Walters Monica Walters Ann Walton Angie Wanberg Rich Was Mark Wassenhove Matt Rowe takes part in the tun and good exercise involved in the run-a-thon 106 Iu Doreen Wieczr rek Mark Wieczorek Pat Wittling Chris Witucki Jean Witucki Suaznne Wojda Lorn Wright Bnan Wroblewski Monica Wynen Acting as next cntic lor the St maior newspaper 15 D Wallace. ave Judy Wynn Anne Yorey Amy Yurasek Jim Zack John Zack Ted Zakowski Beth Zana Mario Zappia Jan Abieranski - n J , Sue Mullen models the latest in dunce caps while serving a 3 pm. Pictures not Available: Theresa Brothers oe Cramer Dallas Los Matt Marz Steve Robinson Tom Toppel Tom Voll Eric Weinholts Tony Willis Juniors IC o hainons Jenny Abel Caterina Agostino Heather Anderson Julie Andrzejewski Diane Austin Jon Badur Mike Baird Kathy Bambenek Lisa Banas Michele Banks Donna Barany Sara Barrett Pat Bauer Linda Baumgartner Pat Bauters Brian Berndt Kim Bevill John Bhisitkul Shelly Biek Mary Borkowski Kathy Botka Pam Bower Jill Bradley Mary Brechenser Joan Brochausen John Broden Mike Buczek Jim BuUard Brian Byrne Maria Cantanzarite Jim Cauley Cathy Cebulski Joan Ciesielski Katie Garvey concen- trates on her latest masterpiece 108, ' ' Soptiomores Tiv Cleveland Ivlargaret Collins teve Crov e f f f ' 14issy Crull Allison Crumley Joe Csenar Sarah Cullather Ken Cyr Paul Davis A group enioy pizza liter d football game. Phil DeLee Phil DeLeu Teresa Derrick Deborah Dhoore Damian D.eter Brian Dougherty Luanne Dudeck Susan Duszynski Sandra Eadie Kevin Eastman Jeaneite Eck Ellen Ehmann Richard Erickson Tony Evans Mark Fankboner Debbie Farmer Ralph Fell Dave Finta Chuck Fitzpatrick Michelle Flowers Kathy Flynn Mike Foldesi Carol Gardner Scott Gaertner boc.ncTncres IlV Katie Garvey Mike Gibbons Diane Gorbitz Aimee Gottlick Maria Grabarek Ed Grecco Roberta Green Julie Gryp Chris Guldberg Diane Guzicki Karen Gyruiak Working on her art project IS Allison Crumley John Hammond John Haney Debbie Hardig Brian Harvey Meredith Healy Brigid Heller Joe Hennion Kevin Herma Vicky Hessling Stacy Hill Steve Hofman David Horvath Greg Houk Nelson Howell Jill Jacobs Phillip Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins David Johannesen Hortense Jones 1 10 Sophomores Terry Jones Renee loubert Jim Jozaites Fran Kaniewski Greg Kaniewski Jill Kaps Amy Keeley Mike Kennedy Jill King Karen Kitkowski Tom Klimek Shelly Kodba Mary Kohn Cherie Kopinski Michelle Kowalik Tom Kramer Tony Kraner Bill Kraus Anne Kulesa Amy Kunst Kevin Kusnierek Tak Kyokuta Susan Leader Sue Leevan Jenny Lengacher Diane Levan Mary Leyes Natasha Litton Henry Locsmondy David Lorton Sophomores ! 1 1 ofh6r„orcs Susan Lupresto Robert Lux Arthur Lyon Jeff Madey Mark Manasas Margaret Mann Julie Sergio enioys her Iree time in the gym. Jacob Mark Peter Marzolf Tim Marzolf Susan Mason Brian Maternowski Pat MattJiews Ctiris Mayette Gavin McGinty Dan McKeon Peter Melsa Cfiristoplier Miller Tina Minder Leslie Molnar Jeff Monhaut Troy Monroe Chris Morgan Shawn Morgan Kate Murphy Mike Murphy Krys Napper Jon Nash lim Bddics revedls a lil- tle sex appeal 1 1 2 Sophomores I ' lyn Nemeth Tern Nov aczewski Steve Nyers J y- ' II Tish O ' Connell Marianne O ' Conner Chns O ' Malley Conor O ' Malley Judy Ogren Laszlo Palsak Attempting a danng balancing act is Tak Kyota. Julie Panis John Papandria Sandy Patrick Bnan Perry Greg Petersen Karen Phelps Kevin Phillips Mike Pica Richard Pilger Pat Pingel Laura Plawecki Chriw Polack Pat Preissing Barb Rakowski Rob Ramesh John Raven Leslie Reiner Eric Rhymer Matt Roberts Bill Rollefson Joe RuUi Sue Samolczyk Jessica Sassano Judy Scarbeck -Fh=--res 113 Y! Orcs Megan Schmidt Tom Seitz Julie Sergio Mary Shafer Crystal Sharp Sue Shilts Malene Sieu Sheila Sloan Slyhsh sweaters are in for Diane Levan and Missy Crull, Bob Smith Andrew Sobol Pam Sorukas Ann Sosnoski Vinnie Spiteri Joanne Staunton Robert Stratman Sara Strycker Fran Sullivan Joe Swilo Paul Szrom Debra Taghon Adam Taylor Joe Tepe Roger Thomas Scott Toman ||. Tony Tompos M Phil Trent Amy Trojanowski Mike Trubac Kathy Tufts Barb Rdkowski eniuys her Mowers on Valen- tine ' s Day- 1 14 Sophomores Angie VanOverburghe Dan VanOverburghe Brenda Veldman Elizabeth Ann Walsh David Wasoski A little actress shows through Kathy Tufts. Pete Webb Maureen Weil Shelly Wheeler Mark Widmar Jon Wilken Todd Wilson Martha Wittling Kim Witucki Remain Wojda Mike Wray Kathy Yorio Andrea Zsiga Pictures not Available: im Badics Debbie Hardig Darrell Johnson Greg Kaniewski Brian Maternowski Shawn Morgan Andrew Peacock Lisa Sweet Sochomores 1 1 J Pamela Abramowski Caroline Ahearn Michelle Aldape Paul Applegate Susan Aranowski Brent Auer Kristin Baert Theresa Bambenek Maureen Barany Philip Barnhart Craig Barrette James Barton Kristina Bauer Emilie Bauman Joseph Bauman Chris Bauters Timothy Bays Heidi Beidinger Thomas Beissel Tma Bell James Bellalta Brendan Bellina John Bellina Mark Benhart Janice Berntsen Fran Berta David Birchfield Robert Bishop John Blakey Robert Bogol John Bonello Chris Borkowskt Suzanne Borysiak Karen Leader and u_ie Sweeney en)oy their last llinq as freshmen, the Frosh-in, Frosh-oul dance. fk f ' S pLjn ' : 3 g ' ■■J f . 1 16 Freshmen Andrew Bozman Michael Brach Edv ard Bradley Christine Brochhausen Bob Bycrah Dennis Byrne Thomas Chapleau Ross Christianson Kenneth Christlieb Margie Kaminsh seems more interested in someone else ' s lunch than in her own. Paula Cicero Suzanne Cichos Elizabeth Coglianese Julie Conboy Kevin Conery Kelli Conley Cynthia Cordischi Michele Corthier Stephanie Cramer Lorraine Crawford Maureen Curran Ralph Currier Caela Dargis Julie Darnell Colleen Daschbach Patricia DeLaere Julie DeMaegd Kim Derrick Tom Derwent Alfredo DiPinto Michael Dittrich Andrew Dlugosz Andrea Dobranski Christi Bobski {•reskmen 117 Melodi Dobski Andrew Dominello Danny Doran Kevin Drajer Brian Duszynski Michael Eck Kathy Egan Jeff Einkopf Jill Emanoil Annie Fink seems de- lighted, so far, with her first year at a new school. Kim Entzian Terese Ernsberger Kim Evans Thieresa Fairly Danny Filcliak Jean Fink Kristin Fiore Alan Fisher Mike Fitzpatrick John Flory James Flowers David Fogarty Ryan Forbes Ann Force Mary Fredlake Nicholas Freitag Aaron Fray Jonnie Gabbard Lisa Gabrich Justin Geissler Colleen Goddard Becky Goerner Joseph Gomes Lora Gottlick 1 18 Freshmen Doug Graczyk Brian Grant Charles Grant Ginger Gravenor Louise Gray Steve Green Gill Grohov ski Tammy Gruber Pam Grzesk Elizabth Hagan Jean Haley Christine Hall Shelley Haluda Anne Hardig James Hardig Lori Harmon Robert Harris Scott Held Megan Heller Theodore Hengesbach Robert Herendeen Victoria Herzog Carol Hiotas Kathy Holland Craig Horvath Laurel Horvath Mary Horvath Harold Hough Elizabeth Houle Kristin Huckins Dale Huyvaert Donald Jackson Ronald Jackson Kitty Kubiak appears to laugh at one of the teacher ' s jokes. freshrQen 119 XFnsk rn n. David Jemielity Lynn Jerzak Brian Johnson James Jones Tim Jones Jeff Jump David Kaczorowski Margaret Kagel Joseph Kalil Margaret Kaqel gives her teacher her undi- vided