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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

Jfs What ' s Jmde Zkat Counts Cooking hsidc SUMS Page 2 Counting on Our Zcams Page 102 Countless Memories Page 10 Qroups Within Our Community : Page 136 ! ) Zkose Who Count Page 44 '  . mM Smllence ' in Education Page 82 Saint Joseph ' s High School 1441 N. Michigan South Bend, Indiana 46617 Table Of Contents I Jfs What ' s Jnside Zkat Counts In the fall of 1952, ground-breaking ceremonies began the construction of a new high school in South Bend. The school combined the student bodies of St. Joseph ' s Academy, South Bend Catholic High School, and Central Catholic High School. The intervening years have not been kind to the aw- fully medium I950 ' s architecture. However, the goals of the students which centered around the principles and programs of the school have with- stood the years far better than the physii ' icture. The 1953-54 Hi-Way outlin ' ntiments: This is but the ' ° he history of our school I . . be written. It is the hope of the students that this same history will be lengthy and glorious and that its principles of Catholic educa- tion will long endure. Gates Grainger. Aimee Linhoff. and Jim Sta- zewski will go to all extremes to earn their gold stars, SJHS stands as an institution promoting Chris- tian values and a quality education. Looking Inside SJHS 2 Opening Rev. Parris (Mike Garatoni) lectures Abigail (Lisa Heintzelman) on her behavior. Mrs. Hartzer divides the food going to the area ' s needy families. The student body used its talent in successfully organizing activities dur- ing the school year. These activities have been very successful. We ' re look- ing for new and different ways to have activities, and the students are re- sponding well, said Br. Robert Liver- nois. The opportunities for extracurricu- lar involvement at St. Joseph ' s were extensive and many students also took advantage of them. The student body is diversified in their extra-curricular activities. They have a unique ability to incorporate new endeavors into their schedules, in terms of cultural events, academic and social rlubs, and athletics. They are simply atis- fied to do run of the mi ' ' said Biology teacher Ti.Ti •■ lior Matt Dobski summed •- impor- tance of St. Joe ' s student body by say- ing, The school wouldn ' t be anywhere without its students. Opening 3 Coach O ' Neil psyches the football team in prep- aration for the Hobart game. Fr. Rybicki is helped by a Eucharistic Minister in preparing the gifts. 4 Opening Jfs Wkafs hsidc Zkat Counts craig VanRenterghem brings some New York night life to the classroom. St. Joe students took part in various creative activities during the 1985-1986 school year. The Drama Club staged The Crucible for the fall play and Jo- seph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat the spring musical. Stu- dents competed in choral and instru- mental contests throughout the year, and according to band and choir direc- tor Mr. Hunckler, The kids are doing extra work, taking on extra jobs, and the band is excited. We ' ve given more spirit to games, and the choir has per- formed difficult numbers, college level numbers, and accomplished a lot, espe- cially during Christmas. Recognizing needs in the community and desiring to alleviate them, SJHS students worked together in service organiza- tions. SADD members posted mes- sages and made announcements as re- minders of the dangers of drunk driv- ing. Summing up the focus of the Christian Service classes, senior Rick Navarre said, In Christian Service you volunteer to help the community in any way you can, using your talents to help those less fortunate than your- self. Another students organization concerned with the less fortunate members of the community was the Hunger Abolition Corps. Once again, they sponsored a food drive over Thanksgiving and second hour home rooms collected money and food for 40 families. Susy Wojtowicz, president of HAC, said the food drive makes peo- ple think about the needy, and draws people together. The concern and de- termination inside these groups and people are evidenced by their actions. Although their efforts don ' t always re- ceive the recognition they deserve, the members realize the importance of their contributions, and recognize that it ' s what ' s inside of themselves that counts. Opening 5 Jfs What ' s Jnsidc Zkat Comts Mark Wi 6 Opening ve in ath- letics, organizations, and clubs, and their investments of time and energy were rewarded. Athletes at St. Joe showed commit- ..„;nt to their teams and sports, and winning was only one of the rewards. I joined sports for many reasons. I wanted to play and to be recognized for my achievements, but I expected more than that. Participating in sports gave me a sense of responsibility, and I have successfully applied this to school. said sophomore Steve Cham- piin. Junior Lori Garatoni, a member of the tennis team and various clubs, found her experiences beneficial. I met people that I would not see, I learned responsibility, commitment, and how to interact with people. Of great importance to the success ' Of organizations and activities at St. Joe were the attitudes of the students towards themselves and their group. Lori Garatoni described the general at- titudes she saw in her areas of involve- ment: People are anxious to do the best they can. They are interested in working and being part of a team. The attitudes of students were es- pecially important in establishing the Christian atmosphere. Students con- cerned about the masses at St. Joe would join the Liturgy Plann ing Com- mittee. Junior Karen Cavanaugh said, I wanted to have a voice in the plan- ning of masses at school, so I joined the Liturgy Planning Committee. After all, the masses are for the students. And the attitude of the student body supported the Christian aspects of the community. Opening 7 Said Junior Kim Konopa. I believe everyone at St. Joe cares to some ex- tent about their religion. This feeling improves the community because Christian communities are based on service, and St. Joe is very active in community service. Fr. Daryl Rybicki, Vice Principal, expressed his opinion concerning the achievements of the student body throughout the school year. St. Joe students seem to have more defined self-images and self-con- fidence, allowing them to successfully participate in various activities. They continue to respond in all situations. The most important and obviou s re- ward any student receives from St. Jo- seph ' s is an education. Of course, the faculty plays the main role in educat- ing at St. Joe. A quality school isn ' t possible without quality faculty, said Br. Robert Livernois. But the students must be willing to take part in their education. Students at St. Joe are generally academic ori- ented. Their parents are supportive of their efforts. I find that most students are willing to work and want to do their best. What ' s exciting about St. Joe students is that they want to learn, said Assistant Dean and English teacher Barbara Jemielity. Any questions about the quality of St. Joseph ' s were answered when the school was one of 60 chosen nationally for the National Excellence in Higher Education Award. That honor proved that, since it ' s what ' s inside that counts, what ' s inside St. Joe High School is excellent. The Advanced Biology class takes time to enjoy the last days of warm weather. 