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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1985 volume:

St. Joe Shows Its Spirit! Spirit Week! Oh tiiat wonderful time of year when the true nature of most of the students appear. The freshmen, known as bums (beach bums that is) jam on down the hails while cautiously avoiding those teachers on the prowl for those nono Walkmans. The sopho- mores, the cool dudes that they are, disguised themselves as nerds to show the rest of the school what they look like. Juniors, the jocks, showed their true colors, red, white, and blue while parading around and flashing their cute (gag!) legs. The week was brought to a final close with the fairies and tales of our beloved seniors winning the contest. Left; Seniors Boo Corrigan and Lee Cook, in the guise of Hansel and GreteL Left below: Sopfiomore nerds Mark Osmun and Mike Gallagher — need we say more? Bottom center: Junior Steve Kastens hides behind his shades at the Olympics. Below: Senior Phil Faccenda carries out his role as Cinderella ' s wicked stepsister. St. Joe Spirit 3 Homecoming With A Touch Of Spirit Top: The football homecoming court, better known as the senior spirits, assemble in the gym. Above: Cindy Makowski and Boo Corrigan pro ceed down the red carpet at halftime- Right: St. Joe spirit finally prevails over the evil Adams Eagle. Top left: Mark Sweet walks Tonya Sheets to the stage Top middle: Dale Osmun and Angie Rose make their way to the f ront. Top right: Lee Cook and Lisa Bielejewski join the homecoming court. Bottom right: Lisa Layne receives the crown. Bottom left: Phil Faccenda escorts Cindy Musser. This year ' s St. Joe varsity football team had the honor of being invited to play in the newly opened Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. On September 7, many students accompanied the team as they travelled to Indy. The Indians ' oppo- nents were the Carmel Greyhounds, ranked 6th in the state in class AA. The underdog Indians used a steady offense and a penetrating defense to pull off a spectacular 24-22 double overtime vic- tory, Jim Sergio and Fred Osborne spearheaded the offensive attack while Dan DeCraene, Steve Goerke, and Rich Fogle turned in stalwart performances on defense. As the game and first over- time period ended deadlocked, the in- tensity and pressure built up. With time running out on the Indians as they trailed 22-16 in the second overtime pe- riod, Jim Sergio crashed over the goal line for a touchdown. On the point after touchdown, sophomore Tom Bhisitkul wrapped up the game with a two point conversion on a bad snap. The victory over Carmel vaulted the Indians to the 1 spot in the class AAA rankings. Middle right: Tim Graf and Joe fSeukiis loo] for assistance. Bottom right; Guy Forrest gets set for a big gain. Bottom left: Tony Pajakowski goes for the sack Top: Indians rejoice after another spectacular vic- tory. Revenge at Hoosierdome Top left: This score shows the true ability of the football team. Top right: Touchdown!!! Middle left: Stacey Wright and Veronica Patterson lead the St, Joe students in the cheers. Middle right: The team rejoices after their victory at the Hoosier Dome, Lower left: Students enthusiastically lead the team on to victory. Lower right: Indians pile up on Carmei right to the end. Revenge At Hoosierdome 7 Drama Club Takes 3 The Wildflowering of Chastity ' was the production ' s classic melodrama. Aunt Absinthe (Anne Swartz) and her innocent niece Chastity (Heidi Heller) live in their humble home owned by Henry Homeward (John Spencer). Their happy life is threatened by Desmond Darkacre (Mike Garatoni) who would like to see them evicted. To top this Melody Bopeep (Colleen Conner) and Violet Nightshaed (Suzanne Sage) re- turn to their home. But luckily the wom- en are in the hands of Terrence True- lung (Chris Koehler) and Sheriff Tinfoil (Steve Henry) who want to see justice done. The first play, The Romancers by Rosland, feature Benjamin (Pat O ' Mal- ley) and Pasquinot (Chris Murphy) as scheming fathers who pretend to be at odds hoping their children, Percinet (Ben Aquino) and Sylvette (Lisa Heint- zelman) will fall in forbidden love. Their cause is aided by Straforel (Theresa Cic- ero) who stages an abduction of Syl- vette. Impromptu ' by Mosel shows how real life can also be humorous. The ac- tors are put on stage and told to impro- vise a play. Ernest (Pat Horvath), the most experienced actor in the group, quickly takes charge. He is blindly sup- ported by Lora (Kari Farrell). Fellow ac- tor, Tony (David Mack) wants the group to think about what they are saying. And Winifred (Heidi Hengesbach) is ready to give up the play.  fl «:iriS_ri Opposite page top right: The villian (Mil e Gara toni) asks for Chastity Wildflower ' s hand. Middle: Ernest (Pal Horvath) brags about his theat rical experience to Winifred, Tony, and Laura. (Heidi Hengesbach. David Mack, and Kari Farrell.) Bottom left: Sheriff Tinfoil (Steve Henry) looks on with awe as Henry Homeward (John Spencer) re- turns to Auntie Absinth (Anne Swartz) Bottom middle: Sheriff Tinfoil (Steve Henry) creeps into the humble home as Violet Nightshade (Suzanne Sage) looks on. Bottom right: Terrence Truelung (Chris Koehler) arrives just in time to save Melody Bopeep. (Ab- sinthe, and Chastity. (Colleen Conner. Anne Swartz. Heidi Heller.) This page top left: Tammie gets caught off guard in the cafe. Top middle: What a smile, thanks MaryBeth. Upper middle left: The juniors find out the food looks better with sunglasses on. Peace Kath! Lower middle left: Sandy looks studious. Upper right: Brian leads a rousing cheer — Go Flipper! Above: Was this project assigned? Lower left: Kent, what are you looking at? Middle left: Jeanine gives the camera a sly smile. w 1 { r iD Ej i Above left: Tony Pajakowski and Andy Hoffman clown around in front of SJHS Above right: The tar baby, Kevin Hill, shows us a dazzling smile as he walks up toward freshman hall. Lower left: Dave Renbarger, Dale Osmun, Cindy Zappia and Kathy Eastman prepare to hop in the shoe, and hop out to surprise the Adams ' Eagle. Lower right: Jack Bycraft doesn ' t like the idea of spending an hour away from his beanstalk while in English class. n Canadian Canoe Trip Every year Mrs. Coty and a group of St. Joe students take an educational trip to Anticocan in Ontario, Canada. They leave the St. Joe parking lot on a bus early in the morning about the third week in June. The trip covers approxi- mately 1600 miles. After driving for over a day, the weary travelers finally hit base at Morris Camp where the fun begins. The campers start by learning the basic needs to survive in the wilder- ness: pitching a tent, using saws, build- ing fires and of course, carrying the ca- noes! After the basic skills have been mastered they are off to the lakes to have some fun! Upper left: Andy Hoffman is surprised by the cam era. (Jpper rigfit: Tim Graf and Jeff Milton are rough- ing it! Lower right: Mrs. Coty and the group pose for our photographer. 12 Canada Trip National Honor Society Involves Service National Honor Society members kept very busy this year. The new NHS Constitution required members to de- sign and work on individual service pro- jects, as well as work in the Chapter ' s service project, the Tutoring Center. Some examples of these individual ser- vice projects were the St. Joe Blood Drive, the paperback exchange, the De- velopment Office assistance program and the SGTGFL (setup-the-gym-for-li- turgy) crew! Members attended regular meetings which were run by President Joy Smith and advisor, Mrs. Derwent. Officers were Secretary Mary Riordan, Treasurer Margaret Coglianese and Vice-President Jesse Agostino. Cheryl LeeVan was the director of the tutoring service. This year NHS ran a successful Trivial Pur- suit Tournament at a November dance as well as assisted with the bi-annual Career Day. In December, 32 new mem- bers were inducted bringing the total membership to 58. At the Induction Fr. Andre Leveille gave an inspiring talk. The high point of the Spring semester is a 40 hour away from school retreat, directed by Bro. Philip Smith. Seniors relax and reflect on their future college lives whereas junior plan for their senior year. Above left new members: Row 1; B. Dillon. J. Grabill, A. LInhoff. T. Hess. D. Schaltz, L. Odrcic. L. Anthes. J. Sain. Row 2: S. Marley, A. Plantinga, J- Schopmeyer, S. Faust. M. Troester. M. Taghon, M- Standley, M. Garatoni. L. Appelgate. Row 3: S. Bullock. J. (Jhran. J. Staszewski, J. Giolitto. S. Jemielity, D. Horvath, G. Grainger, M. Derwent, P. Dosch Middle left: Sheryl lights the way for the new members. Above left: Fr. Andre inspires the members of NHS. Seniors: M.K. Starzynski. B. Gullifor, S. Mitten- dorf, M. Wesaw. C. LeeVan, E. Buck, G. Etzel, H. Heller, J. Agostino, L. Squier. M. VogI, K Lyon, N. Linhoff, A. Rose, J. Buszkewicz. A. Fehlner, M. Coligness, J. Silva, M. Riordan, J. Smith, T. Graf, J Hintz. M. Wittenbrink, S. Ommel, M. Schubert, A Bose. J. Lloyd, T. Griffee, M. Watson. National Honor Society 13 Everybody Dance! Top right: That sophomore spirit is super! Middle left: Let ' s do the hokey pokey Middle right: Carrie and Stephanie are jamming! Bottom right: Hey! Can I cut in? Bottom, middle: A freshman couple dance the night away. Bottom left: Mr. Gerencher eyes a new prospect for American Lit. i ' im| B r C5 m W  - w 3 14 Christmas Dance The date, December 21, the location, the South Bend Elk ' s Club, the event, the 1984 Christnnas Dance. The semi-formal dance was spon- sored by the junior class. Approximately 150 couples attended, receiv- ing opportunities to have their pictures taken next to the festively decorated Christmas tree, to drink some of Miss Grams ' delicious punch, and, of course, to dance to the sounds of This End Up. The event, which lasted from 9 PM to midnight allowed plenty of time, although not much space, for dancing. The 1984 Christmas dance afforded a whole new meaning to the term dancing close. Other highlights of the evening included watching Mrs. Hartzer and Mr. Meyer dance. So that ' s how they did it way back then! At the end of the evening, coat pockets and purses were also ransacked in search of claim tags for the check-in coatroom. All in all, the 1984 Christmas dance proved a perfect kick off to vacation. 15 Holiday Tourney This year ' s Holiday Tourney got start- ed with a bang as St. Joe Boys ' Varsity, with a record of 4-3, took Plymouth in a 72-67 game during which Brian Jan- kowski scored a phenomenal 40 pts. The next game against Warsaw, ranked 6th in the state at that time, proved to be a disappointment as St. Joe lost in a close match. The Girls Tourney was even more successful as the 1 1-1 varsi- ty squad defeated Washington and La- Salle before their loss to Mishawaka, giving the girls an encouraging runner- up position. Congratulations to both teams for their excellent showing at the ACC. S s k.- ' ' W i iff- ' ) UA-m el .aa AHi 16 Holiday Tournament Homecoming Means Pride Homecoming is a time of pride and joy. This year was no exception. To be- gin the festivities, the freshmen and ju- niors teamed up against the sopho- mores and seniors in the battle of the best decorated side of the gym. Another activity was a ribbon contest sponsored by the student government. On Thurs- day, the boys made an attempt to get the girls to talk to them. If they did, the boy got the pink ribbon. On Friday, the girls returned the favor. Finally, Satur- day night came, with the game and dance. The Homecoming court of 1984- 85 was definitely the best ever, and we are proud of our winners, Pat O ' Malley and Angle Kaniewski. Upper left; Brian snaps a photo of beaming Pat after fiis impressive win. Opper righit: Pat and Angie pose together for the yearbook picture after they were named king and queen. Left: Homecoming Court (left to right); Jackie Wright, Dan Decraene, Michelle Joubert, Andy Hoffman, Becky Barcza, John Duggan. Angie Kan- iewski. Pat O ' Malley, Amy Cunniff, Kevin Kleva. Margaret Bradley. Dave Renbarger. Lower left; Kevin and Margaret in their Sunday best. Lower middle; John Duggan smiles in anticipation for the ceremony to begin Basketball Homecoming 17 The Start Of An Ending As Commencement honors the aca- demic achievements of the senior class, Baccalaureate marks the culmination of four years of religious development. On Thursday, May 30, the class of 1985 gathered to celebrate their Baccalau re- ate Mass at Sacred Heart Church. This mass, marking the seniors ' last opportu- nity to pray together as a class, was mingled with sadness as seniors reflect- ed upon the loss of a friend and fellow classmate as well as with hope, as new- ly-installed Bishop John D ' arcy, ad- dressing the seniors in the homily, marked a new era in our religious com- munity. This celebration truly repre- sents the spiritual experience the sen- iors have been exposed to during the past four years, it is at Baccalaureate that one is most aware of what St. Joe has prepared its students for: a life guid- ed by and based upon Christian beliefs and values. Baccalaureate marks the ending of one journey and the start of another. Top: Baccalaureate opens as the class of 85 files in. Middle left: Cindy Houle receives Communion. Middle right: One last chance to get together be- fore graduation Bottom right: Cindy Zappia gives a reading. Bottom left: Our local pastors join Bishop D ' Arcy in our last community mass. Next page: top left: Fr. Rybicki, Bishop D ' Arcy, and Mr. Rauner read a prayer. Top right: A group of senior girls make last min ute preparations before the procession into the church. Middle: Seniors Mary Nelson, Barb Tull, and Dawn Boulac pose for a picture. Bottom left: Bishop D ' Arcy speaks during the mass- Bottom, middle: Members of the 1984- ' 85 student government bring up the gifts. Bottom right: Ann Robinson gives a big senior smile. 18 Bacc. Bacc. 19 Top right: Tim Kluscinski, Terry Leahy. Matt Lewendowski and their dates pose for pictures prior to prom. Middle right: Joe Kalil. Cheryl Bilinski. Tom Wein- berg, and Lori Luczkowski socialize between slow dances, Bottom middle: Mike Megyese and Nancy Ra finski have more fun at prom Bottom right: Tony Thompos, Mancy Gront- kowski. Joe Levendowski. and Julie Egenhoefer stop off for a bite to eat before they head to the big dance. 1 ■ T ' ::- ; ;. : 1 . _.._l.,.iS;1 P A--- ' ■.■■ T ' 7 ?5. . ' .- ;;stf---- ' v i 1 1 1 1 L 1 wtt j ¥ C T 1 ♦ 1 M KT ' H V B - ' « 1 I . K H 20 Prom Prom: Gateway To Heaven This year the Prom was held in the N.D. concourse. One student described it, fittingly enough, as heavenly . The evening began with dinner at exquisite restaurants. Next the couples entered into magical land of prancing and danc- ing to the beat of This End Up. The beautiful concourse was a perfect place for star gazers and wish makers. Stars, moons, and clouds adorned the ceiling in keeping with the theme. Everyone agreed that the evening was a glimpse of heaven, and the prom became a part of past dreams. Top left: Jenny Conboy and Bill Leutzinger look married together- Middle left: Daryl Janowiak and fiis date enjoy their special evening. Bottom left: Becky Barcza and John McCormick enter the prom through the mist filled pathway to Heaven . Bottom right: Jim Sergio and Andy Hoffman turn towards more exciting activities. ■ • tI ■ ■■ Prom 2 1 Honors Night This year the format of Honors Night was much different than in previous years. On May 13th the seniors were honored In the evening for their dilli- gence. Many people: students, teachers, and parents gathered in the gym. The ceremony started with a prayer given by Father Rybicki. The seniors received many awards presented by Mr. Rousey and were recognized for their scholar- ships. Then during school on Wednes- day, May 29th, all the underclassmen from freshmen to juniors gathered in the gym with teachers and parents for rec- ognition. They received awards for maintaining a 3.45 grade point average over three quarters. Any special awards were explained by Sister Marian. Mr. Wojtowicz flawlessly recited the names of all those receiving awards as last year. Top: Mr, Rousey presents Cheryl Levari with her many awards. Middle right: This Freshman seems pleased. Middle left: Kathy Keller smiles for the student body Bottom: Eric Forsgren receives his honors on the Seniors recognition night. -  H|: 3 B ' ' l ■ a J H 4 KjV | y ..... ■ 1 1 fiiT P t W_M 1 « ' !l 22 Honors ' ■ - if y..f . ' ' lfc ' ' V JH iSN  Top left: Brother Bob Livernois assists those who need help with their gowns. Top right: Sister Marian S,P. gives her farewell speech at Seniors Honors Night. Middle left: Hey Guys, your tassels should be on the right! You haven ' t graduated yet! Middle right: A little worried? Bottom: Amit cheer up — Keep smiling Steve. Vv. Honors 23 Dancing In This year ' s Dance-AThon was five hours packed with fun, good music, and food. The dance lasted from 7 to 12 with a break for cookies and punch. The highlight of the evening was the perfor- mance of 1985 ' s best dancers Pat O ' Malley and Chris CImmel. The dance- a-thon was sponsored by student govt, and the proceeds went toward the Alex Kobek Fund. Mr. Footloose himself, also known as Pat O ' Malley, comment- ed, I thoroughly enjoyed the dance. It was fun and very beneficial to all in- volved. Everyone had a great time rais- ing money for a worthy cause. 24 Dance-A-Thon The Dark Opposite pagetlpper left: Dale Osmun and Mark Wittenbrink have our vote for cutest legs. Upper right: Friends till the end! Middle right: A glimpse of some dancers. Lower right: Mr. Footloose jams to the beat. This page: Above: The lovebirds , aka Kari and Andy, danced the night away. Upper right: The seniors ham it up. Middle right: Let ' s Party! Lower right: All she wants to do is dance! A Journey ' s End; Class Of ' 85 will guide you in the paths of wisdom and lead you in honest ways. As you walk you will not slip, and, if you run, nothing will bring you down. Cling to instruction and never let it go; observe it well for it is your life. 26 Graduation Gntil We Meet Again |[. r - - ;. .:■. i I •  ,, % l . '  v .. , f AJ v-- y ? Graduation 27 All We Wanna Do Is The Frosh in Frosh out dance was once again a big success. Freshmen, future and present, were transformed into beach bums and they rolled with the tide on to the dance floor. Everyone rocked to the music of the Boss , Bea- tles, and New Wave. They danced crazi- ly, wildly and definitely uniquely. This event gave the incoming and outgoing freshmen an opportunity to meet and make new friendships and renew others. The dance, which was the first activity for the in-coming freshmen, introduced and presented the fun and excitement of St. Joe ' s activities and its people. Top Freshmen, both incoming and outgoing, tied up on the stage Bottom: Some freshmen get down at the Frosh In — Frosh Out 28 Frosh In Frosh Out Dance, Dance, Dance 1 Top left: Breakers entertain the crowd Middle left David Brach and Lisa Markeuwicz share a dance Top right Sue Rauchenberg, Andy Hartman, and Mary Farrell show all the eighth graders how to have fun Bottom: Some eighth graders laugh about their first high school experience. Frosh In Frosh Out 29 Sound Of Music Hits A High Note This page top left: Steve Henry and Mike Garatoni square off in The Sound of Music. Above: Orchestra Student Members: Kevin Miller, Brendan Bellina. Allen Casey, Chris Scherzinger, Andy Hartman, Jane Sliva, Dan Bays. John O ' Malley. Henry Kim. Jennifer Peters. Faculty and Parents: Loretta Baxter. Donna Chapkin, Not pictured: Eileen Higgins. Mary Vogl. Melinda Aquino. Top right: Cast of The Sound of Music: Bottom row 1: Kelly Murphy, Cynthia Soledad. Eileen Rauner. Chris Murphy. Sue Carlson. Chris Koehler. Lisa Heintzelman. Gus Swanda, Kari Far rell, Becca Swartz. Cassie Misiewicz. Koren Swanda. Ann Marie Mueller, Row 2: Mike Gara toni. Jesse Agostino. Jon Grabill. Shelly Bachert. Pat O ' Malley. Heidi Heller. Pat Horvath. Sue Sage. Steve Henry. Laurie Chapkin. Sherill Bilinski. Cyndi Makowski. Kristin O ' Conner. Colleen Con- ner. Kristen Carlson Middle right: Heidi and Cyndi reverse roles in this The spring musical was a colorful stage presentation of Roger ' s and Ham- merstein ' s The Sound of Music, per- formed at St. Mary ' s O ' Laughlin Audito- rium March 21, 22, and 23. The fabu- lous, talent-laden shows were the culmi- nation of months of hard work by all involved. Gnder the direction of Mr. Phil Smith, Cyndi Makowski and Heidi Heller alternated in the roles of Maria Rainer and Mother Abbess, Pay Horvath in the role of Captain Von Trapp, Gus Swanda as Rolph, and Sue Sage as Elsa Schraeder to name several of the char- acters. Stage managers Jesse Agostino, Mike Garatoni, and Brother Chris Dreyer worked on blockings, set changes, and other responsibilities that helped make the show a huge success. Music students throughout South Bend, conducted by Brother Phil, performed the music brilliantly. The hard work, dedication and perseveranc e of all in- volved, cast and crew, were well paid off as the soaring voices of the Von Trapp Family Singers and the nuns of the abbess filled the auditorium for a successful effort. Sets were designed by Brother Chris. 30 Spring Musical Continued page 30 — cast picture. Bottom: Stage and makeup crew: Row 1: Patricia McCabe, Chris Garboden, Bridget Farley. Gerry Quinn. Brian O ' Malley. Heidi Hengesbach. Lori Garatoni. Denis Monney. Carrie Maul. Barb Sain. Carolyn Walsh Row 2: Carlos Anastasio. Steve Bullock. John O ' Malley. John (Jhran. Eric Holoway. Bill Harlan. Jeff Beaty. Jane Silva. Monica Bowman. Lisa Small. Lori Meyer. Theresa Rauner. Sherry Strasser, Andrea Perils Left: Nuns. Laurie Chapkin. Kristin O ' Conner, Kristen Carlson, and Sherill Bilinski help with Cyndi Makowskis. Maria ' s, wedding dress. Middle left The Captain visits with the children Middle right: And Maria visits with the c hildren. Bottom left: Pat and Steve ponder the mysteries of the universe. Bottom right: Together again. Pat and Steve suf- fer the inquisition of two S.S. Police. Spring Musical 31 GodSpell Works Its Magic Many months of determination and hard work paid off in mid April as the Concert Chorus performed Godspell under the direction of Br. Phillip Smith CSC to an audience of about three hun- dred people. Although the show is not widely known, it features such hit songs as Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord and Day by Day. This was a class project therefore everyone in choir par- ticipated. The lead role of Jesus was played by Chris Koehler and the part of John the Baptist was played by Pat Hor- vath. But it was the entire cast together that made this production such a smash hit. Onder the cho reography of Lisa Harp, Pat Horvath, and Susi Carlson, the cast danced for joy and died sorrow. This performance was an experimental production and judging by the audience response, this type of event may be con- tinued in future years. Top left: Chris Koehler and Pat Horvath do a little jig- Top right; Cindi Makowski shows off her strange apparel. Bottom: Some typical St. Joe students. 