attention, thrill- inq or not. Margaret Kaminski Debra Kaniewski Tom Kaniev ski Tom Kapacmskas Susan Karwov ski Kevin Kazmierzak Debra Keller Thomas Keller Steve Keresztesi Jeanne Kertesz Lloyd Ketchum Sevim Kilic Janice Kintz Christopher Kleva Cynthia Klimek Lisa Kish William Knoblich Greg Koellner Stephanie Koellner Theodore Kommers Carolyn Konopa Tim Konstanty Kim Kopmski Linda Kozmer 120 Freshmeri Kim Krakowski George Kraijs Larry Krernp tz Kathleen Kubiak Torn Kuhar Christin Leader Karen Leader Karen Lehner Tammy Lies Jacqueline Light Deborah Linczer Richard Lindzy Karen Lizzi Michael Lizzy Erika Lonergan Leo Lowdermilk Deborah Lubelski Tom Luczkowski Mary Lyon Ed Mack Tim Madigan Freshman Kevin Michdlsh stnkes a pcse for the photographer. Mary Marley David Martin Brian Mast Cecilia Mast Roseanne McCabe Mari McCormick Bruce McCourt Gregg McGlinn JoAnn McKay David McMahon Michael McNeill Juli McQueen Freshmen 121 Kevin Michalski Adam Milam Dennis Molnar Marcus Monroe Sherry Moore William Morgan Mike Moskwinski Kern Murphy- Lisa Nelson Susan Nelson Steve Nicgorski Tarraine Nichols Tracy Niezgodski Ken Nuerhing Colleen O ' Brien Enn O ' Brien Grady O ' Brien Kathy Ogren Kevin Olson Brendan O ' Malley Brian Owsley lim Belldltd finds en- loymenl painting in art Cathenne Panov icz Chris Pataluch Gita Patel Robin Perkins Carla Pfeifer Jane Pica Joe Polman Jeanne Presnal Patricia Quinn Michael Rabasa Nancy Radecki Suzanne Ramming 122 Freshmen Christine Re jan Mary Rhoutsong Donald Riewe Grant Ritchie Jeff Roberson Alexander Roberts Jackie Rocker George Rorres Kathleen Roschack Tami Rose Teresa Rulli John Runnion Mary Sain Robert Salata Kathy Scarbeck Michael Schellinger Barbara Schwenk Jane Seitz Stephanie Shapero Scarlet Sharp Celeste Siade Laura Siem Jon Simala Denise Skarbek David Smigielski Camille Smith Mary Smith Irene Sobieralski John Sobieralski Mark Sobiealski Frank Springer Tom Stemn Jon Strycker Freshman Kathy Holland appears tc be absorbed in the lecture. ui J. Freshmen 123 Robert Strycker Leslie Sudbury Nancy Swanson Jennifer Swartz Susan Sweeney Ronald Szumski Tom Taghon Darren Tara Rebecca Taylor John Tegeler Laura Terrio Kristine Thompson Ann Tomchak Phong Tran Bnen Troester Andrew Urbanski Bernadine Veldman Krisine Veldman Lisa Vervynckt Greg Vogl James Walkowiak Peter Walters Beth Waterbury Christopher Watson William Webb Frank Weldy Robin Wells Andrea Weymon Maylynn Wheeler Robert Wheeler Donald Whitley Jill Wideman Diana Wieczorek 124 Freshmeri Joseph Wieqand Louis V ilber Mary Wilkin Ann Wilson Tim Withey Charles Worrell Heidi Worthman Sandra Zack Paul Zakowski § William Zana Loris Zappia Kim Zwierzynski Without her study hall, Kristin Leader, like every other freshman, would be shocked at all her homework. As Ireshmen. Mary Sain. Becky Goerner, and Anne Wilson have the new experience of attending German Club meetings. Pictures not available: Ricky Dunfee Mary Raven Christopher Rzeszutek Mark Sullivan freshmen 125 With the opening of the 1980-1981 school year at Sr. Joe came many changes -some more noticeable than others. The most noticed, however, was the appearance of our new principal, Mr. Glenn Rousey. Mr. Rousey came to St. Joe from California, and brought with him many fresh, new ideas tha have created in St. Joe a new image and outlook. Mr. Rousey has kept an open line of contact with parents and students at St. Joe by offering his thoughts and comments whenever asked to do so. By being so open and honest, the students feel free to come to him with any problem they feel has arisen. Also new to the staff is R. Marian Kenney, serving as vice-principal. Good luck in your new positions, Sr. Marian and Mr. Rousey, and welcome to the St. Joe community!!! One ol tvlr. Rousey ' s new assignments as princi- pal, and perhaps one he enjoys most, is being able to hive his support to the students at the honors night. Here, congratulating senior tviartha Howard. Being principal involves a lot of thought, consid- eration, and hard work, which Mr. Rousey does give. His oftice has become his home away from home, and his latest family portrait is of his In- dianettes, the girls basketball team, now joining his other team pictures throughout his office. 126 Administration Sr. Mary Ann Paiakowski is overwhelmed ' vnlh -Jie seranadinq given to her on her birthday. Mr. Wojtowicz, registrar, is also teaching analysis this year. At times, the two jobs don ' t seem to mix. For Mr. Bowman. Dean of students, a Coke and a relaxing conversation help him through a hectic day. ,1 Mr, Glenn Rousey Principal Sr, Marian Kenney, S,P,, Vice-principal Mr. Waiter Bowman, Dean ol students Mr. John Woitowicz, Registrar Sr. Mary Ann Pajakowski, Public Relations Mrs. Mary Carmichae! Director of Guidance Adminis:r£t;cn i 2 Brother Alexius Adam pi Mrs. Linda Anderson - Mr. Steve Austin Miss Susan Austin Mr. Charles Bathon Mr. Rick Baumgartner Fr. Walter Bly Mrs. Hildegard Bomer Mrs. Janice Brunner Mrs. Karen Burke Mr. Henry Chandler Mrs. Mary Chniielowiec Mrs. Susan Cole Mrs. Ciretta Coty Mr. Rauner gjves his blessing to the students at a Mass in the gym. 128 Faculty Mrs. Mar Lou Der zent Brother Robert Dierker Sr. Aquina Dietzan Mr. Icnes c-c.-j-:. trates on a new band piece. Mrs. Jane Doenng Bro. Chris Dr ' er Mr. Don Fields Miss Diane Fox Mr. Tom Gerencher Mr. Mark Ghyselinck Miss Dena Grams Sr. Lu Hamacek haculh- 1:9 5 rQ|i Mr. Thomas Hampson Mrs. Sally Hendricks Sr. Marie Higgins Mrs. Carla Hoifman Mrs. Kathy Hull Sr. Frances Hurley Mr. John Imler Miss Mary Beth Imler Mr. David Jones Mr. Jack Kapsa Mrs. Sally Kindig Mr. Balhon uses his gilt of voice in a Mass. 130 Faculty Mrs. Mar KLaybor Mr. Tom Laskowski Miss Mary Beth Imler finds ple ure ir -- ' - ir. ' j a sluden ' Mrs. Dorothy Lordi Mrs. Bemadine Lupa Mrs. Rebecca Lutkus Mrs. Mary Merrill Mr. Mark Meyer Mrs. Ruth Miano Mrs. Gail Miller Mrs. Esther Miller Mrs. Mary Nava Mr. Dennis Nolan Mr. Chip O ' Neil Miss Linda Porto ft ' . 1 i i-dcultv 13i • l Mrs. Geraldine Rafinski Sr. Rosella Raleigh Mrs. Syburg helps freshman Maureen Curran with her Ena- hsh Mr. James Rauner Mr. Matthew Reynolds Mrs. Anne Rodriguez Miss Carol Rush Mrs. Tracy Sandman Mrs. Darlene Scherer Sr. Georgine Strader Mr. Larry Shead Mr. Fields can gel into all the matches as he sits on the bench. 