8 Opening Jt ' s What ' s hsidc Zkat Counts The gun blows and the stampede is on as SJHS goes for another c.c. victory. Andy Cordischi and Jim Lloyd count the days until treedoin. Openitig 9 Jts What ' s Jnside Zkat Counts Countless Memories lO Activities Joe Nelson. Mary Henley. Cathy Fairley. Cara Slamin. Amy Leader. Mary Beth Weil. Tom Pendl. and James Vervael mvolve themselves in the social extirement. Seniors Mike Garatoni and David Horvath. tvto new additions to the cheerleading squad, fire up the crowd at an Indians basketball game. The St. Joe community was filled with activities and events that kept the students occupied year round. In the beginning of the year the school gathered for the first time at the Opening School Liturgy. Jason Thomas felt it re-united the students after a long summer vacation. Two of the ac- tivities that involved the majority of the students were the spirit weeks and homecomings for both football and basketball. A change was made in the spirit week format for basketball. This year the whole school participated each day, for example, dressing up in wild colors. Another activity that in- volved many students was the intra- mural program that includes flag foot- ball, basketball, and volleyball. An event that is unique to St. Joe is its annual auction with Marian High School. This year ' s Under the Big Top auction raised money for various improvements and general upkeep at both schools. The Christmas Dance and the Prom were the largest social events of the year. For many these are the most memorable of their high school experiences. In the fall the Ar- thur Miller play. The Crucible, and in the spring, the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat were put out by the members of the St. Joe commu- nity. Finally in keeping with tradition of graduation, a series of events ended the school year. First, Honors Night, where the seniors received their awards, then the Bacclaureate, which was the last school liturgy for the sen- iors, and finally the graduation cere- mony itself, the climax to the school year. Activities ll Mr. Rousey proudly accepts the education award at the formal ceremony at the White House. St. Joseph ' s High School received recognition during the summer as one of 277 schools which are models for the nation. This achievement was in- tensified as SJHS was one of only 65 private schools honored. The Council of American Public Edu- cation was put in charge of the Exem- plary Private School Recognition Pro- ject. Mr. Rousey worked with the Na- tional Catholic Educational Association to fill out all the required forms. In April, after the application made it through first cuts, two representatives were sent to SJHS. They visited class- rooms and talked to several students to find out more about the school. June 19 a telegram arrived saying, Congratulations! Your school has been chosen as exemplary by our pri- vate school recognition project. Mr. Rousey felt. It is our special programs, our Catholic missions, and our fine academic students that helped u. win the award. Several months later, Mr. Rousey journeyed to Washington D.C. to proudly receive our award. December 20, the banner and the plaque were presented to the student body. Mr. Rousey was aided in this presentation, amid cheers, by the student govern- ment and Mr. Bradley, president of the school board. ' sf ' - k CEIUNU IN vmm EDUCKnON 1984-85 ]w: 12 SJHS Shines Above Sister Jeannme Jochniann. Bishop McManus. Mr. Bradley, and Mr. Rousey. repre- sentavies of SJHS. receive our Excellence in Edu- cation flag. Above Mr. Rousey presents the certificate rec- ognizing our achievements. Senior class president, kathy Byrne, and student body president. Brian O ' Malley. display the plaque commemorating this prestigious award. Exemplary Schools 13 Father Rybicki seems especially interested in Father begins one of his well-given and well- this movie. received sermons. Father Rybicki and Mr. Rauner lead the congre- Brother Ed addresses the congregation with the gation in prayer during the ceremony. first reading. 14 Opening Mass Together The Opening Liturgy has always done a great deal for the unity of the St. Joe community. Fr. Rybicki says, I enjoy school masses most of what I do here, because it visibly brings together the community. Students also realize the importance of the Opening Mass and the unity it brings. Senior Currie Butzbaugh says that The unity lasts for the rest of the year. Opening Mass is also the first coming together of all the students. Junior Anne Rashe- vich likes Opening Mass because it brings everyone together as a unified community rather than many different individuals. From all viewpoints. Opening Mass is an excellent promoter of school unity. Senior Pete Dosch assists Father Rybicl i with the incense used to bless the allar. Ben Aquino and Steve Bullock distribute the tu- charist to the SJHS community. Opening Mass 15 L et ' s G o Crazy! King Kong, better known as Senior Rick Phelps, monkeys around before school on Senior Spirit Day. Spirit Week — Five days of crazy students, even crazier costumes and decorations, and lots of FUN! On Monday, St. Joe was transported to the end of summer vacation. Hawai- ian shirts, shorts, sunglasses, and crazy hats were the dress code for the day. Spirited students, as well as teachers, celebrated the end of sum- mer. The juniors showed their spirit by saying nighty-night to the LaPorte Sheers or Tuesday. Junior hall looked like a giant slumber party with the class of 1987 shuffling off to class