32 Godspell ACADEMICS L ii 1 t Mhfe i m ipi p 11 34 Academics Academics 35 Administration And School Board The administration, headed by Mr. Rousey, is ultimately responsible for in- terpreting policy and operating the school. Each week, the administrative team meets to discuss the school ' s cal- endar of events and agenda, as well as to consider requests brought by faculty members and students. For the second year now, the administration has held monthly meetings with the student gov- ernment to work on issues common to students and administration alike. The usual duties of the administration are making proposals to the school board and implementing the board ' s decisions, as well as overseeing various depart- mental functions. The members of the administrative team each have specific areas of responsibility such as disci- pline, guidance, curriculum, and so on. The curriculum committee, headed by Sr. Marian, has been instrumental this year. The committee decided to add the Psychology class and improved the grade point equivalents in Fundamen- tals classes. Along with the rest of the administration, the curriculum commit- tee makes adjustments to the curricu- lum and graduation requirements in ac- cordance with the new state education laws. Special student activities are co- ordinated by the administration. This year, they have included the Alex Ko- bek benefit dance, the Reggae Dance for Ethiopian relief, and the class trips. Managing the school and its programs is a demanding job, and our administration has once again met the challenge with efficiency and effective leadership. Top: Br Robert Dierker, C S.C., handles various duties In the Attendance Office Middle: Vice Principal Sr Marian T. Kinney. S P . meets with other administrators on Important business Right: Sr Mary Anne adds to the discussion Clockwise, from top left: Glenn Rousey. Principal; Walter Bow- man. Dean of Students; John Wojtowicz, Registrar; Fr, Daryl Rybicki. Chaplain, Sr Mary Anne Pajakowski, CSC. Adminlstra tive Assistant. Mr Rousey has served as principal for five years now. In addition to his administrative role, Mr Wojtowicz Is the chairman of the Mathematics department. 36 Administration The School Board represents the Catholic community and is served by the school. Consisting of parents as well as interested parish members, the Board meets monthly with Mr. Rousey to consider matters such as school poli- cy, budget, curriculum planning, and staffing. In addition, the Board is respon- sible for long-range planning for the school, implimentation of Board policy is the job of the Administration, under the direction of Mr. Rousey. The Admin- istration carries out policy through pro- cedures, rules, and regulations in accor- dance with the wishes of the Board. Each member of the Board has defined responsibilities, such as discipline, cur- riculum, and guidance. As in past years, leaders of student government were giv- en the opportunity to meet with the Ad- ministration and the Board to discuss student suggestions and ideas. Top: The School Board at work. Middle: M. Conboy, J. Bradley. Br. T. OMalley. G. Rousey, J. Childs, D. Troester. G. Condry. G. Hor- vath Bottom: G. Condry. G Horvath. S. Sullivan. Sr. P. McCabe, B. Niezgodski, J. Emanoil. A. Harlan. J. Lennox, M. Conboy. J. Bradley School Board 37 Guidance This year in guidance the five mem- ber department consisting of guidance director Brother Bob Livernois, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Simon, Mr. Imler, and secretary Mrs. Casper, directed many different activities. One of the counsel- ors ' big responsibilities is to organize and administer the inschool testing. Tests are given on all four levels, the SRA to freshmen, the Career decision making test to sophomores, the juniors take the PSAT, and seniors take the SAT, ACT, Advanced Placement and Achievement test. The counselors also help students with scheduling, college applications, and scholarships. A new part of the guidance depart- ment is the Student Assistance Pro- gram. Bryan Myers, from the Madison Center for drug and alcohol abuse, is in charge of the program. Guidance Department: Mary Carmichael, John imler, Robert Livernois, CSC. and Judith Simon. Upper left: Mrs. Casper, guidance secretary. Right; Mrs. Carmichael assist a student with scheduling. Lower right: Mr. Imler helps Jeff Beatty and Caro- lina Jenkins with college hunting. 38 Guidance Business Mr. Shead is chairman of the Busi- ness department. He is also manager of the bookstore and is the coach of the girls varsity basketball team. The de- partment has retained the same staff this year. Among the staff are Dena Grams, moderator of the Junior class, Tim O ' Meill, assistant football coach and head baseball coach, and Pat Weil, coach of Freshman football and assis- tant coach of wrestling. The department is again offering nine courses. These courses range from Consumer Educa- tion to Economics. The most popular class offered this year is typing. This course is offered at three levels. Some students take this to aid in other courses and some taking typing in prep- aration for a clerical career. Many stu- dents interested in pursuing business careers after high school or as a prep for college business courses take account- ing or economics. Top; Miss Grams takes attendance in her typing class. Middle: An unidentified flying typist prepares for take-off. Bottom left: Kristin Kommers corrects one of her few errors. Bottom center: Mr, Shead works hard in the book- store. Bottom right: Miss Dena Grams, member of the business department 39 Business Art Department Seeks Excellence Top: Don ' s concentrating on perfecting his art object. Upper Right: How ' s it going Jim? Lower Right: Picture perfect bowl. 40 Art Dept. St. Joseph ' s High School is proud of its extensive Art Department. Its stu- dents are usually well represented in the annual Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit and, often, win prizes in the St. Francis College Area High School Ex- hibit held each spring in Ft. Wayne. Works by 1985 Scholastic Gold Key winners Steve Savage, Mary VogI, T. J. Jones and Ashley Gerber are featured in this display. Some of the pottery de- signs are by junior Mike Kovatch. The wide-ranging courses in the art curriculum are taught by department head Sally Hendricks, Jack Kapsa and Jacqueline Heater. Hendricks, who has been on the faculty for ten years, teach- es pottery, sculpture and two and three dimensional design and crafts. Kapsa, who is well known in the Michiana area for his photography, organized St. Jo- seph High School photography courses. During Kapsa ' s nine years at St. Jo- seph ' s, the photography classes have produced many award-winning works. Kapsa also teaches drawing and print- making. Heater joined the St. Joseph ' s art faculty three years ago and is vital in introducing art to young students in the basic art and painting courses. Top Left: What an intense class — everyone is creating something. Far Left: Margaret does some serious molding. Left: Jenny is using her imagination. Art Dept. 41 Music Comes Alive The band had another successful year during 84-85. It all began with the performance at Great America on July 14th. It was the first time freshmen got to march with the band, and the ranks were filled out even more with alumni who were invited. The band marched in a number of contests and parades in the fall, including the South Bend Marching Band Festival, the Tropicana Music Bowl V at Chicago ' s Soldier Field, and the South Bend Holiday Parade. Spring brought more performances for the marching band in the Notre Dame Blue- Gold game and the West Side Memorial Day parade. Our concert band was active too, playing at the Christmas concert, the Christmas school prayer service, and the ninth annual Festival of Music at Northwestern University. In the St. Joe Spring Band Concert, our band com- bined with Corpus Christi, Christ the King, and Holy Cross Elementary bands, and finally wrapped up the year by playing at Commencement. In the District level at John Adams H.S., indi- vidual band soloists David Shellburg, Jeni Grahams, Lori Paul, and Melinda Aquino placed first in their competi- tions, while Cesar and Ben Aquino brought back well earned second place awards. Lori Paul and Melinda Aquino competed individually in the state con- test at Butler University and brought back first and second place awards, re- spectively, to cap off a winning year. Cinder Mr. Balog ' s direction and en- couragement, the band had an outstand- ing year and promises to do as well in the future. Top right: Sing a little higher class. Middle: The saints strut their stuff! Middle right: The Saints go marching on. Right: Brother Phil directs the choir. 42 Music SAINT K MARCHING % BAND . SOUTH BEND. INDUNA Top left: Theresa Rauner plays her tlutt- Top middle: Tasha Williams sure has talent. Top right: Brother Phil Smith and Mr. Balog. Middle left: Brian Dehays. Theresa Cicero and Colleen Conners. Middle right: Alan Casey and Lori Paul share a moment under the violin. Above: Judy Bower and Kristin OConner really look like they ' re ready to march Left: The St. Joe band takes part in a number of community parades. Music 43 English The English department has retained the fourteen members in the depart- ment from the previous year. It has been chaired by Mrs. Syburg for the past nine years. Gsing English correctly is stressed by the department since our language is connected to who we are. Our communication with others shows our self-image according to how we pre- sent ourselves. Mrs. Syburg feels it Is important to study novels because they show what we are like as a civilization. The department has t ried to provide for different interests and talents by of- fering classes such as journalism, dra- matic reading, and discussion, in addi- tion to the basic courses. This year they added a new course for upperclassmen called Poetry and Shakespeare, and Mrs. Lightcap is teaching Media for the first time this year. Mrs. Syburg stated that humans naturally want to commu- nicate and they need skills. 1  fi 44 English Opposite page top; Miss Cook, a student teacher. gets a chance to experience teaching firsthand. Middle; Pete Kubsch and Jim Sergio in English class Bottom left to right; Diane Fox. Jane Syburg. Barbara Wagner. Allen Wesly. This page top left; Mrs. Lightcap stresses the basics of English. Top right: Mrs, Syburg reads the poem of the day to her class. Middle left to right: Darlene Scherer. Tom Ger- encher. Susan Lightcap. Patricia Haas. Jann Brun- ner, Barbara Jemielity. Bottom; Mrs Wagner reads another interesting story. Dept members not pictured; Robin Benevich. Brother Phillip Smith. CSC. Sean McCormick. English 45 Language Department The language department, under the leadership of Mrs. Doering, kept busy with many different activities this year. A Latin II class was added, with plans for a Latin III class next year. The French III, IV, and V classes participated in the National French Contest, with several students scoring very high. This was also the first year that the French classes did an extensive study of French history. Among the agenda of the year were a variety of field trips. The French II and III students saw French plays, and French IV visited the Art Institute of Chicago. The Spanish students also went to Chicago to the Mexican neigh- borhood, and the German classes to the German neighborhood for restaurants and shops of each culture. Other activities included the French classes Christmas caroling at nursing homes, and trips to several restaurants, such as the Spanish classes going to the restaurant Amigos . Each summer, the language classes journey around the world. This year, the Latin classes went to Rome and Greece, six German students went to Germany with Mrs. Flory and the Spanish stu- dents went to Madrid. It was a success- ful year for all. Above; Robin Benevich, Hildegard Bomer, Jane Doering. Above right: German display. Right: French IV students Ann Fehlner, Mary Hen ely, and Claire Brunner take part in a skit. IT ■m 1 . 3LA)jc|:,F 46 Languages Above left: The French II class listens on the language lab Above: Gerry Quinn. Andrea Goulet. Amit Bose, Joey Buszklewicz. and Maria Owsley take part in French IV independent study. Left: Member? of the Latin class. Below: Barbara Mangione. Myriam Rueda. Fr Mi- chael Sullivan, CSC. Kathy Werner. Languages 47 Mathematics Department This year the math department ex- panded greatly by adding six new classes and four new teachers. This year both a PreAlgebra and an Algebra II class were added to accomodate the different levels of students. An ad vanced math class was also added for freshmen. The drafting classes were up- dated and expanded by the addition of Architectural Drafting III and Mechani- cal Drafting II III The math depart- ment, under the direction of John Wojtowich, added Tom Stefaniak. Del phine Luzney, Jame Shirk, and Sr. Imelda Neville CSC. This year the math department participated in the Indiana Mathematics League Contests again. This year ' s expanded department was even better than last year ' s, and should only improve. Actors Top Both Pages Math Department Steve Austin. Sr Jeanne Clen non. CSC. MaryLou Derwent Ruth Miano, Del phine Luzner. Mark Meyer. Thomas Stefaniak. •Jane Shirk Members not pictured John Wojtowicz. Sr Mane Irnelda. CSC, Dennis Teegarden, Thoams Van Me ter Top Jack Ryrraft writes a computer program in Fortran Bottom left Andy Krabill and friends have fun m the computer room Bottom right Julie Harrinrjton diligently works on her program 48 Math Upper left: Students diligently study in Mrs. Der- went ' s class. Upper middle: Mrs. Derwent teaches a class of content students. Upper right: Mrs, Miano teaches class. Lower left: Tim Connyers studies in the computer room. Math 49 Science Department above center: J. Miano. chairman, L. Baxter, C. Coty, B. Roggeman. Not pictured; T. Connors, J. Brunner, C, Cahalan, R. Daly. D. DuBois, N. Fehlner. Top Right: Karen Cavanaugh ' s Science Fair exhib- it pulled in awards. Middle Right: Teresa Jewell and Jenny Roberts work with the microscope in the lab. Right: Susie Wojtowicz with her winning project on genetics, carried out with lab facilities at Notre Dame under Dr Craig. Susie has been working on her project for several years. Middle left: Going out into the field provides first hand observations for students interested in the environment 50 Science Dept. The Science department is headed by Joe Miano. Although the departnnent had not added any new classes they were continuing the same advanced courses in Biology and Chemistry. These difficult courses were intended for those intending to major in science or mathematics. By taking these classes students could pass out of col- lege courses. Joining the science de- partment this year were Mr. Daly, a Notre Dame graduate, and Miss Caha- lan, a St. Mary ' s graduate. This year is the first time that the Biology Honors classes took a field trip to Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. This year St. Joe had five students attending the regional Sci- ence Fair at Notre Dame. Some chemis- try students took an Olympaid Exam to compete with international students and all other science students took the Olympiad Exam at St. Joe in April. This year Amit Bose won the Bauch Lamb medal for Excellence in Science given by the University of Rochester to which he was accepted as part of the award. Later in the year Mr. Miano announced many more science awards including the award for Outstanding Physics stu- dent. Top: The Science students work to improve school grounds. Middle: Steve Savage and Eric Bronstroup plant flowers. Bottom left: Albina Robledo gets involved with the environment- Bill Tegeier examines a stream bed. Science 51 Social Studies Department The social studies department, un- der the direction of department head, Gail Miller, celebrated a successful 84-85 school year. Although there were no new additional classes, the department had continued success with last years two new classes, Re- search in Local History and Psycholo- gy. Although the number of partici- pants in Research in Local History was fewer than the number last year the class still did well organized pro- jects. For the December Open House, the class made soap the old-fa- shioned way . The Psychology classes, which were also in the sec- ond year, were attended by a large number of students. The Social Studies Department welcomed two new teachers to its staff, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Br. Ed- ward Folken, CSC. Both teachers fit well into the department. Mrs. Brown, who teaches World History, organized a World fair at the Open House where students served food from several countries. Br. Folken, as a result of the presidential election year, organized a mock presidential election for all students. The classes also held political campaigns for each candidate. Other class projects included a mock trial at the Motre Dame Law School for the Practical Law class and the students of the government classes. Mrs. Miller ' s U.S. History Honors classes ended the year with a trip to Conner ' s Prai- rie. History Department: Br. Ed Foiken, Mrs. Gaii Miller, Mrs, Mary Worthman, Mr. Pat Weil. Mr Henry Chandler. Mrs. Bessie Brown, Top: Wh afs up Cath? Middle: U.S. History class is always fun with Mr. Weil. Bottom: Mrs, Brown ' s class plays the News Center 16 quiz game. 52 History Top right: Pam and Kara dance to 20 ' s music. Top left: A group of American studies students model their costumes. Middle right: Senior students look over govern- ment tests. Middle left: Gangsters have invaded the school. Bottom: A studies group of history students. Theology Again this year the theology depart- ment was directed by Mr. James Rauner. The only new member to the theology staff is Mrs. Mary Lee Hartzer. All St. Joe students are required to take 8 semesters of theology. During fresh- man and sophomore years students are required to take Catholic Life, New Tes- tament, Old Testament, and Church History. During junior and senior years, students are able to choose 4 religion classes of their choice. Some of the pop- ular courses to take are justice and peace, morality, scripture. Christian churches, sacraments, and liturgical arts. These courses are offered to help students strengthen their faith and their relationship with God. During the year, freshmen and sopho- mores participate in one mandatory re- treat a year. Retreats for juniors and seniors are offered throughout the year, for those who wish to take a day to reflect about their lives and God. Upper right: Miss Hawley and crew set up for filming. Lower left: Passing notes during religion class? Lower right: Miss Tepas instructs her freshman class. Theology Department: J. Rauner, G. Bain. Fr. W. BIy. C, Brooks-Leonard 54 Theology Top left: Robert Lauchlan reads at mass. Top right: Fr. Andre Leveille speaks to a group of studer ts. Lower left: Mr. Nolan hard at work. Lower right: Mrs. Hawley and Jesse Agostino set up for filming. Theology Department: Br. Chris Dryer, Mar Lee Hartzer. Mary Hawley, Denis Nolan, Kay Tepas 55 Physical Education Department The Athletic department is headed by Mr. Phil Teegarden. The staff includes Brother Paschal, Sally Kindig, Bill Rog- geman, Tim Dawson, Donald Dubois, and Dennis Teegarden. Brother Paschal is the chief organizer and secretary in the athletic department office. Sally Kindig teaches girls ' regular and athletic p.e. Bill Roggeman, Tim Dawson, Don aid Dubois, and Dennis Teegarden teach boys ' regular and athletic physical edu- cation. Although p.e. is required, there are two options to choose from: regular and athletic. Girls ' regular gym class in- cludes playing volleyball, basketball, badminton, dodge ball, whiffle ball, square dancing, and aerobics. Boys ' reg- ular gym class includes playing badmin- ton, basketball, speed ball, war ball, flag football, and dodge ball. The regular gym class focuses on teamwork and learning the basics of different types of games. In both girls ' and boys ' athletic p.e., the students lift weights, run, do drills, and play dodge ball. Athletic p.e. is more intense and a good choice for those in sports who wish to better devel- op themselves physically. Top left: Mr. Roggerman discusses the rules of tfie game- Middle left: Athletic P.E. gives these girls a wor- kout. Bottom left: Damon Snyder gets ready for Shawn Conery ' s Strategy. Bottom: S. Kindig. Br. Paschal Tomaszewski, CSC. and D. Teegarden. 56 Physical Education Top left: Darby Reid guards his opponent under the watchful eyes of Mr Roggeman in a boys ' PE class. Middle left: Is there anybody out there? Bottom left: Marianne Giolitto doesn ' t seem afraid of the Instruments of torture in the weight room, used by both boys ' and girls ' athletic PE. Bottom right: Mr. Dubois whips the freshman health classes into shape. Physical Education 57 Special Programs Learning Strategies, taught by Ken Becknell, is mainly a study hall with added benefits. In this class, students complete their homework with Mr. Becknell ' s direct assistance in the diffi- cult subjects. He gives the students les- sons in study skills, organization, good note taking, and memorization tech- niques. The purpose of this class is to teach students how to prepare for tests, complete accurate homework, and con- centrate on their work. It seems that teaching is not the only way Mr. Becknell spends his time. Be- sides volunteering to help students in the weight room, Mr. Becknell is very interested in space. St. Joe is very proud that his interest and hard work has paid off — Mr. Becknell was named one of ten entitled to the right to repre- sent Indiana in the national competition. A favorite quote of his expresses his feeling on the subject: Those who dare to dream dare to do. Another member of the Special Programs is Ann Powers. Miss Powers teaches Speech Therapy, which deals with learning better speak- ing methods. This class is offered through the guidance department and meets during weekly sessions. A third member includes Mr. Brian Myers, who helps kids with drug and alcohol related problems. Fortunately this program has been helpful to a num- ber of students and will continue next year. Above left: Ann Powers, Ken Becknell Upper right: Mr. Becknell aims high. Middle right: Mr. Becknell assists a student in Learning Strategies. Lower right: Mr Brian Meyers talks to students about drug and alcohol problems. 58 Special Programs Office Have you ever VkJalked into the school late and ended up at the attendance office? If you have, you probably no- ticed all the people working in there, answering phones and getting students to their classes. The sisters, brothers, and teachers who work in places like development office, attendance office and administration along with the busi- ness office don ' t get the credit they de- serve. Sister Dorothy Marie Langlois GSC and Marge Mehall work in the busi- ness office keeping files and records on the bills students owe. Sister Marie Car- ita Higgins and Brother Dierker work in the attendance office. Sister Edith Da- ley CSC and Barbara Szumski work in the development office keeping the alumni in touch with each other and school happenings, but still have time to put together the parents news letter each month. Sister Marie Emily DuBois CSC, Sister Ann Therese McAndrew CSC and Sherry Siem work in the ad- ministration office, answering phones and arranging appointments for Mr. Rousey and Sr. Marian. We really appre- ciate all the work and time that these people put in and the ways they help our school. Keep up the good work! Above Left: Sr Mary Edith. CSC. Sr. Dorothy Mane Langlois CSC. Marge Mehall. Barbara Szumski, Sr. Mane Carita Higgins CSC. Sr. Marie Emile Dubois. Shern Siem. Br Robert Dieker CSC, Middle Left: Betty Casper and Sherri Siem are hard at work Office 59 Senior Year . . . It ' s Finally Over! 60 Senior Appreciation Senior Appreciation 61 Sr. Gertrude Struckman, SP Jane Goldsberry, Head Librarian Quiet Study? The library is an excellent source of information for students. It contains old and up to date newspapers, fiction, bib liographies, reference books, maga zines, and a Xerox machine that are available for students ' use. The library participates with an inter library loan program involving the borrowing of books, magazines, films, and records. Although this was the first year our li- brary has been involved in the program, which includes 65 other Indiana librar- ies, it was very successful. The library is in charge of the display case at the end of the English wing. This year, the display included topics such as Africa, and St. Joe in the past. The library staff includes Miss Goldsberry, Sr. Gertrude Shuckman, and our new addition. Brother Robert Milke. Brother Robert Milke, a retired librarian, has been working with Miss Goldsberry and Sister Gertrude since second semester, shelving books and magazines and tak- ing inventory. Miss Goldsberry, the head librarian says, We are here to be a service to the students and faculty, and we encourage everyone to use our facilities as long as they can behave. Above: J. Ciesolka. S. Kastens and B, Foley are studying? Left: Miss Goldsberry works hard to maintain peace. 