132 Faculty Mrs. Sherry Siem Mrs. Judith Simon Mrs. LuAnn Steiner Mrs. Jane Syburg Mr. Ted Tarv acki Mr. Phil Teegarden Brother Paschal Tcmaszev sk; Mrs. Martha Vandygnfi 133 134 Organizdtions Division Page Most likely the first thing thirjt comes to mind when the word school is men- tioned is homework, or something to do with academics. However, although academics are major in any learning institution, there do exist other chiarac- teristics. One of these characteristics is that of a school ' s organizations or clubs. An organization gives the students an opportunity to get involved with a topic other than academic by definition, that they are interested in knowing about. St. Joe offers over 30 organizations to participate in, all which attempt to pro- vide the students taking part in the club a deeper understanding of the topic at hand, while also proving to hold a lot of fun and excitement. Above all, the clubs at St. Joe create friendships, bringing people with a common inter- est together to enjoy that interest. Al- though many students don ' t realize it, organizations are a big part of high school life. Organizations prepare students for their future, while providing fun in the present, and here at St. Joe, organiza- tions make us just ONE STEP CLOSER to life . . . Organizations Di Tsion Page 135 Student Government This year ' s student government aid- ed Mr. Rousey and the faculty in keep- ing all aspects of St. Joe running smoothly, Headed by president Doug Regan, this group organized various student activities, including the Corn Roast, and helped with orientaiton and registration. Some major events discussed at var- ious meltings were the condition of the cafe, the purchasing of a new flag for the school, prom arrangements, and a new policy for the breakup of class of- fices. All of these policies were brought into effect this year or will be so next year. Officers of Student Government this year were: Doug Regan, President; Jay Lewis, Dir. of Government; Kay Healy, Treasurer; Mary Emanoil, Dir. of Infor- mation; Tom Bauters, Dir. of Athletics; Dan Murphy, Dir of Spirit; Anne Noet- zel, Sue Mullen, Kate Murphy, and Jen Haley, Class Social Life directors. Mary Emanoil, Director of Information, Dan Mur- pfiy, Director of Spirit, Tom Bauters, Director of Atfiletics, and Donna Bhisitkul, Director of Aca demies, take a break to pose for their picture. Just flanging around in a rare moment ol free time is Student Body President Doug Regan. Assuming tiis position of Director of Spirit at a pep rally is Dan Murptiy, directing spirit. 136 Student Government Homeroom Represenlalives: Row I -Cheryl Miller, Beth Hrigan, Kdlhy Pdm Soruku:;. Jim Reiner, Ritd S ' jhuUrt, Pov i-Fr ' i ' -J Uton, Mike A-r ;- Holland, lane Seitz, David Petsche. Row 2-Kim Bauer, Tish O ' Connell, lino, Tim Ferro, Georqe C arliri, S ' .-olt Kopiri;;ki, Jay Lewis, Director of Government, and Kay Healy, Treasurer, helped to In the process ol pumping crea:; . keep the goings on of student government running well. run the school more efficiently .-- :nto hjs bcdy m order to help .-aan. Student Gcvemn:er4t Liturgy Pldnning, Retreat Committee, Hunger Abolition Corps This year ' s Hunger Abolition Corps was headed by Mr. Tom Hampson, and President Stacy Kalamaros. The big ac- tivities included the annual Thanksgiv- ing food drive, which as usual was a huge success, and for the first time, a carwash to benefit La Cassa. The liturgy planning committee worked together this year to plan all the school masses. They arranged a mass to be said by Bishop William McManus earlier in the year, and in March, Bish- op Joseph Crowley came to help us celebrate our feast day. During its first year at St. Joe, the retreat committee made it possible for the students to break away from the everyday routine of classes, and spend time with one another and themselves, on a retreat. Hunger Abolition Corps: row 1-Mary Kay O ' Connell, Kim Bauer, Tish O ' Connell, Katie Garvey, Mike Agostino, Meg Hill, row 2-Rita Schubert, Bnget Bradley, Jackie Bernard, Kelly Cassidy, Alice Bullard, Donna Bhisitkul, Fran Ashton, Brigit Tweedell. row 3-Karen Green, Vivian Haley, Kathy Faccenda, Barb Hull, Jeanne Olson, Beth Bodnar. Liturgy Planning Committee: row 1-Tom Small, Bernard, Brigit Jean Haley, Sarah Bradley, Mary Kay O ' Connell. Beth Bodnar. row 2-Vivian Haley, Michelle Limberg, Jackie Bradley, row 3-Alice Bullard, Tom Berry suds a car clean while helping with Retreat Committee: row 1-Tom Small, Alice Bui- the car wash ior La Casa de Amistad. lard, Tom Berry, row 2-Briget Bradley, Sarah Bradley. 138 Liturgy Planning Committee, Retreat Committee, Hunger Atmlition Corps Fine Arts Club, Monogram Club Speech Team Row 1 : Sandra Eadie, Sheila Sloan, Katie Garvey, Katie Towie, loan Ramesh, Rita Schubert Row 2: Shelly Kodba, Sevim Kilic, Brigit Tweedell Crumlish, Fran Ashton, Mrs. Hendncks, Ann As has been the custom in the past, the Fine Atis Club, Monogram Club and Speech Team have maintained high student interest and accomplished a great deal in the past year. TTie Fine Arts Club, which is moderated by Mrs. Hendricks, went on a trip to see the Art Institute at Chicago this fall and also worked on the background sets for the school play. The Monogram Club, an organization for varsity letter earners, was moderated by Mr. O ' NeO. Th6 Speech Team, which is moderated by Mrs. Scherer, attended six meets and the sectionals. The team placed at the Penn meet with Ian Zbieranski placing fifth in the discussion competion and Mike Butler placing sixth in the poetry competition. The team also placed at the Concord meet. Row 1 : Robin Bella, Row 2: Fran Ashton, Michelle Lukasheski, Tom Berry, Peggy Rigney, Missy Crull, Row 3; George Carlin, Dave Petsche. Mike Agostino, Kim Bauer. Janice Dobrzykowski, Barb Hull. Row 1: Chuck Small, Maura Mast, Tom Small, Scherer, Chns Mayette, Row 3: Lorraine Craw- Row 2: Janice Zbieranski, Mike Butler, Mrs. ford, Joe Tepe, Ralph Courrier, Chris Morgan. 139 Spanish Club, German Club, French Club The language clubs here at St. Joe are for those who want to go a step further in their studies of a language. The French club, with moderator Mrs. Doering and president Beth Bodnar, had an exciting year. They saw a per- formance by French folk singers at the Century Center and had a French Mass later in the year. The German club, under the direction of Mrs. Bomer, started off the year with their own celebration of Octoberfest, and later they had a Christmas party with the traditional German customs. The Spanish club, with Mrs. Nava as their moderator, treated themselves several times to dinner at La Hacienda restau- rant. SPANISH CLUB: row l-Mary Pat Khmek, Mike Agostino, Dan Kloc, Michelle Limburg. Row 2- Mrs. Nava, JoAnne McKay, Lynn Wheeler, Se- vim Kilic. Row 3-Karen Plawecki, Nancy Allen, Beth Cicero, Pam Gottlick. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1-Tish O ' Connell, Mary Kenney, Sara Cullather, Allison Crumley, Crystal Sharp, Scarlet Sharp, Jim Conboy. Row 2-Arthur Lyon, Richard Pilger, Bill Noblic, Bob Bycralt, Becky Gerner, Mrs. Bomer, Mary Sain, Kevin Seals, Bill Wheeler, Tony Badar. Mrs. Bomer, moderator of the German club, loins m their Christmas celebration. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1-Sue Berger, Jackie Ber- nard, Katie Garvey, Sue Leevan. Natasha Litton. Row 2-Beth Bodnar, Pam Bower, Vivian Haley, Meg Hill, Sue Wjoda, Mary Kay O ' Connell. Row 3-Scott Held, Karen Swartz, RoseAnne McCabe, Andrea Dobranski, Becky Gerner, Laurie Hor- vath. 140 Spanish, German, French Clubs r Spirit Club, Drama Club And FSA Spirit Club. Row 1: Anne McNeill, Trice Rose, Tim Austin, Ann Leader, Julie Surgio. Susan Leader, Pam Sorukus. Row 2: Peggy Riqney, lu- iie Stephenson, Karen Plaweski, Mana Gra- braek, Iill Bradley. Row 3: Dan Murphy, Mikf-- Agostino. Spirit Club, Future Secretaries Asso- ciation, and Drama Club illustrate a few of the organizations which promote various interests of the St. Joe students. This year, Spirit Club coordinated a number of pep rallies, including a bon- fire before the homecoming game. Their successful pom-pon sale also en- couraged spirit throughout the entire school. Likewise, the FSA had a busy year in which the girls prepared for their prospective careers by attending a number of secretarial workshops. Drama Club was also very productive this year. Profits form the fall play were used to purchase new lights for the St. Joe little theater. Drama club also per- formed here at St. Joe on English Excel- lence Day as well as at a number of local grade schools. Drama Club. Row 1; Mary Pat Klunaek. Ellie Shook. Sarah Bradley. Katie Garvey, Karen Swartz, Briget Bradley, Jacbe Bernard. Susan Berger, Lon Wnght. Row 2: Lynn Wheeler, loAnne McKay, Megan Schmitz, Amy Kunst, Mi- chelle Banks, Kim Bauer, Meq Hill, Sue Wojda, Kathy Tufts, Iill Bradley. Row 3: Nancy Allen. Pam Gotthck, Beth Bodnar, Kathy Faccenda, Ni- tosha Lilton, Becky Gemer, Colleen Goddard. Colleen Dashbach, Laune Horvath. Row 4: Mar- garet Pingel, Karen Plawecki, Rosanne McCabe. Andrea Dobranski. Mary Sain, Becky Taylor. Row 5: lay Lewis. Mark Geissler, Justm Geissler, Pat Sain. FSA. Row 1 Mrs. Shead, : Monica Walters, Debbie Bryant, Cathy Rulli, Sue Levan, Linda Markiewicz, Lon Dan Murphy, Director of Spirit leads the Miss Grams. Row 2: loan Ramesh, Badur, Marilyn Pansi. Row 3: Michelle Limberg. student body in a cheer at a pep rallv Spirit Club, Drama Ciu ■.S.A, 141 Mixed Chorus And Ensemble Singers 142 ' Mixed Chorus, Ensamble Singers St. Joseph ' s High School ' s Marching Band 1 5w - .•:t ' • iT r: -v r -Slis:- , ' - -iZ ' i r ..,■ ' Ar-- rf-V Senior Drum maiors lead the march ' .ng saints into the qym for a pep rally. Junior Kevin Miller uses all his energy to pump a tune on his tuba. Marchina Band 143 Ski, Backpacking And Chess Clubs The first year for tfie backpacking club was a trip back to nature. The club is moderated by Brother Chris Dreyer and Mr. Tom Hampson. The organization proved to be fun with a weekend trip to Potatoe Creek. The ski club this year went to Indian Head for a ski weekend. The club, moderated by Mr. Mark Meyers and Mr. Mark Ghyselink, and presidents Kay Healy, Donna Bhisitkul, and Cathy Houk, had a short season this year due to lack of snow. The chess club, moderated by Brother Robert, took sixth place out of sixteen teams in the Indiana Regional Tournament. The tournament was held March 28 at Concord High school in Elkhart. The club IS still going strong after many years at St. Joe. Ski Club: row 1 -Meredith Healy, Donna Bhisitkul, Kay Healy, Mike Kennedy, John Bhisitkul, Mike Hill, Maria Kronstein, Jennifer Sassano, Renee loubert, Mary Emanoil, Julie Conboy, Kathy Yono, Chns O ' Malley, row 2- Ted Kommers, Jeff Petersen, Pam Gottlick, Sue Leader, Janice Gray, Marion Towle, Shelly Biek, Anne Kulesa, Jane Seitz, Lora Gottlick, Brenda Veldman, row 3-Rich McLaughlin, Angel Pimpinella, Jean Kubsch, Kelly Cooper, Julie Sergio, Tern Austin, Ann Leader, Amy Gottlick, Megan Schmidt, Beth Houle, Cathy Egan, Debbi Lubielski, Susie Karwowski, row 4-Andrea Dobranski, Kenny Cyr, Tom Seitz, Mike Trufcjac. Caela Dargis, Dan McKeawn, Kate Murphy, Tricia Kennelly, Dave Petsche, Todd Wilson, Mark Laroche, George Carlin, Lisa Sweet, Rich Linczar, Bill Corbett, Chess Club: row l-Chris Patnaude, Mike Thompson, row 2-Andrea Dobranski, Robert Stratman, Dave Martin, Robert Strycker, Br, Robert Dierker, Remain Wojda, William Morgan, Chris Patnaude, Greg VogI, Sue Karwowski. Backpacking Club; row 1-Mike Trubac, Mike Hill, John Bhisitkul, row 2-Cathy Houk, Brigit Tweedell, Mary Pat Klimek, Cathy McCabe, Ka- tie Towle, row 3-Stacy Mayette, Ann Blacky, Frances Ashton. 144 Chess, Ski, Backpacking Junior NHS: Row IPal Sain, Larry Lamanna, Kevin Miller, Jeff Borkowski, T.I. Ahearn. Row 2-Mark Geissler, Margaret Pingel, Dan Kloc, Maria Airo, W.R. Mack, Sharon Van Rent, Paul Derwent, Trice Rose, Jim Reiner, loe Fink, Ann Curran, Katie Towel, Dave Wallace, Stephanie Dobranski. Row 3-Debbie Bryant, Amy Limberq, Kim Bauer, lay Lewis, Kelly Christlieb, Rita Schubert, Karia Simmermeyer, Lorn Wright, Nancy Allen, Row 4-Lori Dobbs, Mary Kenney, Meg Hill, Lejlie Gordon, Kim Perry. Row 5-Sue Ni.zgodski, Terri Buszkiewicz, Monica Wallers, Cathy Crowe, Mary Lorlon. NHS and Hi-Lit The National Honor Society under- went some changes for 1981. With a new moderator, Mrs. Mary Lou Der- went, the NHS became more active at St. Joe. Members tutored other stu- dents and also worked in the library by assisting the librarian. They also orga- nized Career Day ' 81. The induction ceremony for the juniors that was pre- viously held on Honors Night was giv- en its own night. Also, more juniors were inducted in the spring than in previous years. Thirty-eight juniors were inducted in May. With the thirty- two seniors, the Josephite chapter of the National Honor Society has grown to 70 members. The school newspaper staff contin- ued to produce the monthly paper, the Hi -Lite. The staff reported on different human interest stories as well as infor- mative pieces about the St. Joe commu- nity. Led by Editor-in-Chief Martha Howard, the Hi-Lite had the honor of having many of its articles printed in the Next Generation Page in the South Bend Tribune. With the talent of the Hi- Lite staffers, students at St. Joe re- mained well-informed of the activities occuring at St. Joe. Senior NHS: Row l-Mike Agostino, Tim Pingel. Row 2-Janice Dobrzykowski. Sue Levan. Cheryl Miller, Laura Banas. Anamane Greece, Mary Frances DeCelles, Fran Ashton. Row 3- Michelle Limberg, Lon Badur, Barb Hull, Karen Green, Mary Pat Klunek, Chris Patanaude. Row 4-Kathy Faccenda. Bent Bodnar. Alice Bullard, Vivian Haley. Rosalyn Christiansen. Chuck Small. Tom Felner. Row 6- Steve Busk, Tom Berry, Ann Nicgorski, Mary- Kennedy. Mike Crcvello, Jolyn Waltowiai. HI-LITE: Row 1 -Maura Mast. Martha Howard. Katie Garvey. Janice Dobbs. Row 2-Err£y Howard, Lily Lowdermilk, Bnan Mast, Tom Small. Row 3- Judy Scarbeck, Cathy Houk, Chuck Small. ( I I NHS And Hi-Lite 145 — mm ' ' A Look At Us We truly hope you have j your 1980-1981 edition of HI- A;, ii y ou have, all our hours and hours of Bndless hard work have been well worth it. It ' s been rough along the road, but finally we ' ve made it. We ' ve made It through the deadlines, burning thie midnight (or the 4:00 am!I) oil, made it through lost pages, and through pages we thought would never come togeth- er. But alas — it ' s here. Do us just one favor, please, for all our work and wor- ry: enjoy your HI-WAY, and keep it forever. It is your only record of the year gone past. sincerely, Kathy Faccenda Kim Bauer P.S. A BIG thanks to our staff!!! Tim Pingel, Marion Towle, Meg Hill, Peggy Faccenda, Mary Kenney, Maria Airo, Mary Kay O ' Connell, Mary O ' Malley, Fran Sullivan, Mike Trubac, Jim Reiner, Theresa Rogalski, and Tom Kuhar. A b Schindler Haughton ELEVATOR CORPORATION 115 S. Lafayette Boulevard South Bend, Indiana 219-233-9393 46601 Buy Your Guitar From People Who Play The Guitar MENDOZA ' S Spanish Guitars The Now Printers. 