in pajamas, robes, and slippers. On Wednesday, the sophomores told the Slicers to ship out. Sopho- more hall became part of the Seven Seas with pirates and sailors sailing off to class. Thursday, the freshmen showed St. Joe how to celebrate the holidays. Christmas trees, Easter bunnies, and baby New Years roamed the halls. With the help of the juniors, the fresh- men decorated their hall to show all of the holidays of the year. Finally, Friday came. The day that senior hall was transformed into New York City. Walking through senior hall, one would have thought that he was in Central Park, on Broadway, or even in the subway or slums of New York. Bag ladies and Broadway hopefuls, as well as a few King Kongs and Statues of Liberty make up the senior class. The freshmen were chosen as the win- ners for this year ' s Spirit Week. Senior Mike Laatz thought that the fresh- men deserved to win. On the whole. Brother Bob Livernois said that this year ' s Spirit Week brought the entire student body to- gether. It was the best in my four years here. Senior Mike Laatz agreed, saying everyone did a really good job of showing their spirit. 16 Spirit Week Seniors Paul Rauner. Veronica Patterson. Jim Giolitto. Rick Phelps. Cheryl Bubick. Slacey Wright. J D. Childs and Lisa Heintzelman gather around the big apple in senior hall. New York City for the day. Senior Mark Derwent looks as though he has just escaped from the asylum. If A 3 tr Classes sooni to have exhausted juniors Jason Thomas, Jini Vervaet. and Rohm Siade. who look road for a short nap between classes! Spirit Week 17 Homecoming Court of I985i (left to right) Lori Luczkowski. Gary Gruber. Mimi Troester. Ken Sage, Jennifer McKernan. Brian O ' Malley. Mau- reen Murray. Jim Giolitto. Lisa Heintzelman, Mi- chael Biek, John Kintz. Mary Konopa, Molly McNeill. (Mike Garatoni not pictured.) The Royal Court Nominees for king and queen. Mike Garatoni and Lori Luszkowski anxiously await the fmal results during halftime of the Indians versus Sheers football game. Give me victory or give me death. The Statue of Liberty, alias senior Treva Collignon. is truly a symbol of St. Joseph ' s High School spirit. 18 Homecoming 86! 86! Rowdy St. Joe seniors chant as they unite to cheer on the football team during home- coming pep assembly. Pecked out in the guise of mobsters, seniors Maureen Murray and Gary Gruber are greeted enthusiastically as they are presented to the crowd. Maureen Murray and Brian O ' Malley graciously accept the laurels and crown from Mrs. Lightcap after capturing the titles of Homecoming Queen and King of 1985. On Friday, September 27, the fes- tivities of homecoming began with the traditional pep assembly. The band be- gan to play, cheerleaders cheered, beach balls bounced through the crowds and spirit ripped through the gymnasium. That evening, the stu- dents flocked to the gym to dance the night away. On Saturday at S-.QO pm, St. Joe collided with Laporte at Jack- son field. It was long, hard fought bat- tle, and even though St. Joe lost, the spirit remained. The Queen and King. Maureen Murray and Brian O ' Malley. were announced, but everyone was truly a winner as homecoming king nominee Jim Giolitto commented, Homecoming was one of the most ex- citing nights of my high school years. It didn ' t really matter who won. Every- one was so excited just because they were on the court. Homecoming 19 Through the cooperation of the St. Joe and Marian communities, the annual auction was a success once again. It ' s amazing to me the amount of time and energy that people are willing to give, commented co-chairperson Barbara Szumski. Much support is required to prepare for the nine month effort, but with the generosity of the community, the event raised $105,000. Numerous items donated to the cause included: a Blue fox fur coat, 1986 skycruiser van, Ford Tempo, Olds Calais Coupe and Mercury Grand Marquis, a three screen television set, trips to London and Europe, Waterford Crystal, and a week ' s stay at condos in Colorado and Florida. A major portion of these funds is used to benefit those families who qualify for financial assistance and the remainder to help diminish the cost of needed equipment and materials. Many hours were put into recreating the childhood memories of the circus in Under The Big Top . As a result of the work and talents of many, the event was a sell-out. Thanks to the help of the teachers, students, staff, par- ents, friends and neighbors, October II was a date to rememberl A Community V -i ' lj iVS SAKE A group of Marian cheerleaders clown around on a Yamaha I9S6 Bravo snowmobile. The donat- ed item ' s value was $3,000 with a custom trailer. 20 Auction Step right in, folks, and bid on one of these delightful automobiles! I The ringleaders of Under The Big Top : Marian principal Mr. Michael Hazen. St. Joe principal Mr. Glenn Rousey. General Co-Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ron Szumski and Mr. and Mrs. James De- Luca. Take a chancel This crew beckons the bidders to seal-a-deal at the duck pond. Auction 21 Rebecca Nurse (Margie Loranger) consoles the aftlicted Belty Parns (Karl Farrell). Cast: Daryn Perry. Terry Wilken. Chris Murphy. Koren Swanda. Mike Hunt, kari l-arrell. Tasha Gutting. John Spencer. Heidi kengesbach. Steve Henry. Lisa Heintzelman. Chris Koehler. Mike Garatoni. Louis Anthes. Sara Rozuin. David Mack. Jenny Sawyer. Laura Matthias. Amy Starczewski. Margie Loranger. Gus Swanda The wicked Abagail Williams (Lisa Heintzelman) attempts to seduce the noble John Proctor (Steve Henry ). The Crucible: A Success This last fall the drama club of St. Joe presented a sparkling performance of The Crucible. Many long and hard hours went into the production, and the time and devotion showed. Senior Steve Bullock, stage manager, said, It was a difficult play, but St. Joe stu- dents rose to the occasion and per- formed it well. Also very pleased with the performance was producer. Mrs. Jane Syburg. She said that plays bring out what ' s inside. and judging from the quality of the play, St. Joe ' s drama club had a lot to give. Although the play was a great deal of work, the stu- dents had a good time, and for many it promoted a sense of camaraderie. Summing up this feeling was Steve Henry, who enjoyed being with all the people and having fun. The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, is a strong play which presents a clear pic- ture of the Salem witch trials. Excep- tionally emotional performances were turned