62 Library Under the direction of Manager Sally Candler, the cafeteria provides St. Joe students with a wide variety of meals and snacks ranging from homemade doughnuts to turkey dinners. Fast foods, salad bar. and the usual hambur- gers offer alternatives to the plate lunch or dinner. In addition to providing a place to stoke up on food, the cafe pro- vides the opportunity to meet and talk with friends. Top left to right: Caff staff Ms. Glassbur n. M. Cfimielowic. G. Rafinski. Manager Sally Candler, M Vandygriff. E. Huddleston. C. Rushi and D. Ar elt .■Kbove Left; Pat Fishier is intent on his meal. Upper right: Miss Fox chats with students during her pretecting period. ■ bove Cafe time offers a chance for a brief chat to Lisa Stigner and Lisa Fotiou. Lert Waiting ror the line to move. Cafe 63 Maintenance Department Keeping our grounds and our aging building in good condition isn ' t always easy, but the maintenance department, under tlie direction of Donald White, is ready to meet the demands of the job. Few people realize the work it takes just to keep the school clean from day to day, and how much effort the mainten- ance department puts into shining things up over vacations. In addition, they must keep up the plumbing, heat ing, and electrical systems, and now the installation and operation of the new alarm systems. Not everyone sees our custodians at work, but without their care and dedication, we couldn ' t have our school. Top: Walter Ejsmont takes a few minutes to rest from a job that never ends. Bottom: Getting the cafe ready for another day. 64 Maintenance SPORTS A Great Varsity Football Season The St. Joseph ' s varsity football team started out the season strong. They were ranked fourth in AAA in the preseason polls and opened up with a 270 pounding of Clay. The next game, however, the Indians lost a closely con- tested battle to Munster. The third game of the season was probably the high point of most of the players ' football careers. The Indians travelled to the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis for a game against the Carmel Greyhounds, the third ranked team in AAAA. St. Jo- seph ' s staged a dramatic comeback in that game to win in double overtime. The team went on to become the first ranked team in the state while mowing down their next five opponents. The streak was broken, however, in a game against Logansport. They ended their regular season with a record of 8-2, in eluding victories over cluster rivals Washington, New Prairie, and Adams This was quite an accomplishment con sidering every game, except the re- quired cluster games, were against AAAA opponents. The sectional playoff game pitted St. Joseph ' s against Con- cord at Concord. Some bad breaks in the early going set the stage for the comeback which fell just short. Al- though the team was disappointed in the loss to Concord, they realized they had accomplished a great deal and were successful in carrying on the St. Jo- seph ' s winning tradition. Opposite page Row I D DeCraene, J Agoslino, T Carpenter, J Ma|ewski, I Osborne. D Snvder, M Schubert. T Peterson. S Anson Row 2 J Sexton, P Kubsch. J Neuklis, C Grabarek, D Flock, J Dolniak, R Fogle, J Sergio, M Derrick Row 3 M Laatz. J Casey. C Spydell. T Healy. Q Barrette. T Paiakowski, P Cottrell. J Karwowski. R Lipinski. K Goralciyk. T Flack Row A D Reid, C Freitag, R Schmidt, J Shear, T Bhisitkul. M Oliva, A Hoffman, S Conery Row 5 M Nowicki. T Sweeny. M VanOverberghe, P Pica, G Abair. G Forrest. G Early, S Lucikowski. S Goerke Row 6 M Stock, B Bradley, R Phelps, M Molnar, T Graf, J Duggan. J McCormick. C Garboden. M Gallagher Row 7 Coach Dennis Teegarden, Coach Bill Roggeman, Coach Pat Weil, Coach Phil Teegarden. Coach Tom Kazmierczak, Coach Tim Dawson, Coacli Tom Taylor, Coach Chip O Neil 66 Varsity Football s ' r ir-:t f r;: f : f ■- 1; M - C:§:- i;-i -h l . f i9 ■i. ' St St. Joe v. Opponent m 29 Clay T 12 Munster 13 1 25 Carmel 17 - 13 La Porte 8 ; 28 Washington 5 34 New Prairie 7 Marian 6 27 Adams 6 21 Logan 5 port 27 J 14 Elkhart Memorial J Opposite page top right: John Duggan is ever ready for that snap. Opposite page bottom right: Tom Sweeny ' s per feet interception denies Carmel. Right: Greg Abair and the St. Joe defense take off after a Carmel ballcarrier. Varsity Football 67 Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity football team achieved a perfect 80 record in 1984. Coaches Tim Dawson, Dennis Teegar- den, and Tom Taylor guided the team to victories over all opponents, including city rivals Washington, Adams, and Mishawaka. Quarterback Tom Bhisitkul and run- ning backs John Majewski and Jeff Ser- gio lead the offense. Against Adams, the Indians scored in overtime, and John Shears ' extra point won the game 20-9. The defense held opponents to a touch- down or less in six of the eight games. Lead by linebacker Damon Snyder and a ugh defensive line, ♦he St. Joe Indi- ans shut out Concord in the season opener, and continued in good form throughout the season. Along with the unbeaten freshmen, the junior varsity football players should keep up the St. Joe ' s winning tradition next year. Right row i W Kroll. M Nelson. L Rohrbaugh, T Hirschler, M Joubert, K Rumley. B Niezgodski L. Hickey. M, Ahearn Row 2; S, Jemielity. D Applegate. T Barrette, J Pingel. L, Miller. C Sharpe. M Szweda. J Riggs Row 3 T Sheets, B Ferrero. J Sabinas, A Kraa bel. D Rotello. J. Heverly, D Kelly, M Kovatch Coach Dennis Teegarden Row 4: Coach Tim Dawson, D Janowiak, J Cie siolka. S Rauschenberg, P Graf, S Kastens, J Bennett, D Eck, Coach To m Tayor Not Pictured: R Nyari. J Millison. J Sergio, G Wilson (Mgr ) Above right: Sam Jemielity plows in for an inter ception Ll. Wi f St. Joe Opponent 1 14 Concord 17 LaPorte 7 20 TNorthwood 6 : 13 Goshen 6 21 Washington 6 18 Mishawaka 7 I 20 Adams 19 21 Jimtown 16 m I J k h 2 - 4.. .- tiSi - nJLmiLi i- •Hu . iti 68 JV Football Freshmen Football - ' ■ jimifcsi ' s The 1984 St. Joe Frosh football team strove for, and this year attained the title of St. Joseph Valley Freshman League Champions. We ended this sea son wih an 8-0- 1 record, averaging 24 points per game while holding our oppo- nents to an average of under 6 points a game. These statistics may give you a view of the technical aspect of the 84 team, but statistics cannot nearly cap- ture the emotion, devotion, hurtle, and pride that make Indian football all that it is. We, as freshmen, come to St. Joe from all areas of this community, each of us came for our own reasons: to play, to win, to belong. But we came as indivi- duals, we knew from the start we had the physial ability, the size, the speed, the strength, to become great but we felt no trust, no loyalty, towards one another, we were not yet a team. We worked, we worked hard, both physical- ly and mentally, together, we began to realize our potential. The size, endur- ance and power of our offensive line, the speed and agility of our backs and receivers, the skill and determination of our defense. We came together no long- er as individuals, but as a team. Row 1: M. Carson. M. Miller, M. Laatz, R. Manus- zak. D. Schulz. C. Mitchell, K. Benhart, S. Stas- zewski. Row 2: J. Whiteman, E. Hurtt, J. Gruber, A. Curuzar. C. Jackmovich, S. Wasoski, B. Early, J. Lane. Row 3: D. Szlanfucht, J. Brassel, J. Smith. P Stock. M. Kovatch. Row 4: D. McCor- mick. B Flowers, T. Scott, R. Lindzy, P. Szymc- zak. P, Horvath, A. Graham, T. Seall. Row 5: Coach Pat Weil, R. Mollison. M. Johnson, R. Sa- lata. Coach Tom Kazmierczak. 1 K 1 w St. Joe ■ ' Opponent i fe. 39 Washington i 22 Riley 6 i 22 Schmucker J 26 Clay 6 H 42 Adams 13 H 6 Elkhart Memoria 6 H 27 LaSalle 9 26 Elkhart Central 10 1 I 6 Mishawaka 3 Frosh Football 69 Girls ' Cross Country The 1984 season was the third of the girls ' cross country team ' s existence. Like the past two years, it was impres- sive. Cross country can be a sport where individuals prevail, but not for this team. They used teamwork. We needed each other to accomplish what we did this year. We did it together stated Jill Egenhoefer. The team ' s strat- egy was to stay together in a pack dur- ing a race so as to score as closely together for team points. They had a victorious season suffering only one loss. They were state ranked as tenth for most of the season and won several large Invitationals such as the Harding Invitational in Fort Wayne. The downfall of their season was running the long hard course to state. Winning city with first and second place runners Jill Egen- hoefer and Kathleen Kennedy respec- tively, the girls went on to the sectionals to take second to Elston, but were stopped at Regionals. All the girls said There ' s always next year! And they seem to be ready and waiting. Coach Meyer summed up the season by say- ing, This was by far the most success- ful team the S.J. girls have had. What a season. As always, we shared a lot of fun, pain, and life together. Row 1: L. Kusnierek. D. Schaltz. J. Egenhoefer. P. Matuszak, K. Kennedy. L. Pabreza. Row 2; K. Erbele, L. Kulesa. M. Sheyda, M. Vogol. Row 3: C. Houle, C. Dettling, M. Wruble, Coach Meyer. 70 Girls ' Cross Country f m.h; After the first victory ... or defeat. The race goes on. The fight continues against all odds, Against the trials of your mind and body You fight for victory . . . justice for your sweat. You put yourself before your own jury. And achieve your goals. You win the battle by your standards. You set . . . A personal best. Jill Egenhoefer Girls ' Cross Country 71 In Spite Of Injuries, A Streak Of Light The boys ' team was talent laden this year, but unfortunately injury laden also. They still completed a 10-5 season and showed a lot of perserverence. The highlight of the season was Craig Watcke ' s trip to the state finals in In- dianapolis. He was the first boy to make it to the finals, where he placed 29th. He also owns the new school record of 15:50 for the 5km. I feel, stated Coach Meyer, that we built a strong nucleus for next year ' s team and I am most proud of Craig, for what he ' s achieved for himself and for his team. St. Joe Opponent 38 Mishawaka 23 24 LaSalle 33 31 Riley 24 33 Elkhart Memorial 25 21 Clay 39 30 Glenn 25 15 M.C. Marquette 40 24 M.C. Rogers 32 19 LaVille 38 16 Mew Prairie 41 18 South Central 41 22 Bremen 35 31 Marian 24 26 Culver Military 33 18 Concord 40 72 Boys ' Cross Country Girls ' Soccer Kicks Off! St. Joe girls ' soccer got off the ground with help from moderator Mrs. Fehlner, and coaches Kleiser, Daly, and Jim and John Lloyd. St. Joe had three teams J, O, and E. All three teams placed in the city tournament with the J team taking 5th, the E team 3rd and the O team capturing the city title. After the O team took city they went on to the state tournament, where they won in semi-state. Unfortunately the team lost in the championship match. Natalie Gunn, Marianne Giolitto and Jeanine Wasielewski, were named to the all star team due to their excellent seasons. Like this year, the prospects of next year look hopeful. Facing page top right front row: Coach Meyer. C. Watke, M Osmun, S. Whiteman. B. VanOver- bergh Row 2: Q. Schopmeyer, H. Weber, J. Gra- bill. P Zubler, D. Osmun Row 3: J. Klimek. P DeLee. S Stokes. T. Sporleder. T VanOverbergh Facing page top left: Brotherly love shines through in St Joe Cross Country. Top middle: Craig Watke takes the lead in the race Top right: Eric Bronstrop and Shaun Whiteman. after a long hard race. Center: Craig Watke thrives with the support of the team. This page row 1: Mr Daly. K Slamin. J Peters, C. Fairley. M Henely. A. Plain. M. Giolitto, J. Kleiser. S Hickey Row 2: J Lloyd. T. Troester. T. Nguyen, J Felhner, J Egenhoffer, A, Felhner. N. Gunn. M Beidinger. L Henely, J, Wright. Row 3: K Thompson, M Michels. B Sain. C Lauchlan. R Earnest. R Earnest, T. Collignon. R Matthys. A Battels, E. Willson, J. McKernan, K. Thomp- son Row 4: A Gerber, D Bowles, A Redden, C. Perry, K. Kommers, M, Lewis, B. Barcza. A Rose, K. Slamin. J. Bloomguist. L. Lavanture, J, Lloyd. Row 5: S. Corson, D, Beidinger. M. Hutti. S, Wray. J, Phelps, R. Shultz, M. Anzeic, J. Wasielewski, H. Hengesbach. Mr, Kleiser, This page top left: Jackie Wright gets ready to send the ball up the field Top middle: Coach Kleiser gives game instructions to Marianne Gio- litto Top right: Jenny Kleiser dribbles out of trou ble. Girls ' Soccer 73 Varsity Is The Best Team Ever! The determination and hard work of the 1984 volleyball team payed off. The Indians finished the season with a 27-6 record and a sectional title. After defeat- ing Prairie Heights, the Indians fell to rival Marian in the regional finals. No other St. Joe volleyball team has had a better record. The team was lead by tri- captains Cyndi Makowski, Ann Robin- son and Patty Butler. Seniors Dawn Boulac and Barb Gullifor gave addition- al leadership. The team showed promise by placing second in their own tourna- ment. Under Coach Sally Kindig ' s lead- ership the team won the Merrilliville Tournament and placed second in the LaFayette Central Catholic tourney. Ju- niors Kara Kennedy, Molly McNeill, Me- lissa Standley, and Mimi Troester played important roles in this success and should lead another strong team next year. Sophomore Michelle Pinter and Kathy Zack had definite roles on this year ' s team and should contribute more next year. Patty Butler and Cyndi Makowski were chosen as this year ' s Most Valuable Players. Dawn Boulac was Most Improved Player while Barb Gullifor received the Kiwanis award for most serving aces while Mimi Troester had the best serving percentage (98%). Troester also received the Keith Penrod award and the backrow specialist award. The award for best passing was given to Molly McNeill and Michelle Pinter. The volleyball tradition should continue in the years to come. Glenn LaSalle Washington Adams LaPorte Bremen Mishawaka Concord Marian Memorial Riley Penn New Prairie Clay — 3 losses 74 Volleyball Left: Another victory celebration for the Indians. Middle left: The volleyball trio, as they anticipate another point. Below: Patty powers the team on with a spike. Bottom left: Give that set a 10 Cindy. Bottom right: Patty Butler waits for the perfect serve. Opposite page top: Ann Robinson reacts to a shot. Bottom row 1: M. Pinter, M. McINeil. B. Gullifor. Row 2: M. Standley, J. Pikuza, D. Boulac, K. Zack. Row 3: Coach Kin- dig, M. Troester, K. Kennedy, P Butler, C. Makowski, A. Robinson. Volleyball 75 Volleyball: A Bright Future This year ' s B-team had a great sea- son, considering that they had to over- come a few obstacles. First of all, they split. Two former members moved up to varsity, leaving behind a problem of replacing them. The B-team practiced with the varsity, which was beneficial because of the workouts they got. How- ever, it was also a drawback because the coach concentrated more on the varsity. Then again, the girls cared enough about their team to work togeth- er toward becoming a team next year. The B-team finished the season with a single loss to Mishawaka, whom they defeated in the championships the pre- vious year. Top left: Cindy Makowski prepares a set. Top right: Coach Mrs. Kindig. M. Rafinski. J, Pi- kuza. K. Webb, T. Hartler, S. Matthys, Missing: P. Buehler. Middle row 1: D. Ciesielski. M. Krizmanch. J- Gra- ham, Coach Karen Goralski. Row 2: B. Paja- kowski. C. Kroll, K. Weber, A. Meuklis Row 3: M. Nowicki. K, Carlson. L. Harper, S. Rauschenberg. Bottom left: Mrs. Kindig gives a pep talk. 76 Volleyball Tennis Team Travels Far iM iff Adams - Clay Marquette Washinyti Marian ■ feiteftn ■ u — I iBvUational W) Riley Penn Mishawaka Sectional :1 Hopes were high as the 1984 Boys ' Tennis team began their season. Neil Delaney lead the team at the 1 singles spot, followed by Gerry Quinn. Fresh- man sensation Steve Champiin reached the 3 spot. Bill Peterson and Scott (Jmmel made up the 1 doubles team which was followed by Brian O ' Malley and John Hintz at the 2 doubles spot. The team opened the year, lead by co- captains Gerry Quinn and Scott (Jmmel, by slaughtering LaSalle, Bremen and Marian. However, this winning streak ended when Adams upset St. Joe 3-2. This loss proved to be motivation that would carry the team on throughout the season. St. Joe continued to annihilate such opponents as Clay, Washington, and John Glenn, and went in strong to the LaPorte Invitational, where they bar- ely lost to the 4 ranked Munster 3-2 in a hard-fought battle. After the invita- tional, St. Joe continued its winning streak and went on to the sectional look- ing for a rematch against Adams. After beating Washington 5-0 in the first round, St. Joe got its opportunity against Adams in the semi-finals. The match lasted almost three hours. The St. Joe Bteam ended the season unde- feated with bright hopes for the future. Top: row 1 : G, Quinn. S. Gmnnel. Captains. Row 2; Coach F, Schafer. S. Champiin. alternate S. Cari. B. Peterson. B. O ' Malley, J. Hintz. N. Delaney, alternate J. Emanoil. Middle left: John Hintz prepares to return a serve. Middle right: Gerry Quinn shows some of the style that lead the team on to an awesome season. Bottom: Scot (Jmmel returns a shot. Boys ' Tennis 77 Boys ' B-Ball Improves With Coach Austin ' s First Year Changes and improvements marked the high points of the 84-85 season for the boys ' basketball teams. Perhaps the biggest change this year involved Steve Austin replacing Mike Otolski as head coach of the varsity squad. Other changes in St. Joe basketball involved Tim Dawson moving from Frosh Coach to Assistant Varsity Coach. Dennis Tee- garden took over Coach Dawson ' s job. As the changes in coaching took effect improvements were made on all three levels of basketball. On the varsity lev- el, there were three noticable improve- ments. First of all, Coach Austin got the team more involved with the spirit of Indian basketball. Over all, the players became more concerned with their own style of play in relation to the team as a whole and their attitude improved. This concern lead to a desire to win. The players this year had a winning spirit that just never died. Also, the team re- turned to fundamentals. With several varsity-inexperienced players on this year ' s team, this was helpful for both them individually and the team in gener- al. Improvements on the B-team were generally shown through a steady im- provement throughout the year. After Christmas the team took off and wound up with a respectable 7-13 mark. The talent laden freshman team got off to a slow start and had a mediocre season, but their inexperience combined with a new coach made the year acceptable. Next year ' s B-team has real potential. Also, the Varsity is expected to be on target for a good next year. Above right center: Varsity bottom: Mgr. G. Swanda, T. Weinberg, T. Hirschler, J. Kintz. G. Gruber. K. Gerencher, Mgr. T. Maichen. Row 2: C. Dysczko, T. Dailey. K. Sage. Row 3: Asst. Coach Teegarden, Asst. Coach A. Rzebka, D. Kacz- marek, M. Megyese. E. Rightley. B. Jankowski. Coach Dawson. Head Coach S. Austin B-Team: Opposite page: bottom left: J. Shear. D. Fowler, D. Snyder, L. Mickey. Row 2: R. Hack. T. Panowicz, M. Kois. J. Mollison. Row 3: Mgr. G. Swanda. J. Seckinger, L. Tape. T. Taylor. T Red den, Coach Dawson. St. Joe Opponent 67 Culver Military 58 56 Washington 54 63 Clay 79 62 LaPorte 58 62 New Prairie 55 54 LaVille 58 58 LaSalle 85 68 Marian 69 82 Elkhart Central 71 76 Northridge 52 84 Mishawaka 69 61 Riley Concord 70 49 52 44 Adams 57 77 M.C. Elston 81 56 Marian 45 60 Elkhart Memorial 59 72 Plymouth 67 60 Warsaw 73 61 Mishawaka 66 «■ 78 Boys Basketball Boys ' Basketball 79 B-Team Frosh Highlights Top right Frosh team: Bottom: J. Ser- gio, D. Dunn, M. Hammond, J. Lane; Row 2: T. Seal!, B. Busby, T. Canaday, S. Beittler; Row 3: T. Scott, P. Conway, R. Mollison, S. Leopold. Middle left: J. Shear dives in for a layup. Middle right: T. Hirschler grabs a re- bound. Bottom left: St. Joe goes for a goal. Bottom right: Oops, I ' m over the line. . w -- , g i IT f 80 BBall Hilights Girls ' Basketball Builds Tradition St. Joe Opponent 48 Adams 38 50 Clay 48 56 Elkhart Central 34 55 Elkhart Memorial 63 60 Washington 39 46 Marian 24 40 Culver 28 45 LaVille 36 49 LaSalle 37 40 Riley 37 49 Penn 40 42 Washington 40 47 LaSalle 33 32 Mishawaka 47 46 New Prairie 37 59 M.C Rogers 51 53 LaPorte 38 52 Mishawaka 48 51 John Glenn 42 54 Washington 42 . 