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Compliments of W ygant Fiord Co., Inc. 327 Lincoln Way West 232-3354 k I- ' DO c 5 J F Ads., 151 • Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning J Since 1930 259-5224 Commercial-Industrial Residential New Installations Remodeling Water Softeners Water Heaters Steam Hot Water Systems License 02737 545 W 3 Mishawaka-259-5224 I S 152 Ads SENIORS Addmovsky. Dons 81. Agostino, Michael 9, 10, 15, 33, 40, 58, 59, 72, 81, 136, 139, 140, 141. Ahearn, Mary 19, 81, 99, 158 Allen, lames 81. Andrezeiewski, Luann, 81. Ashton, Frances 32, 48, 54, 81, 136, 139, 144, 145. Audenaerl, Cheryl 81. Badar, Anthony 81, 140. Badur, Lon9, 81, 141, 145. Banas, Laura 81, 145. Banks, Louise 81. Barany, John 81. Baumqartner, Phillip 81 . Bauters, Thomas 18, 21, 36, 40, 81. Bellalta, Maria 81. Bellina, loseph 49. 81. Berger, Susan 82, 140, 141. Bernard, Jacqueline 82, 136, 140, 141. Berry, Thomas 28, 48, 136, 139, 145. Berta, Michael, 82. Berta Susan Bhisitkul, Donna 82, 91, 136, 144. Birchheld, Thomas 82. Blakey, Anne 82, 144. Bland, Terrence 20, 25, 56. 57, 82, 90. Bodnar, Elizabeth 2, 19, 33, 82, 136, 140, 141, 145. Bolka, Michael 82. Boocher, Huqh 82. Borzsei. Leslie 21, 82. Bradley, Bridqet 3, 82, 136, 141. Brennan, Keven 82. Budzin, Beth 82. Bukowski, Jack 82. BuUard, Alice 83, 88, 136, 145. Burns, Carol 83. Burns, Cheryl 83. Busk, Stephen 83, 145. Byrne. Laurence 83, 81. Cassidy, Kelly 12, 83,91, 136. Cencelewski, Ken 83. Christiansen, Rosalie 54, 83, 145. Chrobot, Robert 20, 21, 40, 72, 83. Ciesielski, Teresa 83. Cilella, Joseph 83. Cole, Lori 83. Costello, John 49, 73, 83. Crovello, Michael 20, 49, 83. 145. Crumlish, Ann 83. 139. Csenar, Kathryn 10, 23, 24, 43, 94. Cunniif, Steve 84. Cunninqham, Douglas 84. Darqis, Ria 84. Davis, Barbara 84. DeBruyne, Laurie 84. DeCelles, Mary 84, 145. DeMercuno, Rosean 15, 84. Dluqosz, Thomas 84. Dobrzykowski, Janice 71, 84, 139, 145. Dobski, Cheryl 84. Donovan, Bernard 84. Dunqy Jocelyn 84. Dvorak, William 84. Echard, Joseph 84. Eck, Leon 85. Ehmann, Nora 85. Faccenda, Kathryn 2, 3, 13, 19, 33, 71, 85, 136, 141, 145. Fehlner, Thomas 49, 85, 145. Ferraro, Pamela 85. Ferro, BernanJ 85. Fmk, Michael 85. Francis, Catherine 85. Fredlake, Edward 20, 60. Freeman, James 15, 85. Freitaq, Lisa 85, 94. Freshour, Michael 85. Ganns. Tracy 85. Garvey, Madeline 11, 20, 85. Ghatlan, Jamal Glaser, John 3, 21, 86. Goddard, Maureen 86. Greece, Annamarie 86. 145. Green, Karen 86, 136, 145. Haley, Mary 86. Haley, Vivian 86, 136, 140, 145. Haluda, Kelly 86. Hancock, Vicki 86. Harper, Charles 50, 86. Harper, Sandra 86. Healy, Patricia 15, 19. 86, 95, 144. Hecklinski, Mary 86. Helak, Mary Ann 86. Hennion, Michael 37, 40. 86. Hill, Michael 24, 46, 86, 92, 122. Hoban, John 40, 86. Houk, Cathy 42, 43, 82, 87, 144, 145. Howard, Martha 87, 89, 145. Hull, Barbara 70, 87, 136, 139, 145. Jachimiak, Jill 87. Jackson, Terry 46, 47, 87. Jerzak, Gary 21, 36, 40, 87. Joachim, Jerome 87. Johnson, Karen 15, 72, 73, 87. Johnson, Tonya 30, 87. Jump, Jon 87. Kalamaros, Anastasia 10. 11, 20, 21, 43. 54, 87. Kaniewski, Kim 14, 87. Kelly, Kevin 21,37, 40, 87. Kennedy, Mary 10, 54, 55, 87, 145. Khmek, Mary 12. 13, 28, 87, 140, 144, 145. Konkey, David 19, 87. Kopinski, Scott 60. 61. 88. Kotoske, Karen 88. Kowalski, Phillip 88. Kramer, John 88. Kring, Therese 88. Kronstein. Maria 88, 144. Kubiak, Laurie 88. Kubsch, Stephen 21, 37, 40, 88. Kuiawski, Kenneth 88. Kulwicki, Gar 39. 40, 72, %. Kusnierek. Gena . LdSdta, Charles 88. Lansford, Apnl 88. Leliaert, Barbara H. 88. Leonard, Knsliri 25. rA. Levan, Susan 88, 140, 141, 145. Leyes. Matlhew 89. Liilon. Frederick 89. Limberq. Michelle 89, 136, 141. 145. Loyd. Candace 20. 89. Lubelski. David 23, 37. 40. S . Lucey, Thomas 89. Lyon. Mark 58, 89. Mahoney. Kathleen S9. Makielski, Charles 89. Markiewicz. Linda 89, 141. Marley, Daniel 89. Matthys, Sheryl 19, 24, 89. Mayette, Stacie 90, 144. Maylield, Michael 90. McGann, Mane 90. McCarthy, Lee 90. McCray, Kevin 21, 40. 72. 90. McGlinn. Kenneth 19, K ■ Mclnerny, Elizabeth 20, 7- . : ' -A. McKernan, Kim 14. 90. Mersits, Anthony 9, 60, 53, 90. Meuninck. Michael 90. Miller. Cheryl 90, 145. Mooney. Dennis 12. 13. 32. 90. Morgan. George 90. Mulvihill. Maureen 54. 83. 90. Nicgorski. Ann 90. 145. Noetzel. Ann 90. 94. Nowaczewski, Tina 91. O ' Bryan. John 91. Olson, Jeanne 42. 43, 91.131. Palkowski. Jean 91. Parisi. Marilyn 2, 91, 141. Pdsman. John 91. Patnaude. Christopher 91. 144, 145. Pleil, James 19, 23, 91. Pica 91. Pinczewski, Eugene 3 _ : ' - Pinqel. Timothy 84. i ' l lil 45. Preissinq. Mary 92. Prue. David 40. 92. Rddecki. David 40. 92. Rakowski, Karen 92. 94. Ramesh. Joan 92. 139. 141. Rauner. Peter 9. 18. 21. 38, 40. 72, 85. 9Z Regan, Douglas 8, 15. 30. 33. 91. 92. Reichold. Karl Rice, Asa Renee Rideout, Bnan 92. Riedle, Frank 92. Rigney, Margaret 10. 11. 15. 20. 72, 92, i: . 141. Roberts. Patrick 92. Roberts. Ralph 92. z o tfl X laex I X w Q 2 Roederer. lames 50, 52, 85, 92. Rogalski, Bernard 15. 23, 87, 92. Romine, Ethan 14, 19, 56, 92. Rose, Chris 36, 40, 93. RuUi, Cathy 93, 141. Sadanowicz, Donna 93. Samlin, Anne 93. Sassano, Jennifer 87, 93, 144. Sayer, Chris 93. Scope, Craiq 20, 40, 60, 63, 93. Shea, Mel 93. Simala, lonelle 93. Sinkovjcs, ludith 93. Small, Charles 93, 139, 145. Smiqielski, Michael 24, 50, 93. Smith, Tern 93. Spencer, Michael 40, 93. Stachowiak, Emily 93. Stachowicz 15. 50, 51, 93. Stockman, Tamara 94. Sullivan, Ann 2, 19, 94, 99. Swain, Eileen 94. Swartz, Karen 12, 13, 94, 140, 141. Szewczyk, Theresa 94. Taghon, Jacqueline 20, 94. Thomas, Roland 25, 94. Thompson, Michael 94, 144. Towle, Marion 84, 94, 144, 158. Turner, Anqela 94. Tweedell, Briqit 94, 136, 139, 144. Van Berqen, Rosemary 3, 94. Van Damme, Mark 94. Van Goey, Carol 94. VandeweiUe, Mary 94. Walkowiak. Jolynn 94, 145. Walsh, Judith 94. Wasoski, Mary 94. Weinberg, James 19, 21, 60, 95. Wolhelm, Joseph 96. Wilken, Gregory 18, 96, 95. Wray, Edward 19, 21, 40, 60, 95. Wrobel, Jennifer 95. Yeandel, Arthut 95. JUNIORS Abercrombie, Robyn 100 Abramowski, Michael 46, 47, 100 Ahearn, Thomas 40, 100, 145 Airo, Maria 100, 145 Allen, Nancy 100, 140, 141, 145 Anderson, Andrew 100 Audenaert, Kenneth 100 Austin, Teresa 100, 141, 144 Backs, Peter 11, 100 Bauer, Kimberly 43, 24, 100, 136, 141 139 145 Beitler, Richard 100, 50, 60 Bella, Robin 43, 100, 139 Bellina, James 49, 100 Behnart, Pamela 100 Berta, Edward 100 Beyer, Jeanne 100 Booker, Christine 100, 23 Borkowski, Jeffrey 100, 145 Brach, Margaret 100 Bickel, Martin 100 Bradley, Sarah 72, 100, 136, 141 Bradley, Colette 100 Brady, Paul 37, 40, 58, 100 Braunsdorf. John 100 Brechenser, Thomax 100 Browne, Janet 100 Bryant, Debra 100, 73, 141, 145 Buczynski, Donald 100 Buczynski, Sandra 100 Bulmer, Mark 100 Buszkiewicz, Mary 70, 101, 145 Butler, Michael 24, 46. 