in by seniors Heidi Hengesbach and Steve Henry, which served to in- volve the audience directly in the play. The students ' performance reached out and took hold of the viewer. Senior Gates Grainger said. It was a very powerful play. You could sense and feel what all the characters were going through. You understood their confu- sion and felt their itiental anguish. The fall performance of The Crucible was one of the best plays in recent years by the St. Joe drama club. The hard work put in by the students and coordinators paid off in a brilliant per- formance and overall success. Giles Corey (Chris Murphy) tells how his wile was accused of witchery. :22 Fall Play Crew: Bill Anzelc. Tim Farwig. Christine Buzby, Lisa Napoli. Barbara Allen. Sarah Jemielity. Chris Lauchlan. Chelli Bachert. Christina Chen. Gina Albert. Antonette Mesiaros. Todd Wincek. Scott Meert. Mike Ellgass. Andrea Perils. Barb Sam. Laurie Paul, Tasha Antkowizk. Steve Bullock. Anne Napoli. Mary Rodes. Fall Play 33 Seniors Mike Stock and Lisa Heintzelinan take a break from dancing as sophomore Gus Swanda looks on. Christmas Memories Many agree that the highlight of the holiday season is the Christmas Dance. Senior Teressa Nicodemus mentioned, It ' s an excellent way for friends to get together and have a great time. The annual event was held on Friday, December 20, at the Elks Club, from 9 until 12. Junior Liz Senesac observed, The ballroom donned in red and green, was very festive and had a touch of class. Approximately 150 couples jammed to the beat of the music sensation This End Up, and cooled down with refreshments after- wards. Junior Lisa Stigner remarked, After four months of school, the semi-formal is a terrific start for vaca- tion. Moderator Miss Grams com- mented, Through the cooperation and efforts of the junior class and officers the dance was a success. Everyone had a lot of fun, including the chaper- ones. Proceeds went to the Junior Senior Prom Fund. Juniors Daphne Bowles and Melinda Michels re- turn from freshening-up. 24 Christmas Dance Junior Larelise Kintz and senior Ben Aquino sit out a number to converse. Seniors Jose Reinosa and Melissa Standley en|oy a slow melody. Christmas Dance 25 lent Inside Would you expect your friends and classmates to have the musical talent to excite and entertain you? You ' d probably express the same feelings as junior John Seckinger offered on see- ing the Battle of the Bands. It was a musical contest held first semester be- tween four bands having St. Joe stu- dents as members. John said, The ' Battle of the Bands ' was a surprise to me. I didn ' t expect much, but the tal- ent in each of the bands was really impressive. Senior Ben Aquino, who played saxophone and sang in the College Kids , thought, Students en- joyed the bands because they probably didn ' t expect much to begin with. When they saw the bands, they were surprised at the amount of talent they had. Ben, who had performed many times before, said, I was more ner- vous at this performance than any oth- er because i was putting myself on the line in front of people I see everyday. From the responses of many St. Joe students, neither Ben nor any of the other performers had any cause to be nervous. Sophomore Debbie Ciesielski thought, The music was excellent. and everyone there had a great time watching their friends perform. Ju- nior Margie Loranger offered, It real- ly brought out the creativity of the students of St. Joe. I had a great time. ' The contest was between the four bands the College Kids , Straight Ar- row, Get Smart, and Sandycatgut and the Deadbeats. It was to raise money for the softball team. Many of the members of each band didn ' t even think of the competition or the $35 dollar prize money, won by Get Smart. Ben Aquino said, I forgot that it was a competition because I had so much fun while the other bands were playing. It didn ' t bother me at all that we didn ' t win. Mike Hurtt, who sang lead vocals for Get smart, said, We didn ' t even think we ' d win. We didn ' t think of it as a contest; we just wanted to have fun and hoped the audience would have fun. I ' m glad they did. I just enjoy making music for people and making people happy. Senior Mike Hurtt and sophomore Bill Racine of Get Smart performed 6ffs music. Battle Of The Bands • rv w CAMFEL Presents ' Voices ' A jungle of voices exists out there. Positive voices instruct, praise, and in- form. Negative voices are destructive, tear down, and lead astray. The choice of what set of voices to follow is one that is personal. The 1986 CAMFEL production, enti- tled Voices, was a multi-media pre- sentation using music, still photos, and videos. This year ' s theme was an ef- fective reminder to many St. Joe stu- dents. Senior Mike Garatoni said, I liked the presentation. It was very well done. We ' ve all heard the message be- fore, but I don ' t think we can hear it enough. Each October, Mr. Rousey reviews and critiques the current year ' s pro- duction at the Indiana School Adminis- trators Conference. If he decides it applies to St. Joe, then he invites CAM- FEL to give their presentation. Mr. Rousey said, The CAMFEL production accomplishes two objectives. It is an assembly that students enjoy because it deals with current issues through popular music, television, and films. Also, each of the performances is de- signed with a particular theme. I feel very strongly that since students en- joy it, it is an effective means by which to convey a worthwhile mes- sage. When Mr. Rousey was Vice Principal in Santa Monica, California, CAMFEL was an organization that operated pri- marily in Southern California. When he came to St. Joseph ' s he checked the practicality of having the CAMFEL group put on its show here. After CAMFEL expanded their operations to the Midwest, they began coming to St. Joe. Although the messages are simplis- tic, common sense sometimes needs to be taught. Senior Grace Conley said, The message wasn ' t a spectacular revelation but I guess it was a nice idea. Others had even stronger feel- ings, as Rob Thomas added, The mes- sage put across touched everyone in some special way. CAMFEL ' s 1986 production Voices was an effective and enjoyable event. An Effective Message I thought it was an excellent and effective use of emotion and facts to realize the seriousness of the problem of drugs and alcohol in our St. Joe com- munity, said senior Louis Anthes. These words have been used to de- scribe Jerry Johnston and his national- ly-acclaimed