46 Mishawaka 33 f 18 20 Adams 37 Concord 41 Our Girls Varsity Basketball team fin- ished a highly successful season with a record of 20-3. The season was filled with many ups as well as a few downs. Among the most memorable ups was the victory over Mishawaka in our regu- lar season. It put an end to their tradi- tion which gave us the boost needed to win the Sectional Tournament. We took Sectionals to face Concord in the first round game of Regionals at Elkhart, but unfortunately were to find disappoint- ment at our loss. (Nevertheless, the ex- periences gave us the reigns to start our own winning tradition. It was an oppor- tunity for us to realize what is needed to be the best and to set goals for the coming future. Though we are proud of our accomplishments, they must be set aside for awhile, in order to acomplish our future goals. Top Right: Front row. (eft to right, M Troester. C. Seitz, D. Derda. M. Nelson. J. Wasielewski: Back row: J. Smith, B, Tull, T, Collignon. V. Garza. C. Ehrich. R. Matthys, Coach Shead Middle left: Mimi Troester passes to Melissa Standley Left: Group huddles for pep talk by Coach Shead. Girls ' Basketball 81 Junior Varsity Middle left: Julie Kromkowski fights fier opponent for tfie ball. Middle Right; Nancy Rafinski evades the Falcons Bottom: Tricia Troester dribbles down the court- Top left row 1: L. Stigner. M. Hutti, J. Krom kowski, T. Troester, N. Rafinski. Row 2: Coach Stefaniak, S. Natthys, J. PIkuza, M. Anzelc. Girls ' Basketball 82 Frosh Team St. Joe 38 18 28 45 34 17 36 14 12 20 30 24 Marian Mishawaka Riley Schmucker Goshen Elkhart Memorial rSorthwood Schmucker Elkhart Central Grisom Marian Riley w Z fc? ■ •- ' ' mmmmS m | Hi r KBii K ' ' 3 H W f - ' 1 K s mm ffVit k The 1984-85 B-team girls ' Basketball teams had a remarkable year posting a 16-2 record under first year coach Tom Stefaniak. Along with achieving the best Bteam record in the area, the girls were the Mishawaka Holiday Tourna- ment Champions, defeating the host Caveman 37-33 in the title game. Lead- ing scorers for the team were Tricia Troester and Nancy Rafinski. Shelly Matthys was the team ' s leading free throw shooter, hitting seventy percent of her shots. With a fantastic year like the B-team achieved along with the var- sity ' s great season, the girls ' basketball program looks awfully bright for the fu- ture. The freshman girls ' basketball team did not do quite as well as the B-team or varsity, but they did manage to collect 4 wins in 1 1 contests. After dropping the first 3 games, coach Tom Stefaniak guided the team to a 4-4, 500 record the rest of the way. Peggy Bickel and Heather Siade held the leading scores for the team. If the team continues to improve like they did the second half of the season, they could develop into a very successful and fine B-team squad next year. Top left: Row I : D, Stigner, L. Markiewicz. A. Withey. B Pajakowski, P Bickel, A McGlinn Row 2: C Kloc. C Dyer. S Leahy. J Melsa. L Rajski. H Siade. K Shane. Coach Stefaniak Middle left; Bridget Pajakowski looks for a shot Middle right D Stigner and her team mates try to gain control of the ball. Left: The team goes for their points. Girls ' Basketball Team 83 Varsity Rebuilds The traditionally unbeatable St. Jo- seph ' s hockey team found itself in the midst of a rebuilding year this season. Having lost 16 seniors from last year ' s team, and taunted by injuries, the team had to fall back on the scrappy play of the underclassmen. Leadership was shared by John McCormick, Kevin Kleva, and Carl Ehman, who were cap- tains of the team. The JV captains were Tom Houle, Max Fair, and David Broch. Despite a record below St. Joe stan- dards for hockey, the players on both teams grew in their abilities. Scoring was spread out among the players, which is a credit to their teamwork. With continued work, the brilliance seen in many games this year will be seen in every game next year. For awards on the varsity, John McCormick received MVP and the team ' s most valuable de- fensiveman. Andy Memeth received the Sportsmanship award and Joe Dobski received the most improved player. Top Varsity left to right, row 1: J. Dobski, K. Kleva. M. Dobski, J. McCormick. K. Barnet, K. Ehmann. D Grippo. Row 2: Mgr. M. Gallagher, M. Joubert. D. Cansidine, J. Giolitto, E- Figuera, S. Cari. R. Ketchum. A. Nemeth, Coach Barnet. Bottom: Andy Nemeth faces off. Below: Dave Barnet gets ready to make another save for St. Joe. Right: Face-off! 84 Hockey Bright Future For Junior Varsity BTeam Upper left, bottom row: A. Stern, R. Ivkovich, D. Brach, S. Wa- soski, B. rSiezgodski, D. Bellata, M. Fair; Row 2: Coach Klosinski, P. Bellanger, J. Bogol, B. Racine, A. Regnery. T. Houle, B. Blalsik, Coach Letterman, M. Bellina. Left center; The hockey team gets psyched to play. Bottom left: John McCormick with a sly slap around the opposition. Below: Another winning save by Scott Wasoski. Bottom right: Tommy Houle goes for the break-away. Hockey 85 Wrestlers Hit The War Path The Indians ' Wrestling team hit the war path again this year bringing home a 13-4 cumulative record. It was one of the best seasons in recent years and was highlighted by close meets with La- Salle and Marian. The entire team looks forward to next year as a continuance of the winning tradition. This year ' s senior co-captains were Andy Hoffman and Mark Molnar. They, along with sopho- more Chris Garboden, lead the team in the Mishawaka and Chesterton tourna- ments. Post season action was affected by some injuries but produced four sec- tional champions and one runner-up. The sectionals were marked by junior Mike Laatz ' s surprise victory reminis- cent of Garboden ' s Chesterton tourney championship. Although the team is losing seniors Matt Mowicki, Andy Hoffman, and Mark Molnar, who comprised the nucleus of the team, Coach Pat Weil looks for suc- cess next season with eight returning junior lettermen. Junior Varsity middle right, row 1; F, Agostino, B. Bowman, C. Mitchell, M. Laatz. A. Kruzar. M. Winde. Row 2: T. Nicodemus, D. McCormick. S. Curran. K. Benhart, J. Gruber, M. Miller. P. Szymczak. Varsity top right, row 1: P. Delee, D, Kluszcynski. J. Grabill, E. Batill, S. Staszewski. Row 2: D. Reid. T. Peterson, S. Conery. D. Kazmierczak. R, Early, M. Laatz. Row 3; M- Molnar. A. Hoffman, M. howicki, C. Garboden. Row 4: C. Kazmierczak, T. Taylor, Coach Pat Weil, P. Pierret, T. Nicodemus. Lower right: Mark Molnar gets his opponent in a headlock. Far right: Andy Hoffman attempts to pull his op- ponent to a pin. 86 Wrestling The Golf Team Swings Into Action Youth this year stapled St. Joe ' s golf team. With only one senior, Tim Healy. returning, the team had to rely on ju- niors Gates Grainger, Gary Gruber, and Steve Hastens. Strong support was also expected from sophomores Andy Ku- har, Tim Redden, and Max Fair. The youngsters, however, were able to lead St. Joe in a fine campaign plac- ing second in both the city wide Kappler Invitational and state wide Wawassee Tourney. These two second place fin- ishes were unexpected as the team went up against stronger, more exper- ienced teams. The team looked strong in a victory over LaVille, and was opti- mistic going into sectionals. If this year ' s showing is accurate, the St. Joe golf team should be strong for years to come, with three juniors and sophomores returning for next season. Top left: left to right; Mr. Dubois. G. Gruber, A. Kufiar, G. Grainger. T. Healy, S. Kastens, M. Fair Middle left: left to rigfit: Mr. Dubois. M. Song. C. McGowan. J. Vandam. T. Farley, D. Aranowski Top rigfit: Steve gets ready to sink one. Middle right: Gates drives the ball. Golf 87 Play Ball!! The Indians started out their season slowly, but picked it up with a double- header sweep over Plymouth. What really kept things going and may have been the turning point of the season, was a double header sweep of a very tough St. Joe Michigan team. The game was highlighted by a pinchhit three run homer in the bottom of the seventh by Ken Sage for a 61 win in the first game. A pinchhit by Joe Dolniak gave the Indi- ans a 4-1 win in game two. They headed into tourney with 17 of the last 19 games won. During this stretch, the Indi- ans defeated the number two and num- ber three teams in the state. Highlights of those two games were: vs. Washing- ton, a pinchhit two run home run by sophomore Marc Joubert in the seventh inning and the three hit pitching of Sen- ior Bill Kuminez, and vs. LaPorte — timely hitting and five two-hit pitching by Ken Sage. The Indians carried this momentum into the annual Clay Colo- nial Classic where they recorded three wins and defended the championship from ' 84. The wins were by an 11-0 count over Penn, 14-2 win over Clay, and a presectional tune-up vs. Washing- ton by a 5-2 score. Top right Varsity: Bottom left row I: F. Kuhr, J. StaszewskI, M. Rightly, K. Gerencher, E. Rightly, K. Sage, J. McCormich, J. Sexton, C. Ehman, Coach O ' Nell. D. Decraene, V. Warnak. T. Hirschler, J. Donick, R. Fogle, B. Kumlnecz, T. Weinberg. M, Joubert, S. Gloster. Coach Rogge- man. Right: JV Bottom left row 1: T. Scott. S. Stas- zewskI, J. Leyva, J. Lane, B. Jones, S. WasoskI, L. Hickey, T. Seall, A. Kraabel, M. Kols, Row 2: T. Panowicz, J, Molllson, R. Hack, C. Dyczko, R. Molllson, B. Flowers, D. Snyder, S. Beltler, D. Szlanfucht, Coach Roggeman. 83 Baseball ic Top left: Hey Billy, This is what we were wait- ing for . Middle left; John powers one out to the field. Lower Left: Vard snags a flyball. Middle left: Billy winds up. Top right: John gets an easy out. Baseball 89 A Super Season For Soccer Above; Mark Sweet executes a perfect bicycle kick. Left: Jim Giolitto dribbles away from a Marian player. :m 90 Boy ' s Soccer The 1985 boy ' s varsity soccer team ended their seasonal play with the re- cord of 13-2. They finished in second place in their league. This year ' s team was led by senior captains Allen Martin and Mark Thomas. Some of the team ' s victories were against rivals such as Clay, Marian, Elkhart Central, and Cul- ver. One of the biggest losses this year was to Adams. The Indians played a hard fought game, but the Eagles pre- vailed with the score of 2-0. With the loss of several strong, four year varsity players to graduation last year, the Indi- ans were ready with leading scorers Scott Gmmel and Mark Sweet, along with head goalies Boo Corrigan and Amit Bose. They, along with seniors John Lloyd, Kevin Kleva, Lee Cook, Al- len Martin, Mark Thomas, Joe Reali, and Brian VanOverberghe, have all played on the team skillfully in four of its five years of varsity play at St. Joe. The Indians were aided by several un- derclassmen, and the team worked with all the unity and coordination that make a team successful. With the type of ex- perience gained this year, the varsity boy ' s soccer team should continue on with their great success. Above; Boy ' s soccer: Row 1: J. Ghernng, T. VanO verberghe, B. McCourt. A. Nemeth. J. Thomas. D. Dunn, E. Horvath, S Baumer, M. Thomas, S. Gmmel, J. Lloyd. Row 2: T VanMeter. K Kleva. P Redden, L. Cook, D Renbarger. R Ketchum, A. Cordischi, B. Corrigan, A. Bose, T. Houle, J. Reali, B. Bullet. C. Hurst, B. VanOverberghe, M. Covach, A, Martin. J. Sliva. Mr. Freitag. Row 3: M. Sweet, D. Hofman. J, Giolitto, M. Derwent. J. Shear, C. Sharpe. C Freitag, P Haley, C. Vanrenterghem, O. Lloyd, J. Nelson. R. Jameson. Top: Brian McCourt tries to get a foot on the ball. Middle left: Mark Sweet heads the bail away from the opponent Middle right: Two St. Joe players jump to get the ball. Lower right: Coach Van Meter gives Mark Der- went game instructions. Boys Soccer 91 Softball The 1984-85 season for the girl ' s Var- sity Softball team was one filled with growth and change for all the girls in- volved in the program. At the beginning they got a slow start and encountered a few difficulties which led them to take a serious look at what they wanted to do as a team this year. Toward the middle of the season, they realized that certain goals had to be met in order for them to achieve what they wanted: a state title. With a strong boast in mid-season when they beat LaSalle they knew they could get what they wanted if they worked, and so toward the end of the season the team came together and their goal was in close sight. In effect, though, they fell short to LaSalle Lions during the final Sectional game. The season was benefi- cial in other areas of their lives. They grew closer, learned together, and shared some very happy and special times. They had their good times and their memories of each other. r - Scoreboard V X;iX ;t. Joe Opponent 8 Marian 9 4 Riley 7 7 Mishawaka 2 4 LaSalle 3 8 INorthridge 7 5 Clay 1 9 Elkhart M. 3 6 Washington 2 3 Penn 4 7 Marian 9 12 1 tiKnart . Rogers 1 Merrillville 17 4 15 6 New Prairie 5 5 Brandywine 16 24 8 Elstogtigf Concbrd 6 7 5 Adams Sectionals 4 4 Riley 3 16 Clay 2 1 LaSalle Top left: Michelle Pinter sends the ball off. Top right: The captains of the Softball team: Michelle Joubert. Cheryl Kazmierczak. Rachelle Matuszak Middle row I: J. Fehlner. M. Pinter. D, Polman. S Wray. P. Bickel, K. Konopa, V. Garza. C. Seitz. M Troester, N. Rafinski. Row 2: M. Mcl eill. K. Ken nedy, M. Joubert, A. Robinson, D. Boulac. J. Pin gel. C- Kazmierczak. K. Lockmondy. R. Matuszak, Coach Diane Fox. Bottom: Rachelle tags a girl out. 92 Softball 3 Girl ' s Tennis The 1985 girl ' s tennis team gained an 8-7 season record, this and with a 10-9 overall record, after losing three var sity players. Led by the singles players of senior Joey Buszkiewicz as the number one seed, senior Sandy Hickey at num- ber two and senior Laurie Squire at third, the Indians posted 5-0 shutouts to Mishawaka, Riley. John Glenn. Wash ington and New Prairie. The returning doubles team of senior Elena Southwick and junior Ellen Wilson also posted a 6-3 record together. The Indians won sec- onds in the two tournaments losing only to 14th ranked Marian in the Early Bird Invitational, and M.C. Elston in the St. Joseph ' s Tourney by only two games. St. Joe made an excellent showing as the number three singles player Laurie Squire and number two doubles team of Lor! Garatoni and Naralie Gunn battled for first places. The sectionals proved to be a disappointment losing to Mishawaka Marian after beating the ri- val Adams 3-2. Scoreboard . Joe Opponent 5 Mishawaka Elk. Cen. 5 1 Marian 4 4 LaLumiere 1 5 Glenn 4 Clay 1 2 LaPorte 3 2 Plymouth 3 2 LaSalle 3 5 Riley 3 Penn 2 5 Washington 5 New Prairie 1 Adams 4 Top right: Lisa Biek swings to return a shot. Top left: Varsity member Ellen Willson waits for a serve. 8 Team row 1: L. Biek, K, Rumely. L. Garatoni. C, Slamin. K Hickey. T Hartzler. Row 2: T. Patilio. J. Bloomquist. JPikuza. C. Pinkowski. M. Aquino. Coach Goldsberry. Varsity row 1: M. Henely, E. Willson. M. Gunn. E. Southwick. 93 Tennis Boys Track The boys finished the season at 2-10. There were several disappointing losses, five meets by less than ten points. The outlook is not bleak howev- er, since the JV squad took second at the city meet. Darby Reid took first in the 400m, John Majewski, first in the High Jump, and Rich Mclnerny first in the 3200m. At sectionals, the boys placed seventh of 12 teams. Advancing to regionals are Guy Forest in the long jump, and Craig Watcke and Hans We- ber in the 3200. Craig set a new section- al record by running 9:12.6 in front of a standing ovation. Hans finished second in 9:37. Jack Bycraft placed sixth in discus. Craig went on to win the state title in Indianapolis June 1, and has been invited to many national meets over the summer. Above left; Senior Phil Faccenda leaps over a hurdle enroute to a personal victory at Penn Above right; Craig Watcke races towards another 3200m. victory Middle; Dale Osmum uses perfect form to vault over another pole. Bottom; Boys Track Team; Row 1; Coach Meyer T. Farrel, D. Reid. D. Osmun. P. Faccenda, G Forrest. H. Weber, T. Pajakowski, C. Watcke Coach Stefaniak. Row 2; R. Mclnerny. K Goral cyzk, P. Cottrell, J. Bycraft, J. Casey. M. Wruble N. Hogman. Row 3: C. Conroy, T. Conyers, B Whiteman, Z. Hudgens, S. Jemielity, D. Flock. B Gallager Row 4; M. Kuzmich, N. Harris. E Bron strup, S. Whiteman. S. Stokes, M. Osmum Row b B. Niezgodski. 94 Boys Track twS. ' kM9 ,k Girls Track I The girls track team ended its season at 4 wins. 5 losses. They finished fifth of 16 teams at the Princess Relays in early May. The team did quite well consider- ing the large number of underclassmen. Only three seniors were lost to gradu- ation. Several school records were set this year. Senior Patty Butler threw the discus 85 ft. 8 in. Kathleen Kennedy ran the 100 hurdles in 16.6 and the 300 hyrdles in hurdles in 48.0. Senior Laurie Pabreza ran the 1600m in 5:25.6 and the 800m in 2:20.0 Laurie won the 800 at sectionals and will continue in regional competition with freshman Shannon Ro- tello, who is running the 400m. Top left Laurie Pabreza crosses the finish line in first place Top right: Elena Mangione winds up Middle: Laurie. Jill, and Kathleen seem to be en- joying practice. Above: Lisa Kusnierek starts the relay. Bottom left Row 1: P Butler. L Pabreza. M Brad- ley. E Mangione. Row 2: Coach Meyer, C. Rume- ly, C Perry, A Gerber, L Kusnierek. K Kennedy. D Schaltz, Coach Stefoniak Row 3: A Welling, L. Kelsher. A Neuklis. S Rotello. K. Keller. S. Scott. K Kommers, P Matuszak, C, Dettling. Row 4: C. Zeubler. M. Wruble, D. Nofzinger, T. Eagen, M. Farrell, D, Ciesielski, K. Thompson, K. Shane, J. Mickelson. Row 5: K. Pope, J. Egenhoefer, R. Waldschmidt, M. St. Peter, A. Gloster. L. Munlin. Girl ' s Track 95 As in the past, the cheerleaders en- joyed another thrilling season this year. Cheerleading camps for the Varsity and B-team squads in July kicked off a sum- mer of hard work to prepare for the coming football season, which was high- lighted for the girls by numerous St. Joe victories and a trip to the Hoosier Dome. The cheerleaders continued their hard work through an equally exciting basketball season, practicing twice a week to refine their skills and incorper- ate new moves and mounts into their cheers. Aided greatly by the coaching of Susan Lightcap, their moderator, the girls improved throughout the year, led the student body in two spirited home- coming pep rallies, and have a lot of fun together as well. All season, the cheer- leaders kept crowds fired up with their smiles, energy, and enthusiasm. Top Junior Varsity: Bottom Left to Right: Robin Siade. Kathy Grabarek, Larelise Kintz. Middle: Ju lie Midili. Top: Jenny Duncan. Top middle Varsity: Row 1: Angela Kaniewski. Row 2: Veronica Patterson, Sue Petersen. Row 3: Stacey Wright, Cheryl Bubick. Row 4: Tonya Sheets, Lisa Jagla. Top left Frosh: Bottom to Top: Kristin Fagan, Kathy Keller. Kristina Hickey, Maria Dominello. Middle: Tonya Sheets, Lisa Jagia, Sue Petersen, and Angle Kaniewski show the smiles and energy cheerleaders are known for. Bottom left: Stacey Wright and Veronica Patter- son cheer on the football team. Bottom right: Tonya Sheets and Sue Petersen lead the fans in a cheer. f TV - 96 Cheerleaders GREGORY A. ABAIR HEIDI MARIE ADAMOVSKY: Intramurals 4; Drama Club 2, 4. Fine Arts Club 4. GESaMINO A. AGOSTirSO: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Eucharis- tic Ministers 4. MICKEY AHUJA: Boys Tennis 3; Boys Track 2; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 1. 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. French Club 1, 2. MARTIN J. ALVES: Football 1; Boys Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2. 3; Boys Track 1; Intramurals 1. 2; French Club 1- CARLO ANASTASIO: Wrestling 2; Eu charistic Ministers 4: Jazz Band 4. SCOTT E. ANSON: Football 1 . 2. 4; Wres- tling 1; Boy ' s Track 2; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1: Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 4 VINCENT R. BANDERA: Intramurals 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Art Club 3. REBECCA ANN BARCZA: Soccer 4; Intra murals 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Girls Track 1; Ski club 2; French Club 4; Spirit Club 1. 4 DON BARKER DAVID FRANKLIN BARNET: Football 1, 2; Hockey Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. GRANT EDWARD BARRETTE: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. PHILIP MICHAEL BAUER: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; School Plays 3, 4; German Club 1, 2: Sci- ence and Engineering 4; Bike Club 2, SANDRA LEE BAUER: Girl s Basketball 1: Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3. 4. ANN MARIE BEISSEL ELIZABETH KATHLEEN BELANGER: Soccer 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3; French Club 1, 2. 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2. 3, 4, STEPHEN BENSICS ANN DEBRA BENHART: Band 1. 2. MICHAEL BERNDT BRIAN FREDRICK BERNTH: Honor Roll I. Spanish Club 2. Hunger Abolition Corps 2 Seniors 97 JENNIFER ANN BEYER: Intramurals 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3. 4 LISA BRENT BIELEJEWSKI: Girls ' Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Govern- ment 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Ski Club 1 . 2, 3; Spirit Club I. 2, 3. 4. AMITABHA BOSE: Boys Tennis 3; Soc- cer 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunqer Abolition Corp 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4 DAWN MARIE BOULAC: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2. 3, 4; BRUCE A. BRADLEY: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; MARGARET CELESTE BRADLEY: Vol leyball 1, 2; Girls Track 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Chorus 1, 2; School Plays 1, 2; Speech and Debate 2; Hunter Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4 CONSTANCE J. BRADLEY TIM JOHN BRAONSDORF: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; THOMAS JOHN BROTHERS: Intramur als 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. CLAIRE BRUNNER EUPHEMIE ANNE BUCK: Intramurals 3 4; NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; JENNIFER DEBORAH BGCZYNSKI: In tramurals 1. 2; Honor Roll 1; Student Gov ernment 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Spirit Club 3, 4; MARK P. BURDEN: Boy ' s Track 1; Honor Roll I. 2, 3; Speech and Debate 2; Spanish Club 1; ELLEN MARIE BURGESS: Chorus 2; SCOTT BURKE ANNALISA BUSE MARY JOELLE BUSZKIEWICZ: Girls Tennis 2. 3. 4; NHS, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3: Eucharistic Minister 3, 4: French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Hunger Aboli- tion Corp 3. 4; Science and Engineering 4; Junior Rotarian 4: PATRICIA BUTLER: Volleyball 1.2, 3. 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; JOHN T. BYCRAFT: Football 1; Boys ' Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1 , 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1 . 2; Hunter Abolition Corp 3. 4; STEVEN CARI 98 Seniors JOHN CASEY: Football 1 , 2, 3. 4: Boys ' Track I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1; German Club 2. DRO CASH: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1.2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Retreat Planning 2; Chorus 1; Ensemble Singers 1 . School Plays 4: Drama Club 1 , 2; Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. French Club 2; Spirit Club I, 1 LISA CIESIELSKI; French Club 1; Fine Arts Club I. 2, 4. MARGARET COLIANESE: Intramurals 2, 4; MHS 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1 . 2, 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2; Spirit Club I. 2. GEORGE COLE BRIAN COLLINS: Football 2, 3; Boys ' Bas- ketball 2. 3; Student Government 2, 3. 4. JENNIFER CONBOY: Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1,2.3. 4; Student Government 2. 3; Ski Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Hunter Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DENISE CONDRY: Soccer 1 . 2. 4; Team Manager 3; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Government 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Ski Club 2. 3; French Club 4; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. COLLEEN CONNER: Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1 . 4; Softball 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Student Government 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 3: Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Spirit Club 1. 2; Student Aide 1. 2. 3. 4. N. LEE COOK: Boys ' Basketball I. 2; Soc- cer 1 . 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1 . 2. 3; Kiwanis Representa- tive 3. 4: Ski Club 1 , 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. EUGENE FRANCIS CORRIGAN: Football I: Boys ' Basketball 1. 2: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Student Government 3; Chorus 1. 2; Intra- murals 1 , 2. 3. 4. MARA CROVELLO: Intramurals 2. 3; Hon- or Roll 1; Newspaper Staff 4; French Club 1.2.4; German Club 3. 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 3. 4; Science and Engi- neering 4. AMY ELIZABETH CONNIFF: Soccer 4; In tramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Eucharist ic Ministers 3, 4: Chorus 2; Ski Club 2. 3; French Club 4; Spirit Club I. 4. DANIEL DECRANE ANDREA GERALYN DeGRAFF: Volley ball 2. 3. 4; Team Manager 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Speech and Debate 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1. 2; F.S.A. 1. DEBORAH DERDA JOE DOBSKI: Hockey Club 1 . 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3. 4: Student Government 1. 2; Ski Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Science and Engineering 1. 2, 3, 4; FOAM 3. 4; MARY BETH DOLEZAL: Intramurals 1; Honor Roll I; Ski Club 2. 3: Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 1: MICHAEL JAMES DOUGHERTY: Hockey Club 2; intramurals 4 JOHN CONOR DOGGAN: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; NHS. 3. 4; Ski Club I. 2. 