72, 101, 139 Carlin, George 18, 48, 101, 139, 144 Carmola, Michael 40, 60, 101 Cebulski, Joany 101 Chapman, Timothy 101 Chnstlieb, Kelly 101, 145 Cicero, Elizabeth 101, 140 Ciesielski, Rosanne 101 Clalfey, Mark 101, 60 Cleppe, Allison 101 Coleman, Brian 11, 48, 101, 60, 61 Conboy, James 49, 56, 57, 101, 140 Cooper, Kelly 45, 101, 144 Corbett, William 101, 144 Cramer, Joseph 101 Crowe, Catherine 101, 145 Curran, Ann 70, 71, 101, 145 Dargis, Janet 101 Davis, Paulette 101 DeLeu, Rebecca 45, 101 DeLuca, Joseph 101, 104 Dennig, Joan 101 Derwent, Paul 40, 50, 101, 145 Diano, Jacques 101 Dobranski, Stephanie 70, 71, 101, 145 Dobrzykowski, Lori 9, 101, 23, 71, 145 Dudeck, Kelly 2, 101 Emanoil, Mary 70, 71, 101, 106, 144 Entzian, Michelle 101 Faccenda, Margaret 101 Featherstone, Annamaria 70, 102 Ferro, Timothy 37. 40, 102 Fink, Joseph 102, 145 Flock, Jack 102, 103 Foley, Margaurite 8, 21, 102 Geissler, Mark 102, 141, 145 Gerhold, Eric 102 Gibbons, Kevin 60, 102 Giloth, Dan 102 Giloth, Laura 102 Glon, John 37, 39, 40, 58, 59, 102 Goralski, Dennis 60, 102 Gorbitz, Judy 102 Gordon, Leslie 102, 145 Gottlick, Pamela 9, 102, 140, 141, 144 Gral. John 40, 102 Gray, Janice 102, 144 Grohowski, Greg 40, 102 Grzesk, Kimberly 102 Gumz, Christopher 102 Hall, Timothy 102 Helmen, Stephen 102 Hill, Margaret 22, 102, 136, 140, 141, 145 Hillrmg, Kevin Michael 102 Hill, Margaret 22, 102, 136, 140, 141, 145 Hillring, Kevin 102 Holman, Michael 102 Houk, Thoms 3, 28, 102 Hull, Colleen 22, 70, 102 Huyvaert, Dennis 102 Jacobs, Woodrow 102 Jeziorski, Michelle 102 Jump, Joseph 102 Kaczorowski, Douglas 102 Kaniewski, Michael 102 Kaps, Randy 103 Karwowski, Carol 103 Kennedy, Joseph 103 Kenney, Mary 72, 73, 103, 140, 145 Killinqsworth, Monica 103 Kintz, Sharon 103 Kloc, Dan 103, 140, 145 Kotoske, Lisa 103 Kozmer, Mark 103 Kubsch, Jean 103, 144 Kulesa, Beverly 103 Kuspa, Denise 103 Kuspa, Thomas 40, 103 Ladewski, Julie 103, 25 Lamanna, Lawrence 103, 145 Lanz, Mary 103 Laroche, Mark 48, 103, 144 Leader, Ann 103, 141, 144 Lewis, James 12, 22, 49, 56, 57, 33, 103, 141, 145 Limberg, Amy 33, 103, 140, 145 Linczer, Richard 48, 103, 144 Lloyd, Arian 19, 103 Locsmondy, Deborah 103 Lorton, Mary 103, 145 Lowdermilk, Lillian 103, 145 Lukaszewski, Michelle 103, 139, 54 Mack, William 50, 57, 103, 145 Mackin, Kelly 103 Magera, Michele 49, 103 Mast, Maura 10, 49, 103, 139, 145 Maternowski, Andrew 49, 103 McCabe, Catherine 103, 144 McCollester, Peter 104 McGinnity, Mary 104 McGinty, Robert 104 Mclnerny, Daniel 49, 104 McLaren, G. John 104 McLaughlin, Richard 104, 144 McMahon, Brran 40, 37, 104 McNeill, Anne 141, 104, 73, 71 Meqyese, Jodie 104 Mersits, John 60, 71, 104 Milani. Michael 22, 56, 57, 104, 49 Index 154 I Miller, Kevm 104, 145 Miller, Stacey 104 Minniear, Thomas 56, 104 Mohaieri, Giti 104 Monges, Gregory 104 Monroe, Donald 104 Moore, David 194 Mueller, Monica 103 Mullen, Susan 119, 33, 104, 107 Murphy, Daniel 104, 141 Nelson, Timothy 40, 104 Niezgodski, Susan 54, 104, 145 Nifong, Thomas 23, 104 O ' Block, Victor 49, 56, 104 O ' Brien, Patrick 104 O ' Brien, Terry 104 O ' Connell, Mary 43, 104, 136 O ' Daniel Denise 104 O ' Malley, Mary 104 Olson, Chris 104 Oswald, Amy 10, 43, 104 Perry, Kimberly 105, 145 Peterson, Jeffrey 105, 144 Petsche, David 11, 40, 105, 139, 144 Piechowicz. Paula 54, 105 Pimpinelld, Angelica 105, 144 Pingel, Margaret 105, 141, 145 Pldwecki, Karen 105, 140, 141 Polega, Tim 105 Polman, William 105 Prue, John 105 Rauner, Joseph 105 Reiner, James 37,40, 105, 145 Reiter, Karen 105 Reynolds, John 46, 105 Rhodes, Andrew 49, 56, 57, 105 Rogalski, Therese 105 Rose, Kathleen 72, 73, 105, 141, 145 Rowe. Matt 40, 105, 106 Ruff, Lisa 105 Sam, Patrick 105, 141, 145 Schmeider, Jennifer 54, 105 Schramm, George 105 Schubert, Rita 42, 43, 105, 136, 139, 145 Schwenk, Timothy 105 Scott, Dale 40, 105 Seals, Kevin 105, 140 Shea , Mitchell 105 Shook, Ellen 22, 105, 141 Sieradzki, Jay 105 Siey, Elisa 105 Simmermeyer, Karla 105, 145 Sklorenko, Patricia 105 Small, Thomas 105, 136, 139, 145 Spencer. James 106 Squier, Diane 106 Stephenson, Julie 73, 106, 23, 141 Thornton, Mark 106 Toman, Jill 106 Tondreau, John 22, 49, 56, 106 Toppel, Thomas 106, 39, 40 Towie, Katie 106. 139. 144 145 Tulls, Mark 106 Tull, John 40, 106 Tull, Richard 40, 106 Van Rent, Sharon 106, 145 Vandyqrilf, Sandra 106 Varqa, Paul 106 Veldman, Marcia 54, 106 Vetter, Kimberly 106 Virqil, Maureen 106 Votava, Nancy 19, 106 Vi allace, David 1.07, 106, 145 Walters, Martha 106, 145 Walters, Monica 106, 141 Wanberq, Angela 106 Walton, Ann 106 Was, Richard 40, 106 Wassenhave, Mark 106 Wieczorek, Doreen 107 Woeczorek, Mark 107 Wittling, Patrick 107 Witucki, Chris 44, 107 Witucki, Margaret 42, 43, 54, 107 Woida, Suzanne 107, 140, 141 Wright, Lorn 107, 141, 145 Wroblewski, Bnan 40, 107 Wynan, Mcnica 54, 107 Yorey, Anne 107 Yurasek. Amy 107 Zack, James 37, 40, 107 Zack, John 37, 40, 58, 60, 107 Zakowski, Ted 107 Zana, Elizabeth 107 Zappia, Mario 40, 50, 107 Zbieranski, Janice 107, 139 Zdankus, Michael 107 SOPHOMORES Abel, Jennifer 108 Agostino, Caterina 108 Anderson, Heather 108 Andrzeiewski, Julie 108 Austin, Diane 108 Badics, James 1 12 Badur, Jon 40, 108 Baird, Michael 108 Bambenek, Kathryn 108 Banas, Lisa 108 Banks, Michele 108, 141 Barany, Donna 108 Barrett, Sara 108 Bauer, Patrick 108 Baumgartner, Linda 108 Bauters, Patricia 44, 45, 108 Berndt, Brian 58, 108 Bevill, Kimberly 108 Bhisitkul, John 108, 144 Biek, Shelly 70. 71, 108, 144 Borkowski, Mary 54, 108 Botka, Kathleen 108 Bower, Pamela 108, 140 Bradley, Jill 108, 141 Brechenser, Mary 108 Brochhausen. Joon 108 Broden, John 62. 108 Buczek, Michael 40. 108 Bullard. James 108 Butler. Rebecca 45 Byrne. Bnan 1C6 Catanzante, Maria 108 Cauley. James 62. 108 Cebulski. Cathy 108 Ciesielski. Joan 108 Cleveland. Tivonnia 73. ICQ Collins, Margaret 109 Crowe. Stephen 46. 1C6 Crull. Martha 70, 109. 114. 139 Crumley. Allison 109. 110. 140 Csenar, Joseph 109 Cullather, Sarah 109, 140 Cyr, Kenneth ICQ. 144 Davis. Paul 109 DeLee, Phillip 58. 109 DeLeu, Philip 109 Derrick. Teresa lOQ Dhoore, Deborah 109 Dieter. Damian 109 Dougherty, Bnan 109 Dudeck, Luanne 109 Duszynski. Susan 109 Eadie. Sandra 54. 109. 139 Eastman. Kevin 56, 62,109 Eck, Jeanette 109 Ehmann, Ellen 71. 109 Enckson, Richard 109q.Evans, Anthony 19. 56, 109 Fankboner, Mark 109 Fell, Ralph 40, 62, 109 Finta, David 109 Fitzpatrick, Charles 109, 115 Flowers, Michelle 109 Flynn, Kathleen 109 Foldesi, Michael 109 Gardner, Carol 109 Gaertner, J. Scott 40. 109 Garvey. Kathleen 13. 108. 110, 136, 139, 140, 141, 145 Gibbons, Michael 21, 50, 51. 60, 110 Gorbitz. Diane 1 10 Gottlick, Aimee 1 10, 144 Grabarek, Mana 110, 141 Greece, Edward 59, 1 10 Green, Roberta 1 10 Gryp, lulie 110 Guldberg, Chns 110 Guzicki, Diane 110 Gyunak, Karen 1 10 Hammond, John 110 Haney. John 1 10 Hardog, Dbbie 43 Harvey, Brian 50, 51. 110 Healy, Meredith 15. 73. 110, 144 Heller, Brigid 71. 