LIFE presentation on drug and alcohol abuse and teenage suicide. Through the efforts of St. Joe ' s SADD chapter and Mr. Weil, Jerry Johnston was brought to St. Joe to speak to the student body. SADD moderator Mrs. George said, Jerry Johnston trans- mits an attitude of compassion and concern. m Jerry Johnston spoke ot his personal lences witli lirugs. •xper- CAMFEL S Jerry Johnson 27 The Homecoming Court — Tom Sweeney. Carrie Seiti. Joe Dolniak. Liana Odrclc. Sam Je mielity. Lisa Biek. Steve faust. Heidi Henges- bach, Craig Spydell. Veronica Patterson. Stacy Wright, and Todd Carpenter. A Night To Remember Of all the events that take place in a high school student ' s life, hoinecoming is probably one of the most memorable. This year the Basketball Homecoming Court, presented at the pep assembly, included Lisa Biek, Veronica Patterson, Liana Odr- cic, Stacey Wright, Heidi Hengesbach, Carrie Seitz, Craig Spydell, Steve Faust, Tom Sweeney, Joe Dolniak, Todd Carpen- ter, and Sam Jemielity. As usual the whole court celebrated, prompting Carrie Seitz to say, It was a fun and exciting even- ing. At the game the court was recog- nized by the crowd and Steve Faust and Heidi Hengesbach were named 1986 King and Queen. Veronica Patterson felt that just being on the Homecoming Court was one of the unforgettable experiences of senior year. Even for those who were not on the court, it was a night to remein- ber. Seniors Cathy Mills. Molly McNeil. Kara Kenne- dy. Carrie Seitz. Angle Linhart. and Pam Beuhler get ready to show their spirit at the homecom ing game. 28 B.B. Homecoming St. Joe Lets Loose This year the basketball spirit week underwent a dramatic change. Insted of the format used during football sea- son, the whole school participated each day, dressing up for the given theme. The themes this year were, Hats and Sunglasses Day, Back- wards Day , Bright Day , Dress up Day , and Blue and White Day . While students could dress for each day, most had their favorites. For ex- ample. Senior Craig VanRenterghem liked Dress-up Day , saying, it gave me a chance to look like only I can. The purpose of the new design was to promote school unity by encouraging the whole school to dress up. In the end the spirit week was a success, or as Senior John Coglianese put it — We really let loose this year. Heidi Hengesbach doesn ' t seem to know if she ' s coming or going on Backwards Pay. Seniors Sam JerTiieiity. Todd Carpenter, and Tom Sweeney prepare for the homecoming festivi ties. Todd i arpemer and Lisa Biek pose for a picture .11 the homecoming game. B.B. Homecoming 29 Burst Of Color St. Joe continued in their spring musical tradition with the eye-opening presentation of Joseph and the Amaz- ing Technicolor Dreamcoat by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice. It was three nights ' culmination of two months of intense work by an 87 mem- ber cast, crew, and orchestra. Both di- rectors, music head Mr. Matt Hunckler and acting director Fr. Daryl Rybicki, were involved in their first show here, but it seemed to make no difference. The awesome choral narration by Lisa Heintzelman, Katherine Blakey, Sherill Bilinski. and Laurie Chapkin, the show- stopping solos by Gus Swanda. Louis Anthes, Allen Casey. Doug Eck, Steve Henry. Mike Hurtt, Chris Koehler. and Mike Weller, among othes. only added to the excellent work of the rest of the cast. crew, and orchestra. The fact that there could be so many stars and soloists showed the immense depth of the cast. Everyone ' s talents were used to the fullest, with at least thirteen major solos, many of these being by underclassmen. The audience, however, was not the only group that benefited from the play; the cast, crew and orchestra did, as well. At least one-third of the par- ticipants were in their first St. Joe play. All the participants felt the re- wards for their strong, consistent ef- forts (nine weeks, two hours nightly) on the nights of March 13, 14. and 15. As senior Lisa Heintzelman stated, It ' s quite a feeling to see it all come to- gether. Commented Fr. Rybicki on Opening Night, In the beginning. I never thought we ' d get this far. but we did it. Senior Lisa Heintzelman sets the stage for the show. The eleven brothers show their jealousy of Jo seph in their pleading expressions. The unsung members of the production David Horvath. Eduardo Wolf. Dan Bays. Cesar Aquino. David Shellberg. Theresa Cicero. Margaret Bur zynski. Matt Bellina, Director Mr. Matt Hunckler. 30 Spring Musical Christine Sloan, Eileen Rauner. Laurie Chapkin, and kalherine Blakey swing to the music, while Mike Weller does his own dance. Senior Mike Hunt captivates the audience with his surprise performance. Junior Mike Weller grieves over the news from Gus Swanda as Louis Anthes grimly looks on. Hi ■ PwHP i HI ■L •(( jImH I tJ Spring Musical 31 The frusiralion of a missed pass is quite obvious, even in the more relaxed arena of intramural football. Senior Mike Stock turns junior Tim Taylor into a spectator on this lay up 32 lntramurals The 1986 Intramural Basketball Champions, the Zits. completed their season undefeated. Seniors Todd Carpenter. Kevin Gereneher and Tom Sweeney kneel, while John Baumer. Pan Perraro. Pat Graf. Ed Hardig and Rick Phelps stand. Intramurals For those students who weren ' t par- ticipating in varsity athletics, intra- murals provided a competitive re- course. Football, basketball and volley- ball seasons were organized by seniors Steve Flenry, intramural president, and Pat Graf and Sam Jemielity, intrainural vice-presidents. We tried to offer people the oppor- tunity to compete on a more informal level than varsity sports. The first pri- ority of intramural games is to have fun, said Steve Flenry. A few games got too competitive, but overall, the program ran smoothly. Weather caused many problems during the football season. Pat Graf commented, The regular season went well. There were a few forfeits, but most of the schedule was completed. Unfortunately the weather effectively cancelled the playoffs. FiappyFlour, undefeated in the regular season, was declared the champion. The basketball season went off without problems. The opening rounds of the playoffs were played before Spring Break, and the Final Four included the Zits, the Transformers, and Phi Runna Gunna, all senior teams, and a junior team, the Racing Stripes. The Zits won the tour- nament, capping an undefeated sea- son. As the year drew to a close, the volleyball season began, and in about two weeks, each