3, Seniors 99 LORl ANN DOTRIEaX: Chorus 2, 3. Photo Club 3, 4. GREG A. EARLY: Football — 1 , 2, 3, 4. Intramurals — 2. 3. 4. KATHLEEN MARY EASTMAN: Intramur als — 1, 3. 4. Honor Roil — 1.4. Student Governnnent — 1. Yearbook — 1. Drama Club — 4. Spanish Club — 1. Hunger Abo- lition Corps — 4. Spirit Club — 1, 2, 3. 4. JULIE ANN EGENHOEFER: Soccer — 4 Intramurals — 1 . 2. 3. 4. Student Govern- ment — 2. Girls Track 3. Cross Country (Girls) — 3. Ski Club — 2. German Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL JOHN EHMANN: Hockey Club — 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball — 2, 3, 4. Intramurals — 1 . Honor Roll 1 . 2. 4. Band — 1 . 2, 3. Ski Club — 2. CHRISTINE C. ERNZEN: Ski Club — 4 Spanish Club — 3. 4. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH ETZEL: [NHS — 4. Honor Roll — 1. 2, 3. 4. Student Government — 1 . Newspaper Staff — 1,2. 3, 4. French Club — 1, 2, 3. 4. Spirit Club — 1.2. PHILIP JOHN FACCENDA: Boys Track — 2. 3. 4. Football — 1. Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club — 2. Monogram Club — 3. 4. Hunger Abolition Corps — 4. LAURA FAGAN: THOMAS FARRELL: Football 1; Boys Track 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; GERERD A. FAGST: Soccer 4; Team Man ager 1; Intramurals 1 , 2. 4; School Plays 3, Ski Club 1. 2. 3: ANNE MARIE FEHLNER: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Team Manager 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3, 4; Student Government 1. 2; School Plays 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Speech and Debate 2; French Club 1. 2. 4: German Club 4; Fine Arts Club 1. 2; Spirit Club 4; TAMELA D. FERGUSON: Honor Roll 1. 4; Drama Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corp 4; Spirit Club 1. 4; NANCE THERESA FINK: NHS. 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; School Plays 1; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 2; REBECCA FLOOD: BETH ANN FOGARTY: Intramurals 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; F.S.A. 2; RICHARD A. FOGLE: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys Basketball I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; GUY S. FORREST: Football 1 . 2. 3. 4; Boy ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; ERIC FORSGREN: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4: Speech and Debate 1. 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Science and Engi neering 3. 4: Radio D.X. 3. 4; CHRIS ANTHONY FREITAG: Football 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; 100 Seniors SHERRY ANN GARSON: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 3. 4 STEPHEN GOERKE: ANDREA R. GOULET: NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Scfiool Plays 1 , 3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; French Club 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 2. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH GRABEREK: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer I, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Student Government 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 1; TIMOTHY MICHAEL GRAF: Football 1 , 2. 3. 4; Hockey Club 1 . 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Government 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4, TODD JEFFREY GRIFFEE: Football 2. 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Monogram Club 3; Friends 2, 3, 4 NANCY MARIE GRONTKOWSKl: Intra murals 2, 4; Euchanstic Ministers 4; French Club 2, 3. BARBARA JOAN GaLLIFOR: Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Girl ' s Track 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Retreat Planning 4; HIHN N. HA BRIAN D. HARDING: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Student Government 4; Ski Club 2. 3. WILLIAM G. HARLAN: Football 1: Boys Tennis 1 , 2. 3: Intramurals I, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2. French Club 4: Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4; Friends 3. 4. JULIE MARIE HARRINGTON: Vooleyball 1; Girl ' s Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 4; Band I; Ski Club 1,, Friends 3, 4. ROSITA MILITTE HAYNES: Softball 4; Spanish Club 4; Friends 3. 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD HEALY: Golf 1 , 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; N.H.S. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Government 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Ski Club 1 . 2. 3,; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 3; Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4. HEIDI MARIE HELLER: Cheerleaders 1; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2, 3. 4; Newspa- per Staff 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 4; Spirit Club 1; Spring Musical 1. 2, 3, 4. MARYANN HEPLER: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1.2; Student Government 4; Ski Club 1 . 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Spirit Club 4. GREG C. HESLIN: Baseball 4; Intramurals 4. SANDRA KAY HICKEY: Volleyball 1; Girls Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Intramur- als 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3. 4 KEVIN ALEXANDER HILL: Football 3; In tramurals 4; Student Government 4; JOHN PATRICK HINTZ: Boy s Tennis I. 2. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1 . 2: Yearbook Staff 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4. Seniors 101 ANDREW J. HOFFMAN: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2; Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government 4; Retreat Planning 3; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4: Spirit Club 4. GARY PHILLIP HOGMAN: Boys ' Basket- ball I. 4; Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Chess Club 1, PATRICK D. HORVATH: Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 4; Student Government 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Plays 1.2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. CYNTHIA MARIE E. HOOLE: Cross Coun try 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1; Team Manager 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Student Government 2. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Retreat Planning 4; Track Girls ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Girls ' 3, 4; Ski Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3: French Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 3. 4. LISA JAGLA: Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4; Team Manager (track) 3; Intramurals 2; Eucharis- tic Ministers 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. 4. JOHN A. JAMBOR: Wrestling 1. 2; Intra murals I, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3; BRIAN JON JANKOWSKI: Football 1. 2; Boys Basketball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Boy ' s Track 1; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: CAROLINA ANN JENKINS: NHS. 4; Honor Roll 1. 4; Retreat Planning 4; Chorus 4; Auxiliary Corps 2. 3; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Fine Arts Club 1. 2. 4; Spirit Club 4; THERESA MARIE JEWELL: Girl ' s Track I. 2: Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3: Auxiliary Corps 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Spirit Club 1. 2, 3, 4; THADDEGS M. JONES: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1 . 2. 3; Fine Arts 4; Sci ence and Engineering 4; MICHELE CLAGDINE JOOBERT: Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2; Newspaper 4; Ski Club 1 , 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4: Spirit Club 3, 4; DAVID A. JGREK: Band I, 2. 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; DOUGLAS EDWARD KACZMAREK Boys ' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4 Monogram Club 3. 4. DEBORAH D. KACZOROWSKI: ANGELA MARIE KANIEWSKI: Cheer leaders 1.2.4; Honor Roll 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spir- it Club 1. 2. 4. JOSEPH R. KARWOWSKI: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2: Boys ' Track 3; Intra muals 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. CHERYL ANN KAZMIERCZAK: Volley ball I. 2; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2; Softball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Wrestling Mat Maid ; 3. 4. BRIAN MICHAEL KEILLY: Boys ' Track I; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; School Plays 3; German Club 4. KEVIN J. KENNELLY: Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1 . 2; Retreat Planning 2, 3; Ski Club 1.2. 3 KRISTEN L. KERR: Ski Club 3; Friends 4. 102 Seniors MARK DAMIEL KISZKA: Radio D X. 3. KEVIN ROBERT KLEVA: Hockey Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Golf 1 : Soccer 2,3.4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3. 4. JAMES ANDREW KLIMEK: Cross Coun- try 2. 3. 4; Hockey Club 1, 2; Boy ' s Track 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4. MARY JOSEPHINE KLOSKA: Intramur als 1.2, 3. 4: Student Government 3; Ski Club 2. Spirit Club 4. TIMOTHY SCOTT KLOSCZINSKI: Intra- murals 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 4; Chess Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Science and Engineering 2, 3, 4; Radio D X. 3, 4. LYNNE MARIE KNOEBBER: Girls Tennis 2: Honor Roll 4; Ski Club 2. 3: Friends 3, 4, ALEX A KOBEK MATT J. KOELLNER: Football 1; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3. 4: Band 1 . CHAD THOMAS KOPINSKI: Honor Roll 1: Euchanstic Ministers 3. 4. ANDREW THOMAS KOSTIELNEY: Boys Track 2: Intramurals 1 , 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Retreat Planning 4: Spirit Club 4. LYNNE MARIE KOWALSKI: Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 1 PATTI ANNE KRAUS: Volleyball 1, 2. Girls Track 1 , 2. 4: Intramurals 1 , 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; Monogram Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2. 3: Hun- ger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3. SUSAN MARIE KSIEZOPOLSKI: Intra murals 1. 2; Student Government 1; Track Girl ' s 1: Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER A. KOBSCH: Football 1 , 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH KCMINECZ: Football 1.2. Boys Basketball 1. Baseball 1 . 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1; Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. VALERIE LAMANNA: School Plays 1. 2; Drama Club 1 , 2. 3, 4. JEANINE MARIE LAROCHE: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. 4; Auxiliary Corps 1: Ski Club I, 2, LISA ANN LAYNE: Girl ' s Track I; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. 4, TERENCE PATRICK LEAHY: Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4 CHERYL ANN LeeVAN: NHS 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Eucha- nstic Ministers 3, A; French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2. Seniors 103 W —K ' -- . WILLIAM R. LEUTZINGER: Golf 1. 2; In tramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3 KAREN LEVAN: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2 JOSEPH WILLIAM LEVENDOWSKI: Football I: Spanish Club 2; Science and Engineering 4 MATT A. LEWANDOWSKI: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: JOHN H. LEWIS: Football I: Boys ' Tennis 2. 3, 4; Golf I; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4; Stu dent Government I: Ski Club 2. 3; French Club 1; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. 4 MARY-BETH LEWIS: Soccer 1 . 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Drama Club 1 . 2. 3. 4: French Club 2, 3. 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3. 4 SHERRI ANN LICHENEROWICZ: Volley ball 1: Intramurals 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. Ski Club 2, 3. CHIN S. LIM: JIVN PIK LIM: JO P. LIM: NANCY CLAIRE LINHOFF: NHS. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Eucharistic Minis- ters 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4. Li- turgy Planning 3. 4; Transfer Program 2. 3. 4, TIMOTHY MICHEAL LIPS: Football 1. Boys ' Basketball 1: Baseball 2; Ski Club 2 3, Intramurals 2. 3. 4 JOHN H. LLOYD: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Intramur als 4; NHS. 4: Honor Roll 1 . 3. 4; Student Government 2; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Ski Club 3. SHAWN DAVID LCJCZKOWSKI: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track I. 2. 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Monogram Club 4. KATHLEEN EILEEN LYON: Girls ' Basket ball 1; Intramurals 2; NHS 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 2; School Plays 1.2.3. 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Quartet 2; Friends Club 3. 4. ANTHONY CHARLES MAICHEN: Team Manager 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Year book Staff 4. Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; Monogram 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE ANN VERONICA MA- JEWSKI: Intramurals 1 . 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4, Student Government I. 2; News paper Staff I. 2; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Chorus 2; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. CYNTHIA A. MAKOWSKI: Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. Retreat Planning 4; Chorus 1 . 2, 3. 4; En semble Singers 2; School Plays 1 . 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1 SUSAN LYNN MAKOWSKI: Honor Roll 1 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Hunger Aboli Hon Corps 3. 4; Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3, 4. TRACEY MALESA: Intramurals 4; News paper Staff 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Fine Arts Club I. 2. 3, 4; Photo Club 4. 106 Seniors ■ H ALLEN PAUL MARTIN: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2. School Plays 3, 4; French Club 4; German Club 1 , 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3. RACHELLE LYNN MATUSZAK: Girls- Basketball 1 . 2; Softball 1 , 2. 3. 4; Intramur als 2, 3. 4; Student Government 1, 2. 3. Retreat Planning 3. 4. CARRIE A. MAUL: Girls ' Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 4. Chorus 1 , 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 2, 3. 4; School Plavs 4, Madrigals 4: Sweet Adalines 4. PATRICK MICHAEL MAYETTE: Boys ' Track I; Intramurals 2. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Retreat Planning 4; School Plays 4. Drama Club 1; Monogram Club I; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Fine Arts Club 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Friends 4; Photography Club 3, 4. St. Joe Indian 4. COURTNEY ANNE MCCARTHY: Girls ' Basketball 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4, Girls ' Track 4; School Plays 4; Drama Club 4; Speech and Debate 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Spirit Club 3. 4 JOHN MALCOLM McCORMICK: Football 1.2, 3.4; Hockey 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. KEVIN SEAN McGANN: Football 1. 2; PAUL F. McGlNTY: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2; KARA KATHLEEN McGOWAN: Intramur als 2. 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Club 2; MICHAEL EDWARD MEGYESE: Boys ' Basketball 1 . 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Honor Roll 4; Student Government 3, 4; Newspa- per Staff 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; JON MELSA: MARLANA MARIA MESSINA: Chorus 4; Track Girls 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4, KEVIN P. MINDER: SHERYL LYNN MITTENDORF: Girls ' Track 1; Intramurals 4; NHS 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3. 4; School Plays 4: Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Speech and Debate 2. 4; Spanish Club 4; KATHLEEN SUSAN MODOS: Intramur als 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, MARK DAVID MOLNAR: Football 1 , 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Mono- gram Club 1, 2. 3. 4; KEN GOLINO MONAHAN: Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4. Ski Club 1. 2, 3,; LORI MOSER: Spirit Club 3, 4; Photo Club 3, 4, CYNTHIA J. MUSSER: Girls ' Track 2 Team Manager 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll I, 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4 Track Girls 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3.; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4; NANCY ANN NEAL: Seniors 107 MARY CATHERINE NELSON: Girls ' Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; KENT M. NESBITT: Boys ' Tennis 2, 3; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 4; Ski Club 1; JOSEPH FRANCIS NEOKLIS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; JANELLE MARIE NIEMANN: Girls Ten nis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1.2. 3, 4; Student Government 4; KATHERINE ANN NOFZINGER: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Auxiliary Corps 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; MATTHEW D. NOWICKI: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; SCOTT R. NOWICKI: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; DANIEL R. O ' CONNOR: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; MICHAEL OLIVA: BRIAN F. O ' MALLEY: Boys ' Tennis 3; Hockey Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Spanisfi Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. 4; PATRICK LAWRENCE O ' MALLEY: Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 2; Boys ' Track 1, 2: Intramurals 3. 4; 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Government 3; Newspaper Staff 4: Scfiool Plays 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 2: Monogram Club 2; French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; FRED OSBORNE: DALE B. OSMON: Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis 1; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1 , 2. 3. 4; Student Government 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; MARIA KRISTINA OWSLEY: Intramurals 4; Drama Club 2; Speech and Debate 1; French Club 1; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4; LAGRIE ANN PABREZA: Girls ' Track 1. 3. 4; Cross Country Girl 1. 4; JOHN WILLIAM PAJAKOWSKI: Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; TONY PAJAKOWSKI: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 1. 4; Chorus 2; Ensemble Singers 2; School Plays 4; Ski Club 3. 4; German Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 1 . 4; Science and Engi neering 4; Photography Club 1; MICHAEL PAUL PAJOR: Football 1; Intra murals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Radio DX 3, 4; KENNETH N. PATTILLO: Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science and Engineering 1. 2. 4; SUZANNE MICHELLE PETERSEN: Cheer leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 3: Eucharis- tic Ministers 3. 4; Chorus 2; School Plays 2; Drama Club 2; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mono- gram Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Spirit Club 1, 2. 3. 4; 108 Seniors ROBERT WILLIAM PETERSON: Boys ' Tennis 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Soccer 3; Intra- murals 1.2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, WILLIAM C. PETERSON: Boys Tennis 1, . ' , 3. 4; Golf 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Monogram I lub 3. 4; French Club 1. 3; Hunger Aboli Mon Corps 3. 4. ROXANNE M. PIASECKI: Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Frencfi Club 1. 2. Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4; PSA. 2; Science and Enginering 4. JOAN MARIE PINGEL: Softball 3, 4; Spir It Club 3. 4. DOUG RICHARD PITTMAN: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Ski Club 3; German Club 1, 2; Photo Club 3, 4. ALICE M. PLAIN: Golf 4: Soccer I, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1 , 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Hun- ger Abolition Corps 4. MICHAEL GERALD QOINN JR.: Boys Tennis 1 . 2. 3, 4; Golf 1. 2; Soccer 1; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: News- paper Staff 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Ski Club 2: French Club 1. 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. 4; Auc- tion 2, 3. 4, SARAH J. QUINN: Honor Roll 1, 2; THERESE ANN RAONER: Intramurals 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2: Retreat Planning 4; Eu- charistic Ministers 3, 4: Band 1 . 2. 3. 4, Auxiliary Corps 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4; Liturgy Planning 4- JOSEPH F. REALI: Boys ' Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3 JON F. REGNERY: Football 1; Boys Track 2; Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. MEGAN MARY REMMO: Girls ' Track 1 , 2; Honor Roll 1; Newspaper Staff 4; DAVE M. RENBARGER: Hockey Club 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 4; Ski Club 1 , 2, 3; JILL LYNN MARIE RICHART: Girls ' Track 1: Team Manager 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Gov- ernment 2. 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Eu- charistic Ministers 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 2. 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ETHAN ALLEN RIGHTLEY: Boys ' Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4; MARY ELIZABETH RIORDAN: Intramur als 3. 4; N.H S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1 . 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Speech and Debate 1 : Span- ish Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2; Photo Club 3, 4 RONALD RIVERA: Football 2: Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. JENNIFER MARIE ROBERTS: Team ■ ' lanager 2. Intramurals 4: Student Govern- ment 3; Retreat Planning 3. 4: Chorus 2; uxiliary Corps 2; School Plays 1. 2. 3, 4; I )rama Club 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 1 . 2. 3. ■I, Hunger Abolition Corps A. Fine Arts Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spirit Club 3. 4. ANN ELIZABETH ROBINSON: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Softball 1. 2. 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, ALBINA ROBLEDO: Retreat Planning 4: Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Ensemble Singers 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 4, Seniors 109 MELISSA LYN ROLNICKI: Volleyball 2: Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Cheerleaders I; Intra murals I. 2. 4; Honor Roll I; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Student Government 1 , 2, 4; Ski Club I, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3: Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1 . 2, 3. 4. ANGELA MARIE ROSE: Girls ' Track 1; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4: Ski Club 2 French Club 4; Spirit Club 1. 2. 4. PATRICK N. RUFF: Chorus 3. 4. THOMAS C. SAAVEDRA: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1, SUZANNE MARIA SAGE: Intramurals 2: School Plays 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3; Speech and Debate I; Hunger Abolition Corps 4, ANDREW W.S. SARGENT: Intramurals 3. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Mewspaper Staff 3, 4; Photo Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4, RICHARD SARGENT: Cross Country 2; Boys ' Track 2, 4: Golf 1; Intramurals 3: Honor Roll 1 . 2, 3. 4; Student Government 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Speech and Debate 4; German Club 1, 2: Hunger Abolition Corps 4, STEVEN EVERETT SAVAGE: Football I, 2; Student Government 1. 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 1.2.4; School Plays 4; Drama Club 4; Speech and Debate 2. 4; Chess Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 4; Photo Club 2. 3. 4: Office Aide 2. 3, JOHN ANDREW SCHROEDER: Radio D X. 3. 4: Audiovisual 2, MARTIN PETER SCHUBERT: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Boys ' Track I; Intra- murals I, 4: N.H.S 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4: German Club I, 2, 3. 