110 Hennion. Joseph 59. 1 10 Herma, Kevin 1 10 X 155. Index [ X w Q 2; Hessling, Vicky 110 Hi ll, Stacy 110 Hotmann, Stephen 37, 40, 1 10 Horvdth, David 56, 62, 110 Houck, Gregory 62,1 10 Howell, Nelson 110 Jacobs, Iill 110 Jenkins, Phillip 40, 110 Jenkins, Phyllis, 110 Johannesen. David 110 Johnson, Darrell Jon;s, Hortense 54, 1 10 Jones, Terrence 1 1 1 Joubert, Renee 111, 144 Jozaites, James 1 1 1 Kaniev ski, Francine 1 1 1 Kaniewski, Greqorry 56, 72 Kaps, Jill 1 1 1 Keeley, Amy 1 1 1 Kennedy, Michael 111, 144 Kennelly, Patricia 23, 111, 144 King, Jill 54, 1 1 1 Kitkowski, Karen 1 1 1 Khmek, Thomas 40, 60, 111 Kodba, Shelley 111, 139 Kohn, Mary 1 1 1 Kopinski, Chene 1 1 1 Kowalik. Michelle 1 1 1 Kramer, Thomas 1 1 1 Kraner, John (Tony) 1 1 1 Kraus, William 1 1 1 Kulesa.Anne 111, 144 Kunst. Amy 111, 144 Kusnierek, Kevin 40, 1 1 1 Kyokuta, Takufumi Ml, 113 Leader, Susan 111, 141, 144 Leevan, Susan 111, 114 Lengacher,Jennie 1 1 1 Levan, Diane 1 1 1 Leyes, Mary 1 1 1 Lifton, Natasha 111, 140, 141 Locsmondy, Henry 62, 111 Lorton, David 1 1 1 Lupresto. Susan 54, 112 Lux. Robert 112 Lyon, Robert 112, 140 Madey, Jetiery 112 Manasas, Mark 1 1 2 Mann, Margaret 1 12 Mark, Jacob 112 Marzoll, Timothy 112 Marzoli, Peter 112 Mason, Susan 1 12 Maternowski, Brian Matthews, John 112 Mayette, Christopher 112, 139 McGinty, Gavin 112 McKeon, Daniel 112, 144 Melso, Peter 112 Messina, Peter Miller, Christopher 1 1 2 Minder, Knstina 1 12 Molnar, Leslie 1 12 Monhaut, Jell 40, 112 Monroe, Troy 40, 112 Morgan, Christopher 112, 139 Morgan, Shawn 112 Murphy, Kate 112, 144 Murphy, Michael 112 Napper,Krystal 1 12 Nash, Jon 112 Nemeth, Jayn 44. 45, 113 Nowaczewski, Tern 113 Nyers, Stephen 1 13 O ' Connell, Letitia 45. 113, 136, 140 O ' Connor, Marianne 113 O ' Malley, Christyne 113, 144 O ' Malley, Conor 11. 49. 56. 57, 113 Ogren, Judy 1 13 Palsak, Laszlo 1 13 Panis, Julie 1 13 Papandna. John 113 Patrick, Sandra 1 13 Peacock, Andrew Perry, Brian 1 13 Petersen, Greg 46, 47, 1 13 Phelps. Karen 10, 54, 1 13 Phillips. Kevm 113 Pica, Michael 113 Pilqer, Richard 113, 140 Pingel, Patrick 113 Plawecki, Laura 113 Polack, Christian 113 Preissing, Patric, 113 Rakowski, Barbara 113, 114 Ramesh, Robert 1 13 Raven, John 48, 113 Reiner, Leslie 45, 113 Rhymer, Eric 1 13 Roberts, Matthew 40, 112 Rollefson, William 112 Rulli, Joseph 40. 59. 112 Samolczyk, Susan 112 Sassano. Jessica 113 Scarbeck, Judith 113, 145 Schmidt, Megan 114, 141. 144 Seitz. Thomas 11, 114, 144 Sergio, Julie 114, 141, 144 Shafer, Mary 1 14 Sharp, Crystal 114, 140 Shilts, Sue 114 Sieu, Maleine 1 14 Sloan, Sheila 114, 139 Smith, Robert 1 14 Sobol, Andrew 1 14 Sorukas, Pamela 73, 114, 141 Sosnoski, Ann 73, 114 Spiteri, Anthony 114 Staunton, Joanne 1 14 Stratman, Robert 114, 144 Strycker, Sara 1 14 Sullivan, Fran 1 14 Sweet, Lisa 144 Swilo, Joseph 1 14 Szrom, Paul 46, 1 14 Taghon, Debra 1 14 Taylor, Adam 46, 47, 114 Tepe, Joseph 114. 139 Thomas, Roger 49, 114 Toman, Scott 40, 114 Tempos, Anthony 40, 59, 114 Trent, Philip 1 14 Troianowski, Amy 114 Trubac. Michael 56, 49, 1 14, 144 Tults, Kathleen 114. 141 Van Overberghe, Angie 54, 1 14 Van Overberghe, Dan 62, 114 Veldman, Brenda 45. 115. 144 Walsh. Elizabeth 115 Wasoski. David 1 15 Webb, Pete 115 Weil, Maureen 1 15 Wheeler, Michelle 115 Widmar, Mark 62, 115 Wilken. Jonathan 46. 115 Wilson, Todd 48. 115, 144 Wittling. Martha 115 Witucki. Kimberle 115. 144 Woida, Remain 115, 144 Wray, Michael 50, 115 Yorio, Katherme 115. 144 Zsiqa, Andrea 1 15 FRESHMEN Abramowski, Pamela 116 Ahearn, Caroline 116 Aldape, Michelle 116 Appleqate. Paul 116 Aranowski. Susan 116 Auer, Brent 116 Baert. Kristin 48. 116 Bambenek, Therese 1 16 Barany, Maureen 44, 1 16 Barnhart, Phillip 1 16 Barrette, Craig 41, 63, 116 Baaton, James 41. 1 16 Bauer. Kristina 1 16 Baumen, Emilie 54, 116 Bauman, Joseph 41. 116 Bauters. Chris 41, 116 Bays, Timothy 1 16 Beidinger, Heidi 116 Beissel, Thomas 116 Bell, Tina 116 Bellalta, James 116 Bellina, Brendan 49, 1 16 Bellma, John 49, 116 Benhart, Mark 58. 116 Berntsen, Janice 116 Berta, Fran 55. 1 16 Birchlield, David 116 Bishop, Robert 41, 63, 116 Blakey, John 1 16 Bogol, Robert 116 Boneelo, John 1 16 Borkowski, Christopher 116, 124 Index 156 I Borysiak. Suzanne 116 Bozman. Andrew 1 17 Brach, Michael 57, 63, 117 Bradley, Edward 41, 117 Brochhausen, Christine 1 17 Bycralt, Robert 41, 117, 140 Byrne, Dennis 1 17 Chapleau, Thomas 41, 63, 1 17 Chnslianson, Ross 41, 1 17 Chnsllieb, Kenntth 1 17 Cicero, Paula 1 17 Cichos, Suzanne 1 17 Coglianese, Elizabeth 1 17 Conboy, luhe 117, 144 Conery, Kevin 41, 117 Conley, Kelli 117 Cordischi, Cynthia -5, 117 Corthier, Michele 117 Cramer, Stephanie 117 Crawford, Lorraine 70, 71, 117, 139 Curran, Maureen 44, 117, 132 Currier, Ralph 1 17, 139 Darqis, Caela 44, 117, 144 Darnell, lulie 117 Daschbach, Colleen 117, 141 DeLaere, Patricia 117 DeMaegd, lulie 44, 117, 54 Derrick, Kim 1 17 Derwent. Thomas 49, 1 17 DiPinto, Alfredo 117 Dittrich, Michael 1 17 Dlugosz, Andrew 41, 59, 117 Dobranski, Andrea 71, 117, 140, 141, 144 Dobski, Chrish 55, 117 Dobski, Melodi 144 Dominello, Andrew 62, 63, 118 Doran, Danny 41, 1 18 Draier, Kevin 41. 118 Duszynski, Brian 41, 118 Eck, Michael 41, 58, 118 Eaan, Kathleen 55, 118, 144 Emkopt, left 118 Emanoil, Iill 72, 1 18 Entzian, Kimberly 72, 118 Ernsberqer, Terese 118 Evans, Kimberly 9, 55, 118 Fairley, Theresa 55, 118 Filchak, Danny 62. 63, 118 Fink, Anne 118 Fiore, Kristin 72. 118 Fisher. Alan 1 18 Fitzpatnck. Michael 118. 141 Flory. John 118 Flowers, lames 1 18 Foqarty, David 41, 118 Forbes, Ryan 41, 118 Force, Ann 1 18 Fredlake, Mary 1 18 Freitaq, Nicholas 1 18, 49 Fry, Aaron 118 Gabbard, lonnie 118 Gabrich, Lisa 1 18 Geissler, Justin 41, 1 18, 141 Goddard, Colleen 118, 141 Goerner, Rebecca 118, 125. 140, 141 Gomes, Joseph 63, 118 Gottlick, Lora 9, 118, 144 Graczyk, Douglas 1 19 Grant, Brian 1 19 Grant, Charles 1 19 Gravenor, Ginger 44, 119 Gray, Louise 1 19 Green, Steve 1 19 Grohowski, Gill 1 19 Gruber, Tammy 119 Grzesk, Pamela 119 Hagan, Elizabeth 119 Haley, Jean 49, 119, 136 Hall, Christine 119 Haluda, Shelley 119 Hardiq, Ann 119 Hardiq, James 1 19 Harmon, Lori 1 19 Harris, Robert 41, 119 Held, Scott 119, 140 Heller, Megan 44, 54. 70, 119 Henqesbach. Theodore 119 Herendeen. Robert 119 Herzog. Victoria 44, 119 Hiotas, Carol 1 19 Holland, Kathleen 119, 123 Horvath. Craig 119 Horvath, Laurel 119, 140, 101 Horvath, Mary 119 Hough. Harold 41. 119 Houle, Ehazbeth 44, 119 144 Huckins, Kristin 119 Huyvaert, Dale 119 Jackson, Donald 1 19 Jackson, Ronald 119 Jemielity, David 120 lerzak. Lynn 120 Johnson, Brian 120 Jones, James 120 Jones, Timothy 63, 120 Jump, Jeffrey 120 Kaczorowski, David 120 Kagel, Margaret, 120 Kahl, Joseph 56, 120 Kaminski, Margaret 43, 45, 117, 120 Kaniewski, Debra 72, 120 Kaniewski, Thomas 41. 163. 120 Kapacinskas. Thomas 41. 120 Karwowski. Susan 44. 120, 144 Kazmierzak, Kevin 41, 58, 63, 62, 120 Keller, Debra 120 Keller, Thomas 120 Keresztesi, Steve 120 Kertesz, Jeanne 120 Ketchum, Lloyd 3, 56. 120 Kihc, Sevim 120. 139. 140 Kintz. Janice 120 Kleva. Christopher 56. 