team played at least seven games. Whatchamacallit took the championship with a 16-10, 15-6 to- tal points victory over Smirnoff and the Potato Peelers. Junior Chris Plennert pushes the ball up court while senior Brian O ' Malley pursues hini. lntramurals 33 1 ii m Bishop D ' Arcy and Mr, Rauner worked together to present a memorable Mass. Bishop D ' Arcy Comes To Saint Joseph ' s The annual Bishop ' s Mass was slight- ly different this year than in the past. This was the first official visit of Bish- op D ' Arcy to SJHS. He had been here previously to attend the St. Joe-Marian Auction. However, this was his first opportunity to address the entire stu- dent body. After the Mass, Bishop D ' Arcy met with the student govern- ment for an hour. He told them that his ideal for the coming year was to keep both Marian and St. Joe open at the lowest possible tuition increase. The student government and Bishop D ' Arcy found so many things to talk about that he came back to make a second visit. 34 Bishop ' s Mass Father Rybicki and Mr. Rauner prepare the Eu- charist during the Bishop ' s Mass. Bishop D ' Arcy greets Mr. O ' Neill before Mass began. During his homily. Bishop D ' Arcy leads our com- • ' ■ munily in silent prayer. Bishop ' s Mass 35 Mark Derweni receives his medal, signifying one of the top ten students In the class. Senior Honors Night and the under- classmen Honors Assembly provide op- portunities to recognize those stu- dents who have achieved academic excellence in some way. For the sen- iors, it is the beginning of the end, as Honors Night is the first ceremony in the graduation process. This year top award winners were John Sain and Neil Delaney as valedictorian and salutato- rian, respectively. The Principal ' s Award for overall outstanding service to the community was presented to Heidi Hengesbach. At the underclass- men assembly awards were given in all areas, including several awards on the state and national levels. The only change from the previous year was that each student walked up to the platform to accept the awards, rather than simply standing when their name was called. Both ceremonies managed to convey the feeling of appreciation for the hard work and dedication that the people receiving the awards put into all that they do. Receiving her awards, which included excel- lence in f rench III. is sophomore Melinda Aquino. 36 Honors Night Junior Hans Weber was acknowledged by the student body with a standing ovation after re- ceiving 15 awards. Most valuable yearbook staffer, junior Karen Ca- vanaugh, accepts her award. The Best S Brightest As his mother watches, senior Sam Jemlelity proudly shakes Mr. Rouseys hand. J 1 Chris Hurst seemed to anticipate the warm at- mosphere of the gym. Honors Night 37 All Of My Love The juniors responsible for running the prom chose Saturday, May 3, as the date for the most important and best remembered dance of 1986. Senior Angie Linhart said that, For the sen- iors that I was with, it was the best dance of high school. We had a lot of fun at dinner and afterwards. I felt that the junior class did a really good job organizing this prom. It was one of the best proms ever. As in the past. This End Up per- formed at the Notre Dame A.C.C. While the band took a break, tapes of Howard Jones and the prom theme. All of My Love, by Led Zeppelin, kept the dancers on the floor. Senior Jim Giolitto said about the band, I would have liked them to finish with a slow dance, but overall they were pretty good. Neil Delaney, also a senior, said, Prom was big fun. The band was as good as last year and I thought prom was a great way to close our senior year. Junior Ashley Gerber was as en- thusiastic about prom as Neil. She said, I loved iti and continued, Even though we were all dressed up it didn ' t stop us from dancing and having a great time. For many couples, the prom night did not end when the dance did. Some continued their evenings at after- prom parties and the beach. Overall, senior Louis Anthes felt that, it was an evening I ' ll never forget. Seniors Ed Hardig and Mimi Troester pose with big smiles at this year ' s prom. Ginny Tracy and Matt Frese take a break to sit and rest up for their next trip to the dance floor. fmJI0 ' k y Fun IS what the prom Is all about as seen in the faces of freshman Kaly Blakely. seniors Jim Pin- gel and Paul DeLee. and junior Lisa Decraene. Sen ior Kristin Welling and Goshen High School senior Tony Rivera stop between dances to smile for the camera. Prom 39 The Last Class Mass Senior Dana Schaltz prepares to read the peti- tions as Steve Bullock waits his turn. The Baccalaureate Mass was cele- brated on May 24, 1986, at half past seven in Sacred Heart Church at the University of Notre Dame. In keeping with tradition, the only significant dif- ference between this baccelaureate andn those in previous years was the crowd. The structure was the same: The St. Joe Choir, under Mr. Matt Hunckler, provided music-, the cele- brant was the Bishop, John D ' Arcy. What makes this night so special is that this is the final Mass that the graduating class will ever attend, after having attended over twenty in the course of four years at St. Joe. Agreed senior Louis Anthes, I ' ll never be in Mass with all these people again. That makes tonight ' s time here many times more valuable. 40 Baccaiaureate Bishop D ' Arcy engages is a pre-mass chat with Suzy Vogl. Laura Adams, and Kristin Welling. Bishop John D ' Arcy enters Sacred Heart Church for the Baccalaureate Mass. Senior John Uhran articulates the First Reading. Seniors Stacle Wright. Ben Aquino. Kim Thomp son and Jenn McKernan take the trek down the aisle. Baccalaureate 41 Freedom The date was set for Friday, May 23, 1986, at 7:15 P.M., in the Athletic and Convocation Center at the University of Notre Dame. Graduation Day. The proceedings were opened and closed by the band under the direction of Mr. Matt Hunckler. Following Mrs. Jemeli- ty ' s invocation, Saiutatorian Neil De- laney and Valedictorian John Sain shared some thoughts with their class - mates. Mr. Henry Chandler, govern- ment teacher, followed with the Com- mencement address. After the award- ing of diplomas, some closing remarks by Principal Glenn Rousey, and the benediction by Fr. Daryl Rybicki, the ceremony culminating four years as a member of St. Joseph ' s High School was finished. What does graduation symbolize? Said graduate Sam Jeme- lity, The start of something new. School Board president Joe Bradley presents Laura Adams with her diploma. Members of the senior class attentively listen to Mr. Chandler ' s remarks. 