4, LAWRENCE MICHAEL SCHULZ: Football I; Boys ' Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1.2. 3, 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, JAMES PAUL SERGIO: Football 1 , 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Hockey Club 2, 3. 4.; Baseball 2; Boys ' Track I; Team Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1. 2. 3, TONYA RAE SHEETS: Cheerleaders 1, 2 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Chorus 1 . 2. 3; Ensem ble Singers 2. 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Spirit Club I. 2, 3. 4. REBECCA JANE SLIVA: Team Manager 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 . 2, 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; School Plays 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Liturgy Planning 3. 4: Photo Club 2. LISA MARIE SMALL: Girls ' Basketball I; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 3. 4. JOY MARIE SMITH: Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Track 1. 2; Intramurals 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; French Club 4; Hunger Aboli tion Corps 2. 3. 4; MARY BETH SMITH: Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Ski Club 2; Spirit Club 1 . 2. 4. ELENA MARIE SOUTHWICK: Girls ' Ten nis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. LAURIE ANN SQUIER: Volleyball 1 . 2. 3; Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Prom Girls ' Tennis 1.2. 3. 4; Team Manager 4; Intramurals 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Government 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Monogram Committee 3. SANDRA ROSEMARIE STANLEY: Intra murals I. 2; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 1 10 Seniors MARY KATHERINE C. STARZYNSKI: NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Newspa- per Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4: Drama Club 1; French Club 1, 2. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. 4. STEPHANIE E. STOKOSA: Intramurals 4 CINDY L. STROM: Girls Track 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2: Cfiorus 2: French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4: Spirit Club 3, 4. ANNE MARIE FRANCES SWARTZ: Re treat Planning 3; Auxiliary Corps 2: School Plays 3. 4: Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Drama Officer 4 MARK S. SWEET: Boys ' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Soccer 1 , 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3, 4; DAVID A. SZYMCZAK: Football 2: Boys ' Basketball 1; Team Manager 1; Student Government 1; Newspaper Staff 1. 2; Chess Club 1. German Club 1; Fine Arts Club 3 LISA MARIE THOMAS: Cross Country 4: Volleyball 1; Girls ' Track 2. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spirit Club 3. 4. MARK J. THOMAS: Boys ' Basketball 1 . 2; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 4. AMY MARIE THOMPSON: Honor Roll 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4; Fine Arts Club 1. 2. CHRISTOPHER A. TOTH: Intramurals 4. BARBARA CECILIA TULL: Girls Basket ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleaders I: Intramurals 1 . 4; Chorus 1.2,3.4: Ensemble Singers 2: Monogram 3; Spirit Club 1 . 3; Triple Trio 3. CHRISTINE BETH UMMEL: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1; French Club 3. 4: Spirit Club 3, 4. SCOTT D. UMMEL: Boys ' Tennis 1 , 2. 3. 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2. 3; Intra- murals 3; NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Government 4: Band 1 . 2; Spanish Club 4: Junior Rotarian 2. JASON B. VAN DAM: Football 2; BRIAN J. VAN OVERBERGHE: Cross Country 3. 4: Boys ' Tennis I; Soccer 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 3. MARK P. VELDMAN: Wrestling 2: Soccer 2. 3: Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; HALLE ANN VERMILLION: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 4; Student Government 1. 2. 4; Ski Club 1 . 2. 3; French Club 2; Spirit Club 1. 2, 3. 4. MARY BETH VOGL: Girls Track 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Eucharistic Ministers 4: Band 1. 2; Cross Country Girls 2. 3. 4; School Plays 3. 4: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1: Fine Arts Club 4 MARY PATRICA ANN WALSH:Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Sing- ers 2. 3. 4: Photo Club 4; Choir President 4: Musical 1 ; Liturgical Music Group 1 ; Sweet Adalines 4; Senior Graduation Committee 4 TIM A. WANBERG: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Seniors 1 1 1 VARD ANTHONY WARNOCK: Football 1 . 2: Boys ' Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY WAS: Foot ball 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1 , 2. 4. Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. NANCY ANNE WASIELEWSKl: Soc cer 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 2. 3. 4,; School Plays 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3. 4: Spirit Club 3. 4. CRAIG RICHARD WATCKE: Cross Coun try 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Stu dent Government 3; Newspaper Staff 4: Monogram Club 1 , 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL T. WATSON: Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; School Plays 4; Ski Club 2, 3: Chess Club 3. 4; French Club 2, Spirit Club 4. STEPHANIE M. WELLING: Girls ' Track 1. 2; Intramurals 1 . 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. 4: Student Government 2. 3: Newspaper Staff 2; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, MARCHELL WESAW MARIE J. WESAW: Intramurals 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Government 1. 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Eucharistic Minis- ters 3. 4; French Club 1. 2, 4; Hunger Aboli tion Corps 2, 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Liturgy Planning 2; Key Club 3, 4. JODY LYNN WESOLOWSKI: Intramurals 1.2.3. 4; Honor Roll 1.2.4; Yearbook Staff 2; Drama Club 1. 2: Ski Club 2; Spirit Club 1. 4, DAWN MARIE WINDE: Girls Track 4; In tramurals 1 , 2. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Hun ger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 2. 3. 4; F.S.A. 1. MARK JOSEPH WITTENBRINK: Wres tling 1. 2; Golf 1; Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: NHS. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 4; Ski Club 3. DEAN R. WOLFF: Intramurals 2. 4. GERALD L. WRAY: Intramurals 3; Student Government 2. 3; Chess Club 1. 2. JACQUELINE M. WRIGHT: Softball 2 Soccer 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2; Ski Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4 Spirit Club 4, CHERYL L. WROBLEWSKI: Girls Track 2; Intramurals 4. TRICIA MARIE WYLLIE: Cheerleaders 3; Intramurals 2. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2; Ski Club 1 . 2: Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. JENNIFER MARIE WYNN: Girls ' Basket ball 1. Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1; Drama Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1. ELIZABETH MARGARET YOREY: Girls Track 1 ; Honor Roll 1.2.3; Auxiliary Corps 2. 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Spirit Club 1. 2. 3. 4 CYNTHIA ROSE ZAPPIA: Volleyball 1 ; In tramurals 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1. 2. 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. 4; Spirit Club 4 TAMMIE MARIE ZEIGLER: Girls ' Basket ball 1; Intramurals 4. photo not available 1 12 Seniors UNDERCLASSMEN Douglas Abramowski Laura Adams Juiianne Aigotti John Andrea Louis Anthes Lori Applegate Benjamin Aquino Kevin Armstead Monica Badar Mancy Bailey Amy Bartels Judith Bauer John Baumer Michelle Beidinger Elizabeth Biek Michael Biek Sherrilt Bilinski Jim Bogol Charles Borysiak Denise Boulac Monica Bowman Dionne Bradley Eric Bronstrup Jennifer Brunner Rick Bryant Cheryl L Bubick Louis Buczynski Michael Budzin Michael Dubzinski Pamela Buehler Steven J Bullock John Burzynski Currie Butzbaugh Kathleen Byrne Mary Campbell Patricia Campbell Lisa Capes Kim Cari Susan Carlson J. Todd Carpenter David Cavallo Laurie Chapkin J D Childs Therese Chmielowicz Ryan Christiansen Theresa Cicero Cathrine Ciesielski John Ciesiolka Damian Cionek John Cogiianese Mark Coleman Treva Collignon Shawn Conery Grace Conley Devin J. Considine Andy Cordischi Ann Corr Paul Cottrell Richard Cullather Travis Dailey Meil Delaney Paul DeLee Lori DeLuca PHOTO AVAILABLE WBMM Matthew Derrick Mark Derwent Terry Devon Benjamin Dillon Vihn Do Joseph Dolniak Peter Dosch Lora Durnal Daniel Dutrieux Theresa Early Robin Earnest Ruth Earnest Jill Egenhoefer Christine Ehrich Thomas Essig Catherine Fairley Bridget Farley Steve Faust Dan Ferraro Brian J. Ferrero Suzanne Ferro Jeanne Fezy John Finneran Timothy Fitzpatrick Todd Flack David Flock Aaron Flory Lisa Flowers Mary Fogle Scott Foldesi Bridget Foley Matthew Frese Michael Garatoni Robert Garrett Victoria Garza Kevin Gerencher Matthew Giloth James Giolitto Sean Gloster Michael Golden Jonathan Grabill Patrick Graf Gates Grainger Gary Gruber Natalie Gunn Michael Haluda Shane Hansen Edward Hardig. Jr. Lisa Harp Christopher Harvey Lisa Heintzelman Mary Heneley Heidi Hengesbach Stephen Henry 115 Ed Herendeen Tonia Hess Eileen Higgins David Hofman Eric Holloway Peter Homer David Horvath Michelle Horvath Zachary Hudgins Christopher Hurst Michael Hurtt Beth Jachlmiak Daryl Janowlak Samuel Jemiellty Jay Jernstrom Steven Jurek Tom Kagel Steve Kastens VInce Kelsch Kara Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Amy Kindig Patricia Kingsberry John Kintz Jeff KitkowskI David Kluszczynski Christopher Koehler Mary Konopa Michael Kovatch Frank Kuhr Kazufumi Kyokuta Michael Laatz Ward Lamon Lisa Lawson Bob Lawton Amy Leader Angle Linhart Aimee Linhoff Ronald Lipinski Paul Lips John Lloyd Kimberley Lochmondy Denise Lubelski Lori LuczkowskI Michaelene Machowiak Timothy Majewski Loren Malm Elena Mangione Sara Marley Kevin Marslender Christopher Matthews Renee Matthys Pam ela Matussak Natalie Mayerhofer Patricia McCabe Richard McCormick Brian McCourt Christopher McKeown Jennifer McKernan Molly McNeill Julie Midili Catherine Mills Maureen Murray 1 16 Juniors Thomas E. Murray Rick rSavarre Joe rSelson Tuyen V. Nguyen Teressa Nicodemus Debra Niedbalski Jason rSoyer Philip Nowkah Lisa OBlock Liana Odrcic Anne Olson Brian O ' Malley John O ' Malley Cesare Parisi Veronica Patterson Lori Paul Andrea Perles Jennifer Peters Timothy Peters Timothy Peterson Richard Phelps Peter Pica James Pingel Michele Pischaiko Ann K Plantinga Roberta Pollock Laura Polman Kellie Porter Kelly Przybysz Andrew Puchala Paul Rauner Scott Rauschenberg Peter Redden Angela Reinoehl Joseph Riggs Marc Rightley Teresa Roberson Maria S. Robledo Mary Rodes Richard Roschek Carolyn Rulli Daniel Rumley Ken Sage John Sain Mark Sargen t Dana Schaltz Maria Scherer Carsten Schmidt Juniors 117 Jennifer Schopmeyer Carolyn Seitz Christopher Shafer Margaret Sheyka Kelly Siem Richard Sipocz Denise Skwarcan Cara Slamin Mark Smith Patricia Smith Craig Spydell Melissa Standley James Staszewski Michael W Stock Beth Sum Koren Swanda Tom Sweeney Jerry Szmanda Laurie Szymczak Jeffrey Taghon Melanie Taghon Bernard Taylor Byron Taylor William Tegeler Kimberley Thompson Eric Thornton Maureen Troester John (Jhran Lynda VanOverberghe Tony VanOverberghe Craig Vanrenterghem Todd Veldman Wylette Veldman Suzie VogI Amy Walker Jonathan Wasoski Gregory Watson Susan Weber Mary Beth Weil Thomas Weinberg Kristin Welling Shawn Whiteman Ellen Willson Ann Mane Wilson Steve Wisner Chris Worrell Dan Wray Stacey M Wright Michael Wruble Kevin Wynen Kelly A Young Robert Zakowski David Zmudzinski Peter Zubler t T WM Michael Ahearn David Allen Alejandro Anastasio Meredith Anzeic Dan Applegate Cesar Aquino Michelle Bachert Greg Bandera Todd Barrette Katherine Bauer Steve Baumer Dan Bays Jeffery Beatty Denise Beidinger Emil Peter Belanger Diego Bellalta Felipe Bellalte Matthew Bellina James Bennett Daniel Bernth Thomas Bhisitkul Brian Blazek Clarice Bogol Julie Booker Daphne Bowles Jocelyn Boyd Linda Bryant Emily Budzin Cheryl Budzinski Jon Bullock Christopher Burgess Heather Burke Christine Busby Kevin Butler Mark Bycraft Rosa Linda Cantu Rosa Maria Cantu Erika Carlin Allen Casey Michael Castellina Karen Cavanaugh Eileen Chapkin Jeffery Chapman Michelle Cira Sean Conley Charles Conroy Staci Corson Shawn Curran Carole Dawson Lisa Decraene Claire Dettling Daniel Devreese Mark Diedrich Ruth Dilley Eric Dittrich Matt Dobski Jennie Duncan Charles A- Dyczko Doug Eck John Emanoil Kristen Erbele Maxmillion Fair Karoline Farrell Sophomores 1 19 Timothy Farwig Barbara Jean Fehlner Renee Fell Angela Ferro Carolyn Fezy Gabriel Ffield Patrick Fisher Jenny Flatoff Lisa Fotiou Dalon Fowler Michael Gallagher William Gallagher Chris Gallegos Gretchen Gapczynski Lori Garatoni Christopher Garboden Cindy Carson Sabrina Geoffrion Ashey Gerber Kevin Goralczyk Julie Gorney Sinane Goulet Kathleen Grabarek David Grippo Kathy Grose Randy Hack Peter Haley Nigel Harris Andrew Hartman Tracie Haynes Mary Healy Christine Helenburg Rock Heller Jim Heverly Louis Hickey Dennis Hillring Thomas Hirschler Michelle Homer Eric Horvath Thomas Houle Amy Hunt-Reimann Kelli Jachimiak Rex Jameson Sarah Jemielity Tamara Jenkins Stephanie Jewell Traci Johnson Billy Jones 3mW NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 1 20 Sophomores Marc Joubert Jill Kaczmarek Mia Kapacinskas Donald Kelly Henry Kim Larelise Kintz Mark Kois Kristin Kommers Kimberly Konopa Carole Kopinski Douglas Kosek Andrew Kraabel Tony Kramer Walter Kroll Kelly Kubiak Andrew Kuhar Lynne Kulesa Lisa Kusnierek Michael Kuzmich Christina Lauchlan Juan Leyva John Limberg Laura Linhart Michelle Lohr Margaret Loranger Elizabeth Lorton Laura Machowiak John Majewski Maria Mangione Cindy Matthias Shelly Matthys Steven Matthys Richard Mclnerney Jude Michels Melinda Michels Jennifer Michelson Louis Miller Kassie Misiewicz Kayhan Mohajeri James Mollison John Moody Kevin Moss Lisa Muellner 121 Lisa Mapoli Mike [Nelson Andy INemeth Jon rsemeth Tuyet Nguyen William Niezgodski Robert PSowicki Glen Moyer Richard PHyan Kristin OConnor Michael O ' Malley Andrew ORoss Mark Osmun Susan Pajakowski Tom Panowicz Ten Pattillo Robert Pauwels Sandra Peczkowski Caryn Perry Ricky Pfiefer Jennifer Phelps Jennifer Pikuza James Pinter Michelle Pinter Chris Plennert Mary Polman James Praklet Kent Price Lisa Pulaski Charles Quinn Nancy Rafinski Anne Rashevich Eileen Rauner Anne Redden Timothy Redden Alexander Regnery Darby Reid Beth Renaldi James Riordan Sylvia Rivera Maria Robledo Laurence Rohrbough Daniel Rotello Sara Rozum Bonnie C Rumely Mark Runnion Jeff Sabinas Maricela Salinas Jeffery Sass Chris Scherzinger Richard Schmidt Renee Schultz Mary Schuiz Chris Schwanke 1« i 122 Sophomore John Seckinger Elizabeth Senesac Jeff Sergio James Sexton Craig Sharpe John Shear Tony Sheets David Shellberg Randall Shinneman Robin Siade Elizabeth Simeri Damon Snyder Sean Spalding John Spencer Todd Sporleder Andrew Stern ghris Stevens Lisa Stigner Sean Stokes Michelle St. Peter Sherry Strassei Michael Strychalski Anne Sullivan Catherine Sulliven Kelly Suit Scott Swartz Maureen Sweeney Mark Szweda Tony Szymanski Lori Taylor Stephen Taylor Timothy Taylor Larry Tepe Jason Thomas Kerry Thompson Mary Thornton Patricia Troester Michael Ghran Nicholas Vakkur Michael VanOverberghe Ahmed Vargas James Vervaet Rose Waldschmidt Nancy Walsh Aaronda Warren Jeanine Wasielewski Kathleen Webb Hans Weber Karen Weddle Michael Weller Patty Wieczorek Andrew Williams Gregory Wilson Todd Wincek Suzanne Wojtowicz Shaun Wray Michael Young Andrew Yurasek Kathleen Zack Lisa Zawisza Lynnette Zmudzinski Sophomores 1 23 Frank Agostino Gina Albert Barbara Allen Kristine Anderson Natashia Antkowiak Aristotle Aquino Melinda Aquino David Aranowski Michelle Auger Christina Baldinger Jeffery Bandera Kathleen Basney Eric Batill Stephen Beitler Kevin Benhart Margaret Bickel David Blenkinsopp Julie Bloomquist Justin Bowles Brian Bowman Heather Bowyer David Brach Daria Bradley Jay Brassell Patricia Brown John Buck Thomas Buczynski Jill Burns Margaret Burzynski Brian Busby Nicholas Campbell Tracey Cannady Luisa Cantu Kristin Carlson David Carillo Michael Carson Ed Castellon R.S. Champlin Kerri Christlieb Andrea Ciesielski Andrew Ciesielski Debbie Ciesielski Caria Clemans Gary Coleman Paul Conway Kevin Corr Thomas Crowell Shane Daniels Michelle Darnell Tijuanna Davis Jeff Dawson Danielle DeLaurentis A P. DePauw James Deren Jamey Derrick John Derwent Brian Dhaeze Robert Dhoore Tai Do Elizabeth Dobrzykowski Maria Dominello Vincent Dominello Nancy Drajer 124 Freshmen Daniel B. Dunn Ronald J. Duszynski Kasey J. Dyer Teresa M. Eagan Robert A- Early Richard D. Eberly Christy L. Ecker Michael C. Ellgass Dean P. Ernzen Kathryn E. Etzel Kri tin M- Pagan Johnny Fair Jr. Timothy D. Farley Leah M Farrell Mary K. Farrell Beth Feeney Julie Fink Mary C. Finneran Jennifer L. FirtI Mark R. Fisher Ryan M, Flory Brian D Flowers Dean A Flowers Stacy A, Fotiou Anthony P- Fuentes Scott M. Gabrich Theresa C. Gallagher Anthony E. Garrett Ora L Gartner Shai L. Gavin Jason Geehring Marianne Giolitto Agnes A. Gloster Lynn M. Gorog Andrew Graham Jennifer S- Graham Joseph J- Gruber Tasha M Gutting Mark D- Hammond Margaret M. Hardig Linda L- Garper Andrew W Hartman Tracy I Hartzler Elizabeth A. Henely Kristina J. Hickey Timothy Hirsch Tom C- Hjorth Peter F Horvath Marc A. Hurst Eric Hurtt Michelle L Hutti Pamela A. Isle Ron K. Ivkovich Corey A, Jackmovich Freshmen 125 Brian E. Jambor Mark L. Johnson Robert O- Johnson Lisa M, Kalscheur Scott C. Kaps Douglas A. Kazmierczak Kathryn A. Keller Brion T. Kennelly Roy Ketchum Eric King Kenneth J. Kinslow John J, Kiszka Jennifer L- Kleiser Carol M, Kloc Jill L. Klusczinski Suzanne M. Kobek Susan M. Kostielney Mark R. Kovatch Michael A. Kraus Mary C. Krizmanich Charlotte J. Kroll Julie P. Kromkowski Diane Kuhr Andrew J. Kuruzar Mark A. Laatz Laura H. Landy April Lane Joseph W, Lane David Langenderfer Ellen G, Lanser Robert S. Lauchlan Laura C. Lavanture Monty R. Layne My L. Le Shannon B. Leahy Christoher D. Leisher Steve R. Leopold Kelly L. Leviiis Lilly Leyva Rodney L. Lindzy Samantha C. Luks David J, Mack Michael Malesa Christine A- Mangano Robert M. Manuszak Lisa S. Markiewicz Marceda Mason Laura S. Matthias David L. McCormick Tricia R, McDonald Karl McGhee Ann M. McGtinn Christopher M, McGowan David M. McGrath Patrick A. McLaughlin Scott M. Meert Jennifer A- Melsa Antonette M. Meszaros Maria Milani Charles R. Miller Elizabeth Miller Michael D. Miller Colin P. Mitchell 126 I ik . ' . ilk 1 -- Shawleen S. Mahajeri Robert A, Mollison Danielle M, Moore Laura M. Moran Maria D- Moya Annmarie Mueller Ladonna Munlin Christopher J, Murphy Karen M, Nemes Amy T. Neuklis Deborah A. Nofzinger Michelle L, Nowicki Patrick J. O ' Brien Sarah J Olson Ronan O ' Malley Terry J. Opaczewski Melissa L. Orem Bridget J, Pajakowski Jeffrey S. Palicki Wayne D. Palnner Jayson Parker Daryn J Perry Jason A, Peters Robert M, Petersen Tracy L. Pethick Cari A Pinkowski Steve R. Pischaiko Lisa A. Plencner Kelly M. Pope Michael W. Porter Charles A. Puchala William C. Racine Robert J- Raderstorf Jeffrey A. Rajski Lisa M. Rajski Paul E. Ramesh Suzanne M. Rauschenberg Catherine T. Raven Michael L, Redden Michael G. Regan Dennis W. Renbarger David S. Robinson Sean J. Rohde Gregory D. Rohrbough Steven Roschek Steve W. Rose Shannon S. Rotello Kathleen M, Rumely Kathleen C- Runnion Joseph J. Russo Barbara K. Sain Ronald J. Salata Steve W. Sante Mark R. Sapusek Maria T. Sargent Laura E. Savage Micole Schermerhorn Eric D. Schmitz Gregory J. Schopmeyer David A. Schuiz Sharita L. Scott Timothy L. Scott Edward A. Seall 127 Joseph G. Sergio Kathryn Shane Heather S. Siade Michael D. Skurski Kimberly S. Skwarcan Kelly B. Slamin John F, Smith Michael H- Song Amanda M Spiteri Amy E. Starczewski Steve M. Staszewskr Matthew B Steffens Robert O, Stigler Denise F. Stigner Patrick Stock Matthew R. Sullivan Kimberly M Suit John G. Swanda Brenda S- Swanson Rebecca J. Swartz David J Szlanfucht Lori A. Szweda Patrick M. Szymczak Margaret M, Taylor Ann M- Tegeler Kevin F. Toepp Scott Tucknott David M- Vacca Jennifer R Vaerewyck Diane S- Vanderheyden Christopher A Vangoey Laura J. Vargo Thomas L- VogI Kelly A. Wagner Stephen F. Wafawender Caroline M Walsh Scott A, Wasoski Kathryn L Weber Thomas M- Weller Audrey M- Welling Joanne K. Werenka Edward J. Wesolowski Kimberly R. White Jeffrey Whiteman Steve Wiegand Terrence D. Wilkin Toshua M, Williams Julie L. Wilson Mark A Winde Jamie D- Windier Ann M. Withey Eduardo E. Wolf Jr. Amy D. Wozniak Brian E- Wray Michelle K, Wruble Dennis M- Yates Gail A. Zbieranski Jennifer A. Zeigler Lauren R. Zeugner Christian M. Zubler 128 © ORGANIZATIONS Yearbook: Creating Memories i This year ' s HiWay staff was larger and crazier tfian in previous years. They were hard worl ers, which enabled us to meet our deadlines (Oh, so we were two months late). Michelle St. Peter was very dedicated, up to the point of taking her work home with her. Kristen Kom- mers loved to tap away her tenth hour on our wonderful (?) typewriters. Cathy Fairley would like to snap pic- tures of unsuspecting teachers. Chris Lauchlan tried to squeeze in French homework between layouts. And Kelly Suit, who was always looking for some- thing to do, until indexing. She has been writing ever since, and she still is! J.D. spent his time trying to think of ways to overthrow Mary ' s rule and take over the yearbook room. The yearbook room was a perfect example of discipline, if you like the lived-in look. Our photogra- phers were blessed with a deluxe dark- room (5 ft. long and 3 ft. wide), which was used to its full potential this year. Three of our photographers, Cindy Houle, Jim PIngel, and Steve Henry, and two of our staffers would hide there tenth hour. We never asked any ques tions, but praised them when they reap- peared with smiles on their faces, hold- ing their accomplishment. One picture in a period of 50 minutes isn ' t too bad! But guys, use developer next time in- stead of H 0, ok? Whew, It ' s finally finished! were the words our two edi- tors J.D. and Mary had been waiting to say. Although the yearbook room will just be a memory (Yay!) we had fun (Choke!). So enjoy . 