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

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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