42 Graduatron The seniors chose Mr. Henry chandler to pre sent their graduation address. John Sam addresses the graduates during his valedictory speech. Graduation 43 Jfs What ' s Jnside Zkat Counts Those Who Count N y 44 Album Passing the lime in the cafeteria, seniors Melis- sa Standley and Beth Sum give fellow senior Craig Spydeil a very accusing look. Juniors Denise Beidinger. Sandy Artus. Andy Stern, sophomore Tom Pendl. juniors Ashley Gerber. Chris Plennert. Mindy Mickels. Louie Miller. Steve Baumer. and Pete Belanger |oke around before one of the season ' s first St. Joe football games. What would high school be without all of the good times we ' ve shared with our frietids? To be able to look back and see all of the smiling faces of our classmates in our old St. Joe yearbooks brings back scores of memories — both happy and sad. Nothing will ever replace them. We will take with us from St. Joe memories that will stay with us even as we approach our thirti- eth high school reunion. The friends we made at St. Joe shared a big part of our lives with us — good times, bad times, and everything in between. So let ' s give a big cheer for all our friends and classmates who made our years at St. Joe the best years of our lives. Album 45 SJHS Faculty Mr. Sieve Austin Math Dept. Mrs. Georgia Bain Theology Dept. Mrs. Robin Benevich English and Language Dept. Father Walter BIy Theology Dept. Mrs. Hildegard Bonier Language Dept. Mrs. Bessie Brown Social Studies Dept Mrs. Jann Brunner Engllsh and Science Dept. Mr. Henry Chandler Social Studies Dept. Mr. Timothy J. Connors Science Dept. Mrs. Ciretta Coty Sclence Dept. Mr. Timothy R. Dawson Social Studies and Physical Education Depts. Mrs. Mary Lou Derwent, Math Dept. Mr. Thomas DIugosz Theology Dept. Ms. E. Jane Doering, Language Dept. Brother Chris Dreyer C.S.C English and Theology Depts. Ms. Nancy Fehlner Science and Theology Depts. Mrs, Dorthea Flory Language Dept. Miss Diane Fox English Dept. Mrs. Tamera Fox Physical Education Dept. Mr. Thomas Gerencher Engllsh Dept. Mrs. Sally Hendricks Art Dept. Ms. Jan Horrall Math Dept. Mr. Matthew Hunckler Music Dept. Mrs. Barbara Jemielily English Dept. and Associate Dean. Miss Becky Kelley Soclal Studies Dept. Mrs. Loretta Sue Krieger Sclence Dept. Mrs. Susan LIghtcap Engllsh Dept. Mrs. Delphine Luzney ' Math Dept. Mrs. Barbara Mangione Language Dept. Mr. Mark Meyer Math Dept. Mrs. Ruth Miano Math Depi. Mrs. Gall Miller Social Studies Dept. Sister Mane Imelda Neville C.S.C. Math Dept. Mr. Dennis Nolan Theology Dept. Ms. Nancy O ' Neal Language Dept. Mr. Timothy ■ ' Chip ' ONeil Business Dept. Mr. James Rauner Theology Dept. Mrs. Darlene Scherer Engllsh Dept. Ms. Judy Schmuhl Learning Strategies. Mr. Larry Snead Business Dept. Mrs. Jane Syburg English Dept. Mr. Dennis Teegarden Math and Physical Education Depts. Yhflt. li t i. i 46 Faculty Miss Kay TePas Theology Dept. Mr. Thomas Van Meter Math Dept Mrs. Barbara Wagner English Dept. Mrs. Kathleen Werner Language Dept. Mr. John Wo|towicz Math Dept. and Registar. Mrs. Mary Worthman Social Studies Dept. Mr. Glenn Rousey — Principal Father Daryl Rybicki — Vice Principal Mr. Patrick Weil — Dean of Students Sister Mary Anne Pajowski, C.S.C. — Administrative Assistant Mrs. Mary A. Carmichael — Counselor Mr. John Imler — Counselor Brother Bob Livernois, C.S.C. — Counselor Mrs. Judith Simon — Counselor Mrs Sherry Siem — Secretary to the Principal Sister Josephine Callahan C.S.C. — Special Tutor and Clerical Assistant Brother Robert Dierker. C.S.C. — Attendance Officer Sister Madelyn Stachowiak S.S.J.T.O.F.F. — Clerical Assistant Miss Jane Goldsberry — Librarian Sister Carmel Marie Sallows — Library Assistant Sister Dorothy Marie. C.S.C. — Business Manager Barbara S;umski — Secretary — Development Office Dottie Arelt — Cafeteria Staff Sally Candler — Cafeteria Manager Mary Alice Chmlelowiec — Cafeteria Staff Nancy Glassburn — Cafeteria Staff Edna Huddleston — Cafeteria Staff Geraldine Rafinski — Cafeteria Staff Carol Rush Cafeteria Staff Martha Vandygriff — Cafeteria Staff Mr. Phil Teegarden — Athletic Director Brother Paschal Tomaszewski. C.S.C. — Clerical Assistant Cindy Davis — Maintenance Valentina Gutierrez — Maintenance Faculty 47 It Is Well, Chris It is well that we remember with joy our times with Chris. How brief they were — how short the time . but how rich the memories. It is well that we remember his Da- vid Rivers of Notre Dame imitation on the basketball floor. Dribbling down the court beyond all reasonable limits of speed to launch the winning shot at the buzzer. Greater, I think, than his skill was his gusto for the game. It is well that we remember his Jim McMahon of the Chicago Bears imita- tion. Dark glasses and sweatband. Or was he Stevie Wonder ? Whichever — he was full of the spirit. It is well that we remember his Ha- waiian Shirt and his Camouflage Outfit and all the other costumes which brightened our days. It is well that we ask the fundamen- tal question . . in light of all those bare ankles . did he own any socks? It is well that we remember his spir- it. A character he was at times. But other times sitting back, taking it all in, analyzing what was important and what was not. Life had dealt him a certain set of cards to play. He made the most of what was given him . . . and he played the game for all he was worth. It is well that we remember how much growth we had seen in Chris these last few months. Searching, sharing, risking . . willing to look deeply within himself and others. It is well that we remember quiet Chris. Sitting with a family member, a friend . . . sharing, comforting, caring. Sometimes it was easy to miss that side of him but it was present, and it was real. It is well that we remember Chris — with joy. For with joy we lived with him and it is with joy that he now dwells with our Lord Jesus Christ. Chris it is well. Rev. Gary K. Scroggins Sunnyside Presbyterian Church South Bend, Indiana D. Christopher Bullock August 6, 1970 — February 24, 1986 48 Memorial Senior Album LAURA LYNN ADAMS: Volleyball . Ski 2; Art Club 2. 4. JULIANNE MARIE AIGOTTL Honor Roll I, 3. i. A. Ski 2: German 2. 3. 4; Spirit 3. 4; HAC 2; Retreat Planning 3. 4. JOHN S. ANDREA: Honor Roll 2, 3, Chess 2. 4; French 4. LOUIS CHRISTIAN ANTHES V: Track 2, NHS 3. 4 Intramurals 3: Band I: Play 4; Drama 4. Speech and Debate 2. 3. 4. Ju- nior Achievement 2, 3. 4. LORI ANN APPLEGATE: NHS. 