130 Yearbook Opposite Page — Left to Right; J.D. Childs. Cindy Houle, Mary Nelson. Eric Forsgren, Christine Lauchlan. Jim Pingle. Cathy Fairley — Hi Guys! Yearbook Staff — Wall: Christine Lauchlan. Kristin Kommers. Mary Nelson, Cindy Houle. Heidi Hengesbach. J.D. Childs. Ground: Michelle St. Peter. Cathy Fairley. Jim Pringle. Charlie Conroy. Steve Henry. Editors of the 19845 Hi-Way. Mary Nelson and J.D. Childs. Photo Editors Cindy Houle and Jim Pingle work in the dark- room; This Page — Smile Mary, the year is over! First Semester Staffers. Left to Right; Karen Cavenaugh. Sarah Jemielity. Mia Kapacinskas. Henry Kim. Steve Henry and Bill Tegeler Heidi Hegensbach and Mrs, Jemielity. Hi-Way Moderator, square off. Psychadelic Steve Henry, head Photographer, after overex- posure in the darkroom. Staffers Christine Lauchlan. Eric Forsgren. and Cathy Fair- ley on the day the yearbook was finished- Special Thanks to those who took pictures for the yearbook, including Jim Pingle. Steve Henry. Jeff Beatty. Karen Caven- augh. Eric Forsgren. John Schroeder, Tony Maichen. Bill Tegeler. Mr. Rousey. Mr Meyer. Kevin Marslander. Greg Wilson, Mrs. Jemielity and anyone else who might have been inadvertantly left off this list. Also a special thanks to copy writers for this year ' s book. ■ aSF ma Creating Memories 131 Language Clubs Right: French Club Row 1; G. Etzel. H. Heller. B. Renaldi, M. Starzynski, K. Cavanaugh, M. Lor anger. C. Lauchlan. Row 2: A. Goulet, A, Rose. S. Leevan. D. Condry. C. Matthias. J. Schopmeyer. Row 3: D. Perry. R. Rivera. Right middle: French Club Row 1: K. Basney. A. Lane. J. Policki. L. Matthias, M. Aquino. A, Walk- er. A. Olson. Row 2: C Clemans. K Etzel. C Aquino. C. Fairley. M. Henely. T, Gutting, C. Sloan. S. Jemielity. M. Homer. A. Kindig. Row 3: M. St. Peter. M. Troester, R. Waldschmidt, A. Gloster, G. Grainger, A. Fehlner, J. Smith, P. O ' Malley. Far right: Tom Kagel pursues an in depth study of German, Right: Mrs. Flory seems pleased with her class. This year ' s French Club ' s co-presi- dents were Gretchen Etzel and Heidi Heller. Once again the club sponsored a French Mass in the school chapel. The mass was lead by Pere Andre Livie dur- ing Advent. Frequently French students have said the morning prayer in French. They attended several French movies and plays at both Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s. They went caroling at Health- win Hospital, and the club had several residents of France come to speak to the members about life in their country. There was an increase in the number of French dinners held at the houses of various students. Mrs. Doering, the club moderator, said that there has never been a more interesting club in all her 16 years at St. Joe. 132 Language Clubs Encompass The World The German club had both a success- ful and fun-filled year. As usual, the first event was an Oktoberfest at the home of moderator Mrs. Bomer. There the group viewed the German film Das Boot. Many club members also pur- chased German club t shirts in the fall to wear at official club functions. The group also had a pizza party and Muehle tournament in the spring. In February, the club attended the state convention of the Indiana Association of Students of German, held at Ball State University of Muncie. The group participated in workshops and an evening German Mar- di Gras dance. Members participated in competitions, and won an award for best club display and a first place in the Quiz Bowl. These many awards as well as fun events made it a very successful year for the German club. The Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Mangione, had a very productive year. With frequent meetings, the club planned many activities. Among them were dinners at Hacienda, tubing in the winter, movies, and a trip to Chicago. Also on the agenda was a Spanish din- ner gala complete with a fashion show and dancers. The fall included a Hallow- een costume party. Several students are journeying to Madrid for a month during the summer. All the events were orga- nized and highly participated in by all the club members. Hats off to yet an- other successful year for the Spanish club. May the great success continue. Above left: German Club Row I: M. Rodes, E. Higgins, K Marslender, S Marley. B Sain. J. Gra- bill, H. Hengesbach, T. Hess, E. Wolf. J. Derwent. Row 2: F. Bomer, B. Stigler, G. Grainger, D. Hor vath, S Henry, A Martin, M. Bycraft Middle left: Spanish Club Row I S Rivera, J. Vaerewyck, E. Mangione. M Machowiak. L. Odrcic. M. Riordan, L Applegate Row 2: M. Mason. D Moore. Z. Higgins Row 3 S Luks. T. Jenkins. S. Jewell, E. Simeri. H Burke. A. Welling. A. Starczewski. S Wojtowirz, L Machowiak. Row 4: L Paul. C Daw- son, C Bogol. D Kosek. G Swanda. M Castillino. R Mclnerney. C, Anastario. Row S: F, Mangione, S, Geoffrion, C. Runley. Mrs. Mangione. H. Kim, J. Thomas, S Walawender. M, Sapusek. Left Mrs Rueda with students Steve Faust. John Kintz, and John Baumer. Language Clubs 133 National Honor Society The National Honor Society began this year in an unusual manner. Modera- tor Mary Lou Derwent, as well as offi- cers Joy Smith; president, Jesse Agos- tino; vice-president, Mary Riordan; sec- retary. Marge Coglianese; treasurer, and Cheryl LeeVan; director of tutoring, asked that all members take on some sort of service project. This project manifested itself in ways as diverse as the members themselves. They ranged from a successful blood drive for the Central Blood bank to posting club ac- tivities and birthdays; from helping the Development Office with the annual phonathon to raising and lowering the flag every day. Members were given complete control over their project. The only requirement was that it be of some service to the school or the community at large. Members were also expected to report to Mrs. Derwent periodically re- garding the progress of their project. On December 2, 32 new members were inducted to the society, joining 26 previous members. Father Andre Le- ville was the very entertaining speaker at the induction ceremony. NHS mem- bers old and new were responsible for escorting guest speakers at SJHS Ca- reer Day, At the traditional post-first- semester-examsmarathon-meeting, members were once again entertained by speakers. This time they were Dr. James Roemer, Director of Community Relations at Notre Dame, and two Notre Dame students. Bob VonderHeide, Rhodes scholar and editor-in-chief of The Observer, and Cathy David, vice- president of Student Government. On a more social note, NHS had a very successful and very fattening Christmas party at Bruno ' s, where ev eryone ate too much shrimp pizza and spumoni. The society also sponsored a retreat for members in late April at Oak- wood Center on Lake Wawasee in Syra- cuse, In. The retreat, indicative of the entire year for NHS, was successful and fun, yet tiring. Top: Brian O ' Malley and Amit Bose try to work out homework problems Bottom: David Horvath, Louis Anthes, and Pete Dosch show off their living quarters while on the NHS retreat. 134 NHS Service Club Ever wondered who collects atten- dance and runs messages in the morn- ing? They ' re all members of the Service Club. This club consists of 8 members per semester. They do all kinds of jobs and help out wherever necessary. Cinder the supervision of Br. Robert Dieker, CSC they collect and distribute all kinds of information. Keep up the good work. Upper: Gretchen Etzel receives assistance from Br. Robert Dierker, CSC. Middle: Lisa Small helps Mrs. Hendricks. Lower: 1st row: Michele Auger. Marceda Mason 2nd row: Lisa Zawisza, Caroline Jenkins, Lisa Small. Steve Staszewski. 135 Eucharistic Ministers Fr. Ryblcki heads the Eucharistic Ministers. Each year the number of min- isters grows as more students and teachers become interested in taking an active part in the mass. Induction is held at the first mass celebrated by the school community. Row 1 M Weil. T. Rauner, P Butler. K Kennedy M Troester. K Thompson, K Seim. P Matusak, K Porter. H Heller. L Luczkowski. D, Schaltz. J Grabill. A Linhoff. B Jemielity. Row 2. Sr D Langlois. B Mangione. M Starzewski. S. Leevan C Kopinski. J McKernan. A Cunniff. J Busz kiewicz. S Peterson, C Zappia. K Marslender. J Schopmeyer, G. Bam, K Tepas, Row 3 M Rior dan, J. Sliva. J Smith, Sr E Daley. J. Richart, L Blelejewski. D Condry. C Butzbaugh, Sr, J Clen non, N. Fehlner, N. Linhoft, N. Grontkowski Row 4: P DeLee, J Agostino. T, Healy. C Musser, A Rose, L Flowers, V Garza. D, Abromowski, M VogI, S Weber, L Odrcic, M Taghon, Row 5 Bt C Dreyer, Z Hugkins. S. Bullock. J Loyd, H Chandler, D Fox, L Jagia. T VanMeter. B Ku minecz, C Anastasio. B Sum. Top Fr Rybicki introduces the new eucharistic ministers to the St Joe community- Middle right: Sue Petersen receives the eucharist to distribute to the students Middle left: Tim Healy receives his induction pin 136 Eucharistic Minister Liturgy And Retreat Planning Planning the retreats and masses takes a lot of hard work, and left to itself, the Campus Ministry would have a tough time getting it done. Brother Chris Dreyer CSC heads the Retreat Planning Committee. This committee assists in planning the activities for the retreats. They take care of all the details including addressing information to those students participating in each re- treat. The Liturgy Planning Committee meets under the supervision of Father Daryl Rybicki. This committe organizes all the masses during the year. They choose both the music and the theme for each mass. Top: Lisa Flowers. Margaret Coglianese. Nancy Linhoff. and Br. Chris Dryer represent the Retreat Planning Committee. Middle left: Br. Chris Dryer CSC meets with Treva Colignon to discuss upcoming events. Middle right: Father Daryl Rybicki presides over a mass- Bottom INancy Linhoff. Sara Marley. Father Ry- bicki. Jane Sliva. and Zack Hudgins work together on the Liturgy Planning Committee. Liturgy Retreat Planning 137 Two New Organizations At St. Joe The SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) Chapter at St. Joseph ' s High School is a student-oriented program whose main ambition is to inform and protect students against the hazards of drunk driving. Darby Reid who heads the chapter here at St. Joe, has worked hard to keep the program going and to get other students interested. Part of the program includes contracts to be signed between parents and their teen-agers promising that neither would drive after drinking. SADD buttons were awarded to those students who signed a slip say- ing that they wouldn ' t drink and drive, or get in a car with anyone who had been drinking during prom and gradu- ation season. Lee Cook himself ap- peared in a local televised commercial promising the same. The SADD chapter is for the benefit of all, and is sure to gain more prestige and success as the years go on. Quill and Scroll, thenational student publications honor society, is getting re- organized at SJHS. Members selected this year will be responsible for this reor- ganization. One of the goals is to ac- knowledge outstanding contributions to the school paper and yearbook. Stu- dents nominated must also be in the top one-third of their class. Although mem- bers were selected in the spring, the group will hold its first meeting in Au- gust. Top right: SADD members L. Cook. M. Sweeney, M. Dobski, C. Perry. D, Reid, C- Connor. L. Apple- gate. Middle: SADD members Lee Cook. Matt Dobski. Darby Reid, and Lori Applegate. Bottom: Quill and Scroll: J. Schopmeyer, G, Etzel. A. Sargent, M. Starzynski, S. Marley, B. Dillon. 138 SADD, Quill And Scroll Art Club The ' 84-85 Art Club started out by creating paper flowers used in the fall production of The Three Faces of Comedy. It continued on into Christ- nnastime with the annual bell sale, where, for the first time, it also designed wreaths. As community projects, the club painted Christmas window scenes at Memorial Hospital, and for Valen- tine ' s Day, designed and made a 12foot mural for the patients. The most excit- ing project of the year was creating win- dow designs for South Bend ' s Carnival of the Arts. Thece designs honored New York ' s Mama Leone ' s restaurant. The club ended its year with a trip to the Chicago Art Institute. Top: Art Club row 1: J Bauer. S. Ferro. T. Early. Row 2: M Berndt. S, Stokes. Mrs. Hendricks, T. Pethick. A. Casey. A. Vargas. Row 3: D. Allen. C. Burgess, M. Young, A, Puchala. M, Runnion. Row 4: T, Hess. I. Higgins, T. Cicero. L, Zawesza. Middle: Jenny Buczynski works on her project. Bottom left: Jim Bogol uses the wheel as another means of artistic expression. Bottom right: Gates Grainger and Sara Marley enjoy the art festival. Art Club 139 Hunger Abolition Corps Top left; ' Hey Dale XYZPDQ!! Top riqht: Ms. Hawley enjoys the dance Middle left These two put a little (un into a lot of work Middle right; April and Heather seem to be enjoy inq spreading holiday joy Bottom right, right to left: Mary Vogle, Grace Con ley, Mike Burnt, Jonathon Grahle. Jon Regnery, Amit Bose, Brian O ' Malley, Ms Hawley, Sue Wojtowitz. Nancy Linhoff, Jack Bycraft, Mark Witlenbrink. Dana Shultz, Heidi Hengesbach, The resa Rauner, Joy Smith. JD Childs 140 Hunger Abolition The Hunger Abolition Corps is a pub- lic service organization that sponsors fund raisers and food drives to help the needy. Again this year the HAC con- ducted the annual Thanksgiving food drive and helped with the CROP v alk. Because local need remained high HAC continued its annual Easter food drive in which each homeroom sponsored a local family. To help raise student con- sciousness over concern for the foreign hunger crisis in Ethiopia, HAC, with the help of student government, planned and gave a reggae dance featuring sounds from 88 Reggae Street . The money was sent to help the many needy in Africa. Top left: Mark puts in a lot of hard work Top right: Hey. Dale GrantI ' Smile ' Bottom: Who are these mystery rastamen? ' Could It be David Horvath and Eric Holloway ' ! ' Hunger b olition 141 This page upper left C Houle, A Hoffman. S Petersen. M Rolnicki. T Graf upper rlgfit M, Bowman. P Delee. H. Hengesbach Middle rigfit: T Gutting. R, Salata. E Lanser Opposite page upper left D Renbarger, C Zap pia, D. Osmun middle left: 1st row: D Bowles. C. Perry. B- Ku minecz. C. Murphy, M Sweeney. 2nd row: L. Gar atoni. M. Mickels, L. Squire. M. Mason, S. Kostiel ney. C. Clemans, J. Nieman. J, Neuklis, K. Kleva 3rd row: S. Tucknott. M, Gallagher. P. Belanger. D. Eck. M Whittenbrink, H Hengesbach, J, Sam, D. Dunn, L. Bielejewski Middle left D Renbarger. C Zappia. D Osmun 142 Student Govt. Student Government has completed another successful year. Thanks to their creative and original minds the stu- dent body was able to enjoy themselves tremendously this year. We can credit the different by entertaining morning an- nouncements, many types of dances, and spirit packed assemblies to our be- loved student govt. Some other accom- plishments include: sponsering the Alex Kobek Dance, raising over $800 In a fall dance, a free day for students in Janu- ary, and the new idea of a basketball spirit week. The 1985 Student Government in- cluded President Andy Hoffman, Vice President Sue Petersen, Secretary Melis- sa Rolnicki, Treasurer Cindy Houle, and Director of Intramurals Tim Graf. The officers enjoyed working with the stu- dents and faculty and learned a great deal about leadership with the help of the student body. Student Govt, can be a great asset to a school community. The officers of the 1985 Student Govt, want to thank the students and faculty for making their year an enjoyable pro- ductive one. But let us not forget the hard work and time spent by our wonderful class officers and homeroom representatives. It is they who enable us to be aware of school happenings and allow fair deci- sions to be made by student votes. With- out them, the student body would have no idea about school events. Student Govt. 143 This year the Photo club had an in- crease in members and activities. The members and Jack Kapsa, the club moderator, meet twice a month for darkroom activities. These activities consist of the basics of taking pictures on paper to the more advanced process of printing color pictures and slides. The work of the Photo club members doesn ' t just stay in the darkroom. Sev- eral students enter their photos in an annual contest sponsored by the South Bend Tribune and the L.S. Ayres Com- pany. Surely some photographs will win recognition as many have in past years. The Photo club has gained interest in the past, and it ' s an excellent opportuni- ty for students to pick up a few basic skills in photography. Bottom left: Left to rigfit row 1: Mary Riordan. Andy Sargent. Steve Henry. Row 2: Connie Brad- ley. Mr, Kapsa, Mike Burnt. Pat Mayett. Tracey Maiesa. Mary Walsh, Bill Tegler. Top: Steve Henry ' s masterpiece. ff ■« 1« Photo Club 144 Photo Club Chess Club 19841985 was a banner year for the SJHS Chess Club, which is moderated by Brother Robert Dierker. The organi- zation is dedicated to fostering the spirit of competition in the game of chess. In a local tournament between SJHS, Mishawaka, and Penn, the A team re- peated last year ' s performance by again qualifying for the state finals. Also, the B -team won the first trophy ever for the club by finishing as the highest B - team of any school. Although ranked near the bottom of the list of teams which had qualified for state, the team composed of Ben Dillon, Mike Pafor, Terry Leahy, Andy Oross, and Steve Bullock tied for thirteenth place. Serving as club officers for 1984-1985 were seniors Mike Pajor (president), Tim Klusczinski (vice president), and Eric Forsgren (secretary-treasurer). Among the plans for the 1985-1986 school year are increasing membership. Top left; Row 1: Tim Kluszczynski. Ben Dillon. Laura Moran. Row 2: Br. Robert Dierker CSC, Andy Oross, Mike Pajor. Eric Forsgren, Steve Bullock. Row 3; Rob Strycter (alumnus). David Allen, Ryan Flory. Not pictured: Aaron Flory, Ter- ry Leahy. Top right: Laura Moran considers her next move. Above: Eric Forsgren and Ryan Flory begin a match. Chess Club 145 The Band Plays On . . The marching band captured several honors during the fall. They traveled to the Hoosier Dome at the Carmel game, the Notre Dame Blue-Gold game, as well as in the South Bend Christmas parade. In competition, they performed at Con- cord, Chesterton, and Penn. Our band brought back the highest rank it has ever received from the Tropicana Bowl at Chicago ' s Soldier Field. The concert band showed its talent at commence- ment and in the Spring concert, where it joined the jazz band in the Fine Arts Festival, adding to the accomplish- ments of our band. Top right: Lori Applegate. Catiiy Mofzinger. rSan cy Wasielewski, Mrs. Jeanette Albert. Theresa Rauner. Kristin O ' Conner. Judy Bauer, Jocylen Boyd. Middle right: Mr. Balog conducts the band. Bottom right: A pose from the Flag Corps 146 Top: Mrs. Haas and Sara Marley discuss the latest issue. Middle: Mary Riordan and Gretchen Etzel: editors for the Hi-Lite. Bottom left: Andrew Sargent works on a layout. Bottom right: The whole Hi Lite group poses for a picture. Hi-Lite The Hi-Lite began the year by receiv- ing an international First Place award from the Quill and Scroll. The year also began with printer problems which forced the staff to lay out two issues without light tables. However with the help of M M ' s, even this obstacle was overcome. Luckily, these problems were rectified in time for the big De- cember issue. The end of the year saw an undertaking of greater proportions: a 16 page May issue, the largest in recent history. The staff also bid farewell to editor in-chief Mary Kay Starzynski. Gretchen Etzel, Melissa Rolnicki. and Mrs. Haas, advisor for 3 years. INext year should be just as successful with the return of 4-year staff member Tom Essig, 1984 ' s most valuable staffer, Sara Marley, and Ben Dillon. Newspaper 147 Spirit Club The 1985 Spirit Club closed out the year with a sense of accomplishment. Not only was the size of the club in- creased, but the amount of time spent after school to make preparations was encouraging. A new addition this year was the Spirit Club sweatshirts and the renewal of the bonfire rallies before foot- ball games. More people were involved in the hall decoration program, which was done with the help of the cheer- leaders. A special thank-you goes to Mrs. Lightcap and to officers, Mary Ann Hepler, president; Joan Pingel, vice president; Denise Condry, secretary; and Elizabeth Belanger, treasurer. Top: Steve Henry mugs for the camera Middle left Tim Taylor sfiows us his surprised look Center page: The spirit boosters smile for the camera. 148 Spirit Club B ' ■ ' I K. ' B J l l t ' ' ' H BJHv l |k fc v3HPI fiM P il l • ' • ■ ' ' • . H P g CIper left: Sophomores show their spirit. Gpper right: St, Joe rivals as dipicted by the soph omore class. Above: April Lane. Chris McGraw. and Steve Stasqwski look ready for fun in the sun. Spirit Club 149 Speech Team This year ' s speech team proved even more promising than was expected. For the first time in over 10 years, SJHS was represented at the state speech competition by junior Louis Anthes. Louis earned a 5th place in radio. St. Joe also had a spectacular impromptu crew consisting of senior Pat Mayette, junior Zack Hudgins, and freshman Mike Ellgass. The impromptu people placed in every meet they competed together in. The two duo teams consist- ing of juniors Ann-Marie Wilson and Matt Frese, and sophomore Michelle St. Peter and Rose Waldschmidt proved to be excellent throughout the year and competed in Regionals. The Debate team also proved to be very competitive and did quite well this year. The speech team captains this year were junior Da- vid Horvath and senior Eric Forsgren. David competed in extemporaneous speaking along with senior Dawn Bou- lac. Eric competed in broadcasting and In Debate with his replacement for next year, Grace Conley, and junior Loren Malm. The speech team also earned let- ters, trophies for the school, and Nation- al Forensic League points. Top. Row 1 Mrs Scherer. Mike Hurtt, Zack Hud gins. Ann Mane Wilson. Richard Cullather. Mark Sapusek, Mrs Benevich Row 2: David Langen- derfer. Ward Lamon, Matt Frese. Denise Stigner. Row 3: Loren Malm. Gates Grainger. David Hor- vath. Louis Anthes Mot pictured: Dawn Boulac. Grace Conley, Mike Ellgass, Eric Forsgren, Pete Horvath, Michelle St Peter, Rose Waldschmidt Middle left: Louis Anthes is honored at the ban- quet before he goes on to the state tournament Middle right. Matt Frese and Zack Hudgins show their enthusiasm above and beyond the call of duty Bottom: when they present Mrs Scherer with a trophy for driving above and beyond the call of duty. Science Fair Homework, lectures, notes, tests . . . When will it ever end?, ask students in science classes. For some, though, the work pays off. Using what they have learned in class, several students spent extra time devising, carrying out, and reporting on independent experiments for the Northern Indiana Regional Sci- ence Fair. Everyone ' s ideas were judged first at St. Joe, and the best went on to represent us in the contest at Notre Dame. Suzanne Wojtowicz, Laura Moran, and Robert Lauchlan received United States Air Force awards. Karen Cavanaugh and Traci Johnson received U.S. Marine Corps awards for their work. Top: Suzanne receives her award. Middle left; A St. Joe science project takes first place. Middle right: Laura Moran sfiows off her science fair project and her award- Lower left: Robert Lauchlan enters an impressive project. Lower right: Science projects can be fun- Right: Traci Johnson receives the US. Marine Corps Award. Science Fair 151 In Memoriam: Jeanne Fehliner Everything that happens in this world happens at the time God chooses. He sets the time for birth and the time for death, the time for planting and the time for pulling up, the time for killing and the time for healing, the time for tearing down and the time for building. He sets the time for sorrow and the time for joy. the time for mourning and the time for dancing, the time for making love and the time for not making love, the time for kissing and the time for not kissing. He sets the time for finding and the time for losing, the time for saving and the time for throwing away, the time for tearing and the time for mending, the time for silence and the time for talk. He sets the time for love and the time for hate, the time for war and the time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3 152 In Memoriam: Alex Kobek Soul ' s Existence Hey Mr. Moonman so far away, c ' mon and take me with you. Take me to a happy day. C ' mon and teach me all about life. Show me the meaning of your strife. Show me the beauty of your passing. Show me that love is everlast- ing. I took a glance and looked around, the beauty of the world I found. You fill my world with sight and sound. I feel your presence all around. Your sun shines bright for all to see, and you ' re the part of things to be. You ' re the water tripping by and you ' re the blueness of the sky. Hey, Mr. Moonman won ' t you tell me what you know. Why does sum- mer newness turn to winter ' s snow, and