120 Khmek. Cynthia 56. 120 Kish. Li.sa 120 Knoblich, William 120 Koellne ir-jcjor ISJJ Koellner, Stephanie 120 Kommers, ThecJore 49, ' j. 144 Konofja, Carolyn 44, 120 Konstanty, Timothy 62, 63. 120 Kopinski, Kim 71, 120 Kozmer, Linda 120 Krakowski, Kimberly 121 Kraus, Geirqe 12! Krempetz, Larry 121 Kubiak, Kathleen 119, 121 Kuhar, Thomas 121 Leader, Cnstin 121, 125 Leader, Karen 116, 121 Lehner. Karen 121 Lies, Tamara 121 Light. Jacqueline 121 Lmczer, Deborah 121 Lmdzy, Richard 121 Lizzi, Karen 71, 121 Lizzy, Michael 121 Lonerqan, Enka 121 Lowdermilk, Leo 121 Lubelski, Deborah 121, 144 Luczkowski, Thomas 121 Lyon, Mary 121 Mack, Edward 121 Madigan, Timothy 121 Marley, Mary 44, 121 Martin David 121, 49, 144 Mast, Brian 121, 145 Mast, Cecilia 44, 121 McCabe, Roseanne 121, 140, 141 McCormick, Man 121 McCourt, Bruse 49, 121 McGlinn, Gregg 121 McKay, JoAnn 121, 140. 141 McMahon, David 121 McNeill, Michael 41, 63, 62, 121 McQueen, Juli 55, 121 Michalski, Kevin 121, 122 Milani, Adam 56, 122 Molnar, Dennis 41, 58, 122 Monroe, Marcus 41, 122 Moore, Sherry 122 Morgan, William 41. 122. 144 Moskwmski, Michael 41, 122 Murphy, Kern 55, 122 Nelson, Lisa 122 Nelson, Susan 122 Nicqorski, Stephen 122 Nichols, Tarraine 122 Niezqodski, Tracy 44. 122 Nuehrinq, Kenntth 41, 63 Q-Brien, Colleen 122 O ' Brien, Erin 1220 OBnen. William 122. 41 Oqren. Kathy 122 Olson. Kevin 122 O-Malley. Brendan 49. 55 ;22 15: I X w Q Owsley. Brian 122 Panowicz, Calherine 44. 122 Pataluch. Chris 122 Pdtel Gita 55. 122 Perkins, Robm 122 Pfeiler, Carla 122 Pica. Jane 122 Polman, Joseph 41, 122 Presnal. Jeanne 122 Quinn. Patricia 71. 122 Rabasa, Michael 122 Radecki, Nancy 122 Ramming. Suzanne 122 Regan, Christine 123 Rhoutsong. Mary 72, 123 Riewe, Donald 123 Ritchie, Grant 123 Roberson, Jeffrey 123 Roberts, Alexander 123 Rocker, Jackie 123 Rorres, George 41, 56, 123 Roschak. Kathleen 123 Rose, Tami 72, 123 Rulh, Teresa 123 Runnion, John 123 Sain, Mary 123, 125, 140, 141 Salata, Robert 123 Scarbeck, Kathleen 123 Schellinger, Michael 41, 123 Schwenk, Barbara 123 Seitz. Jane 123. 144 Shapero, Stephanie 123 Sharp. Scarlet 123. 140 Siade, Celeste 123 Siem, Laura 123 Simala, Ion 41, 123 Skarbek, Denise 55, 123 Smigielski, David 41, 123 Smith, Camille 123 Smith. Mary 123 Sobieralski. Irene 123 Sobieralski. lohn Sobieralski. Mark 123 Springer. Frank 41, 123 Stemn, Thomas 123 Strycker, Ion 123 Strycker, Robert 124, 144 Sudbury, Leslie 124 Sullivan, Makr 41, 124 Sv anson, Nancy 124 Swartz, lenniler 83, 124 Sweeney. Susan 116, 124 Szumski, Ronald 41, 124 Taghon, Thomas 124 Tara, Darren 41. 124 Taylor, Rebecca 124, 141 Tegeler, John 124 Terrio, Laura 124 Thompson, Kristine 124 Tomchak, Ann 124 Tran, Phong 48, 124 Troester, Brian 56, 63, 124 Urbanski, Andrew 124 Veldman, Bernadine 44, 124 Veldman, Kristine 55, 124 Vervynckt, Lisa 124 Vogl, Gregory 124, 144 Walkowiak, James 124 Wallers, Peter 41, 63, 124 Waterbury, Beth 55. 124 Watson. Christopher 41, 124 Webb. William 124 Weldy. Frank 41. 124 Wells. Robin 124 Weymon, Andrea 124 Wheeler, Maylynn 124, 140, 141 Wheeler, Robert 124, 140 Whitley, Donald 124 Wideman, Jill Wieczorek, Diana 124 Wiegand, Joseph 125 Wilber, Louis 125 Wilken, Mary 125 Wilson, Ann 44, 125 Withey, Timothy 125 Worrell, Charles 125 Worthman, Heidi 125 Zack, Sandra 44, 125 Zakowski, Paul 125 Zana, William 125 Zappia, Loris 58, 125 Zwierzynski, Kimberly 125 FACULTY AND STAFF Adam, Br, Alexius 40, 128 Anderson, Miss Linda 128 Austin, Mr. Steve 50, 62. 63. 128 Austin. Miss Susan 128 Bathon. Mr. Charles 128. 130 Baumgartner. Mr. Rick 50, 128 BIy, Fr. Walter 128 Bomer, Hildegard 11, 128, 140 Bowman, Walter 128 Brunner, Mrs. Janice 128 Burke, Mrs. Karen 128 Carmichael, Mrs. Mary 128 Chandler, Mr. Henry 128 Chmielowiez, Mrs. Mary Alice 128 Cole. Mrs. Sue 128 Coty. Mrs. Ciretta 128 Derwent. Mrs. Mary Lou 129 Dierker, Dr. Robert 129, 144 Dietzen. Sr. Aguina 129 Doering. Mrs. Jane 129 Dreyer. Br. Christopher 88. 129 Fields. Mr. Don 37, 39, 40, 58, 129, 132 Fox, Miss Diane 54, 129 Gerencher, Mr. Thomas 129 Ghysehnck. Mr. Mark 46, 47, 129 Goldsberry, Miss Jane 129 Grams, Miss Dena 129, 141 Hamacek, Sr. Lu 129 Hampson, Mr. Thomas 130 Hendricks. Mrs. Sally 130. 139 Higgins. Sr. Marie Carita 130 Hoffman. Ms. Carla 130 Hurley. Sr. Francis Catherine 130 Imler. Miss Mary Beth 130 Jones. Mr. David 129 Kapsa, Mr. Jack 129 Kindig, Mrs. Sally 44, 130 Klaybor, Mrs. Mary 131 Laskowski. Mr. Thomas 48, 131 Lordi, Mrs. Dorothy 131 Lupa. Mrs. Bernadine 131 Lutkus. Mrs. Rebecca 131 Merrill. Mrs. Mary 131 Meyer, Mr. Mark 41, 131 Miano, Mrs. Ruth 131 Miller, Mrs. Esther 131 Miller. Mrs. Gail 131 Nava. Mrs. Mary 131. 140 Nolan. Mr. Denis 131 G ' Neil. Mr. Timothy 37. 40. 60. 73. 131 Porto, Miss Linda 131 Rafinski, Mrs. Geraldine 132 Raleigh. Sr. Rosella 132 Rauner. Mr. James 128. 132 Reynolds. Mr. Matthew 132 Rodriguez. Mrs. Anne 132 Rush, Mrs. Carol 132 Sandman. Mrs. Tracey 132 Scherer, Mrs. Darlene 132, 139 Shead, Mr. Lawrence 14. 54, 55, 132 Shingledecker, Miss Kathy 45, 130, 43 Simon, Mrs. Judith 133 Steiner. Mrs. LuAnn 133 Strader, Sr. Georgine 132 Syburg. Mrs. Jane 3. 132 Tarwacki. Ted 133 Teegarden. Mr. Philip 5. 39. 40, 133 Tomaszewski, Br. Paschal 133 Vandygriff, Mrs. Martha 133 Ward, Ms. Kathy 133 Werner. Mrs. Kathleen 133 Index 158 I Ken One month and a half after gradu- ation, the Class of ' 81 was again strick- en with tragedy. Ken McGlinn, a mem- ber of the class, was killed in an auto accident. Adding to the tragedy were the injuries of Greg Wilken and Kevin McCray, of the Class of ' 81, and Paul Rodes, of the Class of ' 80. Ken ' s death affected everyone very much because he was so special to all who knew him. His teammates, friends, and family will forever love Ken for ever ything he did, and they will trea- sure the loving and kind memories they share of him. Ken remains in the thoughts and prayers of those who were given the chance to know him and share their time with him. This page is dedicated in fond memory of all the time and love that Ken gave from all those who return that love to him. 2-t Ads, I59 ULU SUL vCl JG ceOv t p ' ecl (A. gA HtXO£ C: .. S| iLpJL ' . This is Saint Joe. We, with the completion ] ,-, , of this, the 1980-1981 school year, have all [ t U come ONE STEP CLOSER to the completion of the cycle of our lives here on earth U ..-. ff V - ' . ootprints . . One night a man had a dream. He ' tireamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one belonging to him, and the other to the Lord. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and sadest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you ' d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don ' t understand why when 1 needed you most you would leave me. The Lord replied, my precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of foot- prints, it was then that I carried you. Author Unknown. :rc% ' r yr . o , W-. , o j, -ScV) 6 . 3.... . V.., . QjyxjL V J JCrr Iv gu ? iOO o ,, U3iUkJM i %rfuUi Ooii? 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