why do troubles tend to grow, and why do the cold winds sometimes blow. Won ' t you tell me before you go. Please Mr. Moonman, let me know if there ' s love in mankind ' s eyes, and if there is the will to try I know that we will all get by. Hey Mr. Moonman, you can never die. 153 Congratulations Class Of ' 85 Compliments Of MARTIN ' S SUPERMARKETS HARMON GLASS Complete Glass Service Auto — Residential Commercial Glass Replacement Locations in: South Bend Mishawaka Elkliart STANLEY H. KAPLAN l!l:t-l. ' .l:l:il. ' .l.;iJJI IIMPUN PATROMS Tiiomas D. Anderson Mr. John Bycraft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cari Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cavanaugh James E. Childs and Associates Susy Childs Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Corson Ron and Jane Emanoil Dr. and Mrs. William Fairley Larry and Janice Harding Dr. and Mrs. George A. Horvath Ron and Mary Kloska The Lauchlan Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Linhoff Dr. and Mrs. K.J. Odrcic William and Margaret Perlis Sandra and Steve Ummel Mr. and Mrs. Don Wesolowski 154 Advertisers Abramowski, Doug 114, 136 Abair, Gregory 67, 66, 97 Adamovsky, Heidi 97 Adams Laura 114 Agostino, Frank 30, 86, 124 Agostino, Gesumino 13, 55, 67 97, 136 Ahearn, Michael 68, 119 Aiiuja, Mickey 97 Aigotti, Julianne 114 Albert, Gina 124 Allen, Barbara 124 Allen, David 119, 139, 145 Anastasio, Alejandro 119 Anastasio, Carlo 30, 97, 133, 136 Anderson, Kristine 124 Andrea, John 114 Anson, Scott 67, 97 Anthes, Louis 13, 114, 134, 150 Antkowiak, Natashia 124 Anzeic, Meredith 73, 82, 119 Applegate, Dan 68, 119 Applegate, Lori 13, 114, 133, 138 146, 154 Aquino, Aristotle 124 Aquino, Benjamin 114 Aquino, Cesar 119, 132 Aquino, Melinda 130, 124, 93, 132 Aranowski, David 124 Armstead, Kevin 114 Auger, Michelle 124, 135 I B 154 Bachert, Michelle 30, 114, Badar, Monica 114 Bailey, Mancy 114 Baldinger, Christina 124 Bandera, Greg 119 Bandera, Jeffrey 124 Bandera, Vincent 97 Barcza, Rebecca 17, 97, 73, 21 Barker, Donald 40, 97 Barnet, David 81, 97 Barrette, Grant 67, 97 Barrette. Todd 68, 119 Bartels, Amy 73, 114 Basney, Katherine 124, Batill, Eric 36, 124 Bauer, Judith 43, 114 Bauer, Katherine 119 Bauer, Philip 97 Bauer, Sandra 97 Baumer, John 1 14, Baumer, Steve 1 19 Bays, Dan 30, 119 Beatty, Jeffrey 31, 38, 119 Beidinger, Denice 73, 119 I I I 132 139, 146 Beidinger, Michelle 73, 114 Beissel, Ann Beitler, Steve 80, 88, 124 Belanger, Elizabeth 97 Belanger, Emil 85, 119, 142 Bellalta, Diego 85, 119 Bellalta, Felipe 119 Bellina, Matthew 85, 119 Benscis, Stephen 97 Benhart, Debra 97 Benhart, Kevin 69, 86, 124 Bennent, James 68, 119 Berndt, Michael 60, 97, 139, 140, 144 Bernth, Brian 97 Bernth, Daniel 119 Beyer, Jennifer 98 Bhisitkul, Tom 67, 119 Bickel, Margaret 83, 92, 124 Biek, Elizabeth 93, 114 Biek, Michael 114 Bielejewski, Lisa 5, 98, 136, 142 Belinski, Sherrill 20, 30, 114 Blazek, Brian 85, 110 Blenkinsopp, David 124 Bloomquist, Julie 73, 124, 93 Bogol, Clarice 119, 133 Bogol, James 85, 114, 139 Booker, Julie 119 Borysiak, Charles 1 Bose, Amit 13, 47, 91, 98, 23, 134, 140 Boulac, Dawn 18, 92, 98, 150 Boulac, Denice 74, 114 Bowles, Daphne 73, 119, 142 Bowles, Justin 124 Bowman, Brian 86, 124 Bowman, Monica 30, 114, 142 Bowyer, Heather 124 Boyd, Jocelyn 119, 146 Brach, David 85 Bradley, Bruce 67, 98 Bradley, Connie 37, 98, 144 Bradley, Daria Bradley, Margaret 17, 98, 95 Brassell, Jay 124 Braunsdorf, Tim 98 Bronstrup, Eric 1 14 Brother, Thomas 98 Brown, Patricia 124 Brunner, Claire 98 Brunner, Jennifer 114 Bryant, Linda 119 Bryant, Rick 114 Bubick, Cheryl 114 Buck, Euphemie 98 Buck, John 124 Buczynski, Jennifer 98 Buczynski, Louis, 114 Budzin, Emily 119 Budzin, Michael 1 14 Buehler, Pamela 114 Burden, Mark 98 Burgess, Christopher 119 Burgess, Ellen 98 Burke, Heather 119 Burgess, Ellen 98 Burke, Heather 119 Burke, Scott 98 Burns, Jill 124 Burzynski, John 114 Burzynski, Margaret 124 Busby, Brian 124 Busby, Christine 119 Buszkiewicz, Mary 98 Butler, Kevin 119 Butler, Patricia 98 Butzbaugh, Currie 114 Bycraft, Jack 11, 98 Bycraft, Mark 119 Byrne, Kathleen 1 14 Campbell, Mary 114 Campbell, Nicholas 124 Campbell, Patricia 114 Cannady, Tracey 124 Cantu, Rosa Linda 119 Cantu, Luisa 124 Canta, Rosa Maria 119 Capes, Lisa 1 14 Cari, Kim 1 14 Cari, Steve, 98 Carlin, Erika 119 Carlson, Kristen 1 14 Carlson, Susan 124 Carpenter, Todd 1 14 Carrillo, David E. 124 Carson, Michael 69, 124 Casey, Allen 43, 80, 119, 139 Casey, John 67, 94, 98 Cash, Dru 98 Castellino, Michael 119, 133 Castellon, Ed. G. 124 Cavallo, David 1 14 Cavanaugh, Karen 50, 132, 179 Champlin, R.S. 77, 124 Chapkin, Eileen 1 19 Chapkin, Laurie 31, 114 Chapman, Jeffrey 119 Chiids, James 37, 114, 140 Chmielowiec, Therese 114 Christianson, Ryan 114 Christlieb, Kerri 124 Cicero, Theresa 43, 114, 139, 154 Ciesielski, Andrea 124 Ciesielski, Debbie 76. 95, 124 Ciesielski, Lisa 60. 99 Ciesolka John 62, 68, 114 Cionek, Damlen 1 14 Cira, Michelle 119 Index 155 Clemans, Carla 124, 142 Coglianese, John, 114 Coglianese, Margaret 13, 99, 137 Cole, George 99 Coleman, Gary 124 Coleman Mark 1 14 Collignon, Treva 73, 81, 114, 137 Collins, Brian 99 Conboy, Jennifer 21, 37, 99 Condry, Denise 99, 132, 136 Conery, Shawn 56, 67, 86, 114 Conley, Grace 114, 140, 150 Conley, Sean 1 14 Conner, Colleen 8, 30, 43, 99, 138, 154 Considine, Devin 84, 114 Conway, Paul 80, 124 Conyers, Clette 124 Conyers, Timothy 49, 94 Conyers, William Cook, Morman Cordischi, Andy 91, 114 Dosch, Peter 13, 115, 134 Dougherty, Michael 99 Drajer, Nancy K 124 Duggan, John 17, 60, 66, 67, 99 Duncan, Jennifer 96, 119 Dunn, Daniel B 80, 91, 125, 142 Durnal, Lori 1 15 Duszynski, Ronald J 125 Dutriex, Daniel 1 15 Dutrieux, Lori 100 Dyczko, Cjarles A 78, 88, 119 Dyer, Kasey J 83, 125 Eagen, Theresa 125, 95 Early, Gregory 67, 100 Early, Robert 69, 86, 125 Early, Theresa 115, 139 Earnest, Robin 73, 115 Earnest, Ruth 73, 115 Eastman, Kathleen 1, 11, 100 Eberly, Richard 125 Eck, Doug 68, 119, 142 Ecker, Christy 125 Egenhoefer, Jill 70, 73, 95, 115 Egenhoefer, Julie 20, 100 Ehmann, Carl 84, 88, 100 Ehrich, Christine 81, 145 Ellgass, Michael 125, 150 Emanoil, John 37, 77, 119 Erbele, Kristen 70. 119 Ernzen, Christine 100 Ernzen, Dean 125 Essig, Thomas 1 15 Etzel, Gretchen 13, 100, 132, 135 138, 147 Etzel, Kathryne 125, 132 Faccenda, Phillip 3, 5, 60, 94, 100 Pagan, Laura 100 Fair, Johnny 125 Fair, Maxmillion 34, 119 Fairley, Cathrine 73, 115, 130 131, 132 Farley, Bridget 30, 61, 115 Farley, Timothy 125 Farrell, Karoline 8, 25, 30, 119 Farrell, Leah 125 Farrell, Mary 95, 125 Farrell, Thomas 94, 100 Earwig, Timothy 120 Faust, Gerard 100 Faust, Steve 13, 115, 133 Feeney, Beth 125 H Henely, Mary 47, 73, 115, 93, 132 Hengesbach, Heidi 8, 30, 73, 115, 133, 140, 142 Henry, Stephen 8, 30, 115, 133, 144, 148 Hepler, Mary 101 Heslin, Gregory 101 Hess, Tonia 13, 116. 133. 139 Heverly, Jim 68, 120 Hickey, Kristina 96, 125, 93 Hickey, Louis 68, 79, 120 Hickey, Sandra 73. 101, 88 Higgins, Eileen 30, 116, 133, 139, 154 Hill. Kevin 11, 101 Hillring, Dennis 120 Hintz, John 13, 77, 101 Hirsch, Timothy 125 Hirschler, Thomas 68. 78, 80, 88, 120 Hjorth, Tom 125 Hoffman, Andrew 11, 12, 17, 67, 86, 102, 142 Hoffman, David 91, 116, 60 Hogman. Gary 94, 102 Holloway, Eric 30, 116, 141 Homer, Michelle 120, 132 Homer, Peter 1 16 Horvath. David 13, 116. 133. 134, 1, 150 Horvath, Eric 91. 120 Horvath. Michelle 116 Horvath, Patrick 8, 30, 32, 102, 154 Horvath, Peter 32, 69, 125 Houle, Cynthia 20, 18, 70, 102, 130, 131, 142 Houle, Thomas 85, 91, 120 Hudgins, Zachary 94, 116, 136, 137, 150 Hulgado-Ruiz, Carolina HuntReimann, Amy 120 Hurst. Christopher 91, 116 Hurst, Marc 125 Hum, Eric 69, 125, 154 Hurtt, Michael 116, 150, 154 Hutti, Michelle 73, 82, 125 1 Isle. Pamela 125 Ivkovich, Ron 85 Jachimiak, Beth 1 16 Jachimiak, Kelly 120 Jackmovich, Corey 69, 125 Jagia, Lisa 96, 102, 136 Jambor, Brian 126 Jambor, John 102 Jameson, Rex 91, 120 Jankowski, Brian 78, 60, 102 Janowiak, Daryl 21, 68, 116 Jemielity, Samuel 13, 68, 94, 116, 136 Jemielity, Sarah 120, 132 Jenkins, Caroline 38, 102, 135 Jenkins, Tamara 120, 133 Jernstrom, Jay 1 16 Jewell, Stephanie 120, 133 Jewell, Theresa 50, 102 Johnson, Robert 69, 126 Johnson, Traci 120, 150 Jones. Billy 88, 120 Jones, Thaddeus 60, 102 Joubert, Marc 68. 84, 88, 121 Joubert, Michele 17, 92, 102 Jurek, David 102 Jurek, Steven 116 Kaczmarek, Doug 78, 102 Kaczmarek, Jill 121 Kaczorowski, Deborah 102 Kagel, Tom 20. 61, 116, 132 Kalscheur, Lisa 126 Kaniewski, Angela 17, 96, 102 Kapacinskas, Mia 121 Kaps, Scott 126 Karwowski, Joseph 67, 102 Kastens, Steve 3. 62, 68, 116 Kazmierczak, Cheryl 86. 92, 102 Kazmierczak, Douglas 86, 126 156 lndex 103, Keilly, Brian 102 Keller, Kathryn 22, 95, 96, 126 Kelly, Donald 68, 121 Kennedy, Kara 61, 74, 92, 116, 136 Kennedy, Kathleen 70, 95, 116 Kennelly, Brion 126 Kennelly, Kevin 102 Kerr. Kristen 102 Ketchum, Roy 84, 91, 126 Kim, Henry 30, 121, 133 Kindig, Amy 116, 132 King, Eric 126 Kingsberry, Patricia 1 16 Kinslow, Kenneth 126 Kintz, John 78, 116, 133 Kintz, Larelise 96, 121 Kiszka, John 126 Kiszka, Mark 103 Kitkowski, Jeff 116 Kleiser, Jennifer 73, 126 Kleva, Kevin 17, 60, 84, 91 142 Klimek, James 72, 103 Kloc, Carol 83, 126 Kloska, Mary Jo 103 Klusczinski, Jill 126 Klusczinski, Timothy 20, 103 Kluszczynski, David 86, 116, 145 Knoebber, Lynne 103 Kobek, Alex 103 Kobek, Suzanne 126 Koehler, Christopher 8, 30, 32, 116, 154 Koellner, Matthew 103 Kois, Mark 79, 88, 121 Kommers, Kristin 73, 121, 95 Konopa, Kimberly 92, 121 Kopinski, Carole 121 Kopinski, Chad 103, 136 Kosek, Couglas 121, 133 Kostielney, Andre 103 Kovatch, Mark 68, 69, 126 Kovatch, Michael 91. 116 Kowalski, Lynne 103 Kraabel, Andrew 48, 68. 88 Kramer, Tony 121 Kraus, Michael 126 Krizmanich, Mary 76, 126 Kroll, Charlotte 76, 126 Kroll, Walter 68, 121 Kromkowski, Julie 82, 126 Ksiezopolski, Susan 103 Kubiak, Kelly 121 Kubsch, Pete 45, 67, 103 Kuhar, Andrew 121 Kuhr, Diane 126 Kuhr, Frank 88. 116 Kulesa, Lynne 70, 121 Kuminecz, William 88, 89, 103 121 136, 142 Kuruzar, Andrew 86, 126 Kusnierek, Lisa 70, 95, 121 Kuzmich, Michael 94. 121 Laatz, Mark 86, 126 Lamanna, Valerie 103 Lamon, Ward 116, 150 Landy, Laura 126 Lane, April 126, 132, 149 Lane, Joseph 69, 80, 88, 126 Langenderfer, David 126, 150 Lanser, Ellen 126, 142 Laroche, Jeanine 103 Lauchlan, Christina 13, 121, 95 Lauchlan, Robert 55, 126, 150 Lavanture, Laura 13, 126 Lawson, Lisa 1 16 Lawton, Bob 1 16 Layne, Lisa 5, 60, 103 Layne, Monty 126 Le, My 126 Leader, Amy 1 16 Leahy, Shannon 83, 126 Leahy. Terence 20. 103. 145 Leevan, Cheryl 13, 22. 95, 103, 136 Leisher, Christopher 126 Leopold, Steve 80, 126 Leutzinger, William 21, 106 Levendoski, Joseph 20. 106 Lewandowski Jr. Matthew 20, 106 Lewis, John 61, 106 Lewis, Kelly 126 Lewis, Mary Beth 73, 106 Leyva, Juan 121, 88 Leyva, Lilly 126 Ichnerowicz, Sherri 106 Lim, Chin 106 Lim, Jivn 106 Limberg, John 121 Lindzy, Rodney 126, 169 Linhart, Angie 116 Linhart, Laura 121 Linhoff, Aimee 13, 116, 136 Linhoff, Nancy 13, 106, 136, 137, 140 Lipinski, Ronald 67, 116 Lips, Paul 116 Lips, Tim 106 Lloyd, James 73, 91, 116 Lloyd. John 13, 73. 91, 106, 136 Lochmondy, Kimberly 92, 116 Lohr, Michelle 121 Loranger. Margaret 95, 121, 154 Lorton, Elizabeth 121 Lubelski, Denise 1 16 Luczkowski, Lori 20, 61, 116, 136 Luczkowski, Shawn 67, 106 Luks. Samantha 126, 133 Lyon, Kathleen 13, 106 M Machowiak. Laura 121. 133 Machowiak. Michaelene 116, 133 Mack, David 126. 154 Maichen, Anthony 78, 106 Majewski, Christine 106 Majewski, John 67, 121 Majewski. Timothy 116 Makowski. Cynthia 4, 30, 32, 75, 74, 76, 60, 106 Makowski, Susan 106 Malesa. Tracey 106. 144 Malm, Loren 116, 150 Mangano, Christine 126 Mangione, Elena 95, 116, 133 Mangione, Maria 121, 133 Manuszak, Robert 69, 126 Markiewicz, Lisa 83, 126 Mariey, Sara 13, 116, 133. 137. 138. 139. 147 Marsiender, Kevin 116, 133, 136 Martin, Allen 91, 107. 133 Mason. Marceda 126. 133. 135. 142 Matthews, Christopher 116 Matthias, Cindy 121, 132 Matthias, Laura 125, 132, 154 Matthys, Renee 73, 81, 116 Matthys, Shelly 76, 82, 121 Matthys, Steven 121 Matuszak, Pamela 70, 95, 116. 136 Matuszak. Rachelle 92. 107 Maul. Carrie 14, 30. 107 Mayerhoger, Natalie 116 Mayette, Patrick 107, 144 McCabe, Patricia 30, 61, 116 McCarthy, Courtney 107 McCormick. David 69. 86, 126 McCormick. John 67. 84. 85, 89. 21. 88, 107 McCormick, Richard 116 McCourt, Brian 91, 116 McDonald, Tricia 126 McGann, Kevin 107 McGhee, Karl McGinty, Paul 107 McGlinn, Ann 83, 126 McGowan. Christopher 116 McGowan, Kara 107 Mclnerney, Richard 94. 121, 133 McKeown, Christopher 1 16 McKernan, Jennifer 73, 116. 136 McLaughlin. Patrick 126 McNeill. Molly 61. 74. 92, 116 Index 157 Meert, Scott 126 Megyese, Michael 20, 78, 107 Melsa, Jennifer 83, 126 Melsa, Jon 107 Messina, Marian 107 Meszaros, Antonette 126 Mickels, Jude 121 Mickels, Melinda 73, 121, 142 Mickelson, Jennifer 95, 121 Midili, Julie 96, 116 Milani, Maria 126 Miller, Charles 126 Miller, Elizabeth 126 Miller, Louis 68, 121 Miller, Michael 69, 86, 126 Mills, Catherine 61, 116 Minder, Kevin 107 Misiewicz, Kassie 30, 121 Mitchell, Colin 69, 86, 126 Mittendorf, Sheryl 13, 107, 154 Modos, Kathy 107 Mohajeri, Kayhan 121 Mohajeri, Shawheen 127 Mollison, Jannes 68, 79, 88, 121 Mollison, Robert 69, 80, 88, 127 Molnar, Mark 67, 86, 107 Mohahan, Kendall 107 Moody, John 121 Moore, Danielle 127, 133 Moran, Laura 127, 145, 150 Moser, Stephanie 107 Moss, Kevin 121 Moya, Maria 127 Mueller, Annmarie 30, 127 Muellner, Lisa 121 Munlin, Landonna 95, 127 Murphy, Christopher 30, 127, 142, 154 Murray, Maureen 116 Murray, Thomas 117 Musser, Cynthia 5, 107, 136 N Napoli, Lisa 122 Navarre, Rick 117 Neal, Nancy 107 Nelson, Joe 91, 117 Nelson, Mary 81, 18, 108 Nelson, Mike 68, 122 Nemes, Karen 127, 154 Nemeth, Andy 25, 84, 91, 122 Nemeth, Jon 122 Nesbitt, Kent 108 Neuklis, Amy 76, 95, 127 Neuklis, Joseph 6, 61, 67, 108, 142 Nguyen, Tuyen 1 17 Nguyen, Tuyet 73, 122 Nicodemus, Teressa 86, 117 •neHMTsKiT Debra 117 Niemann, Janelle 108, 142 Niezgodski, William 37, 68, 85, 94, 122 Nofzinger, Kathy 108, 146 Nowicki, Matthew 16, 108 Nowicki, Michelle 16, 127 Nowicki, Robert 122 Nowicki, Scott 67, 108 Noyer, Glen 122 Noyer, Jason 1 17 Nwokah, Phillip 117 Nyari, Richard 8, 122 Oblock, Lisa 117 O ' Brien, Patrick 127 O ' Connel, Bob O ' Connor, Daniel 108 O ' Connor, Kristin 43, 122, 130, 146 Odrcic, Liana 13, 117, 133, 136 Oliva, Michael 67, 108 Olson, Anne 117, 132 Olson, Sarah 127 O ' Malley, Brian 108, 134, 140 O ' Malley, Brian 17, 30, 77, 117 O ' Malley, John 30, 117, 154 O ' Malley, Michael 122 O ' Malley, Patric, 17, 30, 25, 108, 132 O ' Malley, Ronan 127 Opaczewski, Terry 127 Orem, Melissa 127 Oross, Andrew 122, 145 Osborne, Fred 67, 108 Osmun, Dale 5, 11, 25, 72, 94, 108, 140, 141, 142 Osmun, Mark 3, 72, 94, 122 Owsley, Maria 47 Pabreza, Laurie 70, 95, 108 Pajakowski, Bridget 76, 83, 127 Pajadowski, John 108 Pajakowski, Susan 122 Pajasowski, Tony 6, 11, 60, 67, 94, 108 Pajor, Michael 108, 145 Palicki, Jeffrey 127 Palmer, Wayne 127 Panowicz, Tom 79, 88, 122 Parisi, Cesare 117 Parker, Jayson 127 Patterson, Veronica 7, 96, 117 Pattillo, Kenneth 108 Pattillo, Teri 93, 122 Paul, Lori 43, 111, 133, 154 108, 122 Pauwels, Robert 122 Peczkowski, Sandra 122, 154 Perils, Andrea 30, 117 Perry, Caryn 73, 95, 122, 138 142 Perry, Daryn 127, 132, 154 Peters, Jaon 73, 127 Peters, Jennifer 30, 117 Petersen, Robert 128 Petersen, Suzanne 61, 96, 136, 142 Peterson, Robert 60, 109 Peterson, Timothy 60, 67, Peterson, William 77, 109 Pethic, Tracy 127, 139 Pfieifer, Ricky 122 Phelps, Jennifer 73, 122 Phelps, Jennifer 73, 122 Phelps. Richard 67. 117 Piasecki, Roxanne 60, 109 Pica. Peter 67, 117 Pikuza. Jennifer 74, 76, 82, 93, 122 Pingel, James 68, 117 Pingel, Jaon 60. 92, 109 Pinkowski, Cari 93, 127 Pinter, James 122 Pinter, Michelle 42, 74, Pischaiko, Michele 117 Pischaiko, Steve 127 Pittman, Douglas 109 Plain, Alice 73, 109 Plantinga, Ann 13, 117 Plencher, Lisa 127 Plennert, Chris 122 Pollock, Roberta 117 Polman, Laura 117 Polman, Mary 92, 122 Pope, Kelly 95, 127 Porter, Kellie 117, 136 Porter, Michael 127 Praklet, James 122 Price, Kent 122 Przybysz, Kelly 117 Puchala, Andrew 117, Puchala, Charles 127 Pulaski, Lisa 122 Q Quinn, Charles 122 Quinn, Gerald 30, 47, 77, 109 Quinn, Sarah 109 Racine, William 85, 127 Raderstorf, Robert 127 Rafinski, Nancy 20, 76, 82, 92, 122 117 139 158 lndex Rajski, Jeffrey 127 Rajski, Lisa 83, 127 Ramesh, Paul 127 Rashevich, Ann 122 Rauner, Eileen 30, 122 Rauner, Paul 117 Rauner, Therese 32, 43, 109, 136, 140, 146 Rauschenberg, Scott 60, 60, 68, 111 Rauschenber, Suzanne 76, 127 Rauschenberger, Suzanne 76, 127 Raven, Catherine 127 Realie, Joseph 91, 109 Redden, Anne 73, 122 Redden, Michael 127 Redden, Peter 91, 117 Redden, Timothy 79, 122 Regan, Michael 127 Regnery, Alexander 85, 122 Regnery, Jonathan 109, 140 Reinoehl, Angela 117 Remmo, Megan 109 Menaldi. Beth 122, 132 Renbarger, Dennis 127, 142 Renbarger, Michael, 11, 17, 91, 109 Richart, Jill 109, 136 Riggs, Joseph 61, 68, 111 Rightley, Ethan 78, 88, 109 Rightley, Marc 88, 1 1 1 Riordan, James 122 Riordan, Mary 13, 109, 133, 136, 144, 147 Rivera, Ronald 109, 132 Rivera, Sylvia 122, 133 Roberson, Teresa 117 Roberts, Jennifer 50, 109 Robinson, Ann 18, 74, 92, 109 Robinson, David 127 Robledo, Albina 51, 109 Robledo, Maria 122 Robledo, Maria 117 Rodes, Mary 111, 133, 154 Rohde, Sean 127 Rohrbough, Gregory 127 Rohrbough, Laurence 68, 122 Rolnicki, Melissa 110, 142 Roschek, Richard 117 Roschek, Steven 127 Rotello, Daniel 68, 122 Rotello, Shannon 95, 127 Rozum, Sarah 122 Ruff Jr, Patrick 110 Rulli, Carolyn 117 [ Rumely, Bonnie 95, 122, 133 j Rumely, Daniel 68, 117 [ Rumely, Kathleen 93, 127 i Runnion, Kathleen 127 I Runnion, Mark 122, 139 Russo, Joseph 127 S Saavedra, Tomas 110 Sabinas, Jeff 68, 122 Sage, Ken 78, 88, 117 Sage, Suzanne 8, 30, 60, 110, 154 Sain, Barbara 30, 73, 127, 133, 154 Sain, John 13, 117, 142 Salata, Ronald 69, 127, 142 Sante, Steve 127 Sapusek, Mark 127, 133, 150 Sargent, Andrew 110, 138, 144, 147 Sargent, Maria 127 Sargent, Mark 1 1 1 Sargent, Richard, 110 Sass, Jeffrey 122 Savage, Laura 127 Savage, Steven 23, 51, 61, 110 Schaltz, Dana 13, 95, 117, 136, 140 Scherer, Maria 1 17 Scherzinger, Chris 30, 122 Schmidt, Carsten 117 Schmidt, Richard 67, 122 Schmitz, Eric 127 Schopmeyer, Gregory, 127, 172 Schopmeyer, Jennifer 13, 118, 132, 136, 138 Schroeder, John 110 Schubert, Martin 13, 67, 110 Schultz, Renee 73, 122 Schuiz, David 69, 127 Sculz, Mary 122 Schultz, Lauwrence 110 Schwanke, Chris 122 Scott, Sharita 95, 127 Scott, Timothy 69, 80, 88. 127 Seall, Edward 69, 80, 88, 127 Seckinger, John 79, 123 Seitz, Carolyn 81, 92, 118 Senesac, Elizabeth 123 Sergio, Jeff 123 Sergio, Jim 45, 67, 68, 110, 21 Sergio, Joseph 80, 128 Sexton, James 67, 88, 123 Shafer, Christopher 118 Shane, Kathryn 83, 95, 128 Sharpe, Craig 91, 123 Shear, John 67, 79, 80, 81, 123 Sheets, Tony 68, 96, 123 Sheets, Tonya 5, 110 Shellberg, David 123 Sheyka, Margaret, 118, 170 Shinneman, Randall 123 Siade, Heather 83, 128 Siade, Robin 96, 128 Siemk, Kelly 118, 135 Simeri, Elisabeth 123, 133 Sipcz, Richard 118 Skurski, Michael 128 Skwarcan, Denise 118 Skwarcan, Kimberly 128 Slamin, Cara 93, 1 18 Slamin, Kelly 73, 128 Sliva, Rebecca 13, 30, 91, 110, 136 Sloan, Blakely Sloan, Christine 128 Small, Lisa 30, 110, 135 Smith, John 69, 128 Smith, Joy 13, 81, 110, 132, 136, 140 Smith, Mark 118 Smith, Mary Beth 110 Smith, Patricia 118 Snyder, Damon 56, 67, 79, 88, 123 Song, Michael 128 Southwick, Elena 93, 110 Spalding, Sean 123 Spencer, John 8, 123, 154 Spiteri, Amanda 128 Sporleder, Todd 72, 123 Spydell, Craig 69, 67, 118 Squier, Laurie 13, 110, 142 Standley, Melissa 13, 74, 81, 118 Starczewski, Amy 128, 133 Starzynski, Mary Kay 13, 111, 132, 138 Staszewski, Steve 69, 86, 88, 128, 135, 136, 149 Steffens, Matthew 128 Stern, Andrew 123 Stigler, Robert 91, 128, 133 Stigner, Denise 83, 128, 150 Stigner, Lisa 63, 82, 123 Stock, Michael 67, 118 Stock, Patrick 69, 118 Stokes, Sean 72, 94, 123, 139 Stokosa, Stephanie 1 1 1 St. Peter, Michelle 95, 123, 132, 150 Strasser, Sherry 31, 123 Sullivan, Matthew 128 Sullivan, Anne 123 Sullivan, Catherine 123 Suit, Kelly 123 Suit, Kimberly 128 Sum, Beth 61, 118, 136 Swanda, John 30, 78, 79, 128, 135 Swanda, Koren 39, 118 Swanson, 128, Swartz, Anne 8, 154 Swartz, Rebecca 130, 128 Swartz, Scott 123 Index 159 Sweeney, Maureen 123, 138, 142 Sweeney, Tom 61, 66, 67, 118 Sweet, Mark 5, 60, 90, 91, 111 Szlanfucht, David 69, 88, 128 Szmanda, Jerry 1 18 Szweda, Lori 128 Szweda, Mark 68, 123 Szymanski, Tony 123 Szymaczak, David 111 Szymczak, Laurie 118 Szymczak, Patrick 69, 86, 128 Taghon, Jeffrey 118 Taghon, Melanie 61, 118, 136 Taylor, Bernard, 118 Taylor, Byron 1 18 Taylor, Lori 123 Taylor, Margaret 128 Taylor, Stephen 123 Taylor, Timothy 79, 86, 123, 148 Tegeler, Ann 128, 154 Tegeler, William 51, 118, 144 Tepe, Larry 79, 123 Thomas, Jason 91, 123, 133 Thomas, Lisa 1 1 1 Thomas, Mark 91, 111 Thomas, Robert Thompson, Amy 111 Thompson, Kerry 73, 123 Thompson, Kimberly 95, 118, 136 Thornton, Eric 1 18 Thornton, Mary 123 Toepp, Kevin 128 Toth, Christopher, 111 Toester, Maureen 13, 74, 81, 118, 92, 61, 132, 136 Troester, Patricia 73, 82, 123 Tucknott, Scott 128, 142 Tull, Barbara 81, 111, 118 a Ohran, John 13, 30, 118 (Jhran, Michael 123 (Jmmel, Christine 111 Gmmel, Scott 13, 76, 91, 111 Vacca, David 128 Vaerewyck, Jennifer 128, 133 Vakkur, Nicholas 123 Vandam, Jason 1 11 Vanderheyden, Diane 128 Vangoey, Christopher 128 Vanoverberghe, Brian 27, 91, 11 Vanoverberghe, Lynda 1 18 Vanoverberghe, Michael 67, 73, 123 Vanoverberghe, Tony 72, 91, 118 Vanrenterghem, Crain 91, 118, 61 Vargas, Ahmed 123, 139 Vargo, Laura 128 Veldman, Mark 60, 61, 111 Veldman, Todd 60, 118 Veldman, Wylette 118 Vermillion, Halle 60, 111 Vervaet, James 123 VogI, Mary 13, 30, 70, 60, 111, 136, 140 VogI, Suzie 118 VogI, Thomas 128 W Wagner, Kelly 128 Walawender, Stephen 128, 133 Waldschmidt, Rose 95, 123, 132. 150 Walker, Amy 32, 118 Walsh, Caroline, 30, 128 Walsh, Mary 111, 144 Walsh, Nancy 123 Was, Christopher 60, 112 Weielewski, Jeanine 73, 81, 123 Wasielewski, Nancy 112, 145 Wasoski, Jonathan 118 Wasoski, Scott 69, 85, 128, 88 Watcke, Crain, 72, 94, 112 Watson, Gregory 118 Watson, Michael 13, 112 Waymouth, Adela Webb, Kathleen 76, 123 Weber, Hans 72, 94, 123 Weber, Kathryn 76, 128 Weber, Susan 118, 136 Weddle, Karen 123 Weil, Mary Beth 118, 136 Weinberg, Thomas 20, 61, 78, 88, 118 Welter, Michael 123 Weller, Thomas 128 Welling, Audrey 95, 128 Welling, Kristin 118 Welling, Stephanie 112 Werenka, Joanne 128 Wasaw, Marie 13 Wesolowski, Edward 128 Wesolowski, Jody 112 Whitf, Kimberly 128 Whiteman, Jeffrey 69, 94,128 Whiteman, Shawn 73, 94, 118 Wieczorek, Patty 123 Wiegand, Steve 128 Wilkin, Terrence 128 Williams. Andrew 123 Williams, Toshua 43, 128 Willson, Ellen 73, 93, 118 Wilson, Ann-Marie 118, 150 Wilson, Gregory 68, 123 Wilson, Julie 128 Wincek, Todd 123 Winde, Dawn 112 Winde, Mark 86, 128 Windier, Jamie 128 Wisner, Steve 118 Withey, Ann 83, 128 Witterbrink, Mark 13, 25, 112, 140. 142 Wojtowicz, Suzanne 50, 123, 133, 140. 150 Wolf Jr., Eduardo 128. 133 Wolff, Dean 112 Wozniak, Amy 128 Wray, Dan 118 Wray, Gerald 112 Wray, Shaun, 73, 92, 123 Wright, Jacqueline 73, 17, 112 Wright, Stacey 7, 96, 118 Wroblewski, Cheryl 112 Wruble, Michael 94, 118 Wrubie. Michelle 70, 95, 128 Wyllie, Tricia 112 Wynen, Kevin 60, 1 18 Wynn, Jennifer 112 Yates , Dennis 128 Yorey, Elizabeth 112 Young, Kelly 118 Young, Michael 123, 139 Yurasek, Andrew 123 Zack, Kathleen 74, 123 Zakowski, Robert 118 Zappia, Cynthia 11, 112, 136, 142, 118 Zawisza, Lia 123, 135, 139, 154 Zbieranski, Gail 128 Zeigler, Jennifer 128 Zeigler, Tammie 112 Aeugner, LaurenS Zmudzinski, David 1 18 Zmudzinski, Lynnette 123 Zubler, Christan 95, 128 Zubler, Peter 72, 118 160 Index I