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4i Auxiliary Corps I. 2. 3. 4. Play 3. A: Drama 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3. 4, Spirit 3. 4; Twirlers I. 2, 3. A. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. A, SADD 3. 4. BENJAMIN F. AQUINO: Track I: Intramur- als 2. 3. 4, NHS 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. A-. Student Government 2. 3. 4, French 2. 3. 4. Ski I. 2: Jazz Band I. 2. 3. A-. Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Band I; Speech and Debate 2. MONICA ANDREA BADAR: Volleyball I, Basketball I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. A-. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4: Ger- man I. 2. 3. A; Spirit I, 2. 3. 4-, Newspaper A-. Drama Club I, 2. NANCY ROSE BAILEY: Track I. 2; Honor Roll I. 2: Cross Country I. 2; Spirit 3. AMY JO BARTELS: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Ski I. 2. 4; Spanish I. Spirit I. 4: Prom Committee 3. JUDITH BAUER JOHN M. BAUMER: Basketball 1; Golf 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: NHS 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. A: Student Government 4; Ski 2: Spanish 4. MICHELLE M. BEIDINGER: Basketball I; Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1: Ski 1. 2: Spirit 4: Honor Roll I. ELIZABETH MARIE BIEK: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Cheerleaders I. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Hon- or Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Ski 1. 2. 4, Spanish I. Spirit 1. 4: Soccer 2. 3. MICHAEL S. BIEK: Hockey I. 2: Golf 1; Soc- cer 2; Intramurals 3. A-, Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; HAC 4. SHERRILL LYNN BILINSKL Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 1. 2. 3. Play 3: HAC 2. JAMES E. BOGOL: Hockey I. 2. 3; Track 2. CHARLES BORYSIAK: Football 1: Wrestling 4; Intramurals 3. 4: German 4: Fine Arts 4. DENISE A. BOULAC: Speech and Debate 4. DIONNE KRISTY BRADLEY JENNIFER BRUNNER Seniors 49 RICKY BRYANT: Football . Intramurals 1. 3. 4. CHERYL L BUBICK: Cheerleader I, 2. i. A. Intramurals I, 3; Honor Roll I; Student Gov- ernment I. 3. 3; Ski I. 2; Spanish 1. 1. Spirit I. 2, 3. 4. LOUIS ANTHONY BUCZYNSKL Intramur- als I. 2. i. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. i. 4. MICHAEL BUDZIN PAMELA SUE BUEHLER: Volleyball I. 3. Track I. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Retreat Plan ning 3. 4; Cross Country 2, HAC 3. 4. STEVEN JEROME BULLOCK: Intramurals 2. i. NHS 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Plays 3. 4; Drama 2. 3; Chess I. 2. 3. 4; Fme Arts Club 1. 2. Eucharislic Ministers 3. 4. JOHN P BURZYNSKI: Honor Roll L Speech and Debate I. 2. Spanish I. 2. CURRIE ANNE BUTZBAUGH: NHS 3: Hon or Roll I. 2. 3. A. Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Plays 2. Drama Club I. 2. 4; Spanish I. 2. 3. 4; HAC 4. Spirit 4, Photography 2. 4. KATHY ANNE BYRNE: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. Student Government I. 2. 3. Ski Club I, Girls Basketball I LISA CARMEN CAPES: Spirit Club 2. Span- ish 2. KIM CAR!: Intramurals I, 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2. Plays I. Drama I. Ski I, 2: Spanish I. 2. Fine Arts Club 3. 4. SUSAN ELISE CARLSON: Cheerleaders 3. 4i Intramurals 3; Retreat Plannmg 3. 4; Chorus I. 2, 3. 4, Ensemble Singers 3. 4 Plays 2. 3. 4. Spanish I. 2; Spirit 3. 4. J TODD CARPENTER: Football I. 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 3, A. Baseball I. 2. DAVID MICHAEL CAVALLO: Intramurals 3. 4 LAURIE A CHAPKIN: Track 2, Intramurals 4; Honor Roll I. 2: Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3: Plays 3. 4, Drama 4: Ski I, 2; French I, 2, 3. 4, Spanish 4. HAC 4. JAMES D CHILDS: Intramurals 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 2. 3. Yearbook 2. 3. 4, HAC 2. 3. 4: Auction 4; Ouill Scroll 3. 4. THERESA MARIE CHMIELOWIEC: Intra murals 2. 3. Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drama I. 2. Spanish I. 2. 4. Rotary 4. RYAN CHRISTIANSON Intramurals 3. 4, Basketball I. 2. Track 2 THERESA M CICERO Track I, Honor Roll I. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Play 3. Drama 3. 4. Fine Arts 3. 4 CATHY J CIESIELSKI Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Spanish I. 2. 3. 4 iLf l 50 Seniors JOHN F. CIESIOLKA: Football i. 4, Boys Basketball I. 2. Boy ' s Track I. 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals I. 2. i. A. Honor Roll I; Student Gov- ernment i. 4; Retreat Planning i. 4; H.A.C. 4. DAMION RICHARD CIONEK: Football 1. Boys ' Track 4; Team Manager 2. i. Intra- murals I. i. i. 4. JOHN JOSEPH COGLIANESE: Football . Wrestlmg I. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Student Government I. 2. i. Speech and Debate 2. TREVA LYN COLLIGNON. Volleyball I, Girls ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Soccer I. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. SHAWN MICHAEL CONERY: Football I. 2. i. 4; Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll I. GRACE CONLEV: Drama Club U Speech and Debate I. 2. 3. 4, French Club I. 2; H.A.C. 3. 4; S.A.D.D.3. DEVIN JAMES CONSIDINE; Hockey Club I. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals I. 2; Band I. ANDREW F. CORDISCHI: Boys ' Basketball I. Soccer 2. 3, 4, Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3, H.A.C. 4. It may strike suddenly or it may have been brewing for years, but sen- ioritis attacks almost every student. Most often it jumps to the surface around spring break, but not always. Mark Derwent, who claims to have had the disease all his life, has noticed a few symptons in himself and others. They include a tremendous lack of interest in schoolwork and a feeling of disgust upon pondering the idea of an- other minute in school and an incredi- ble ability to enjoy weekends. Seniori- tis is an accepted fact of life here at St. Joe. Spring, along with finals, will bring an outbreak of this disease, especially on the appropriately named Senior Skip Day. Louis Anthes de- fines senioritis as twelve years of education, plus kindergarten, coming to one giant party! Teachers, for the most part, seem resigned to the fact that seniors will get this disease de- spite efforts to control it. Mr. Wesley came to the conclusion that Senioritis is the understandable emotional reac- tion to the reality that soon it ' s ail over. Monica Badar summarized sen- ioritis as when You blow everything off and just want to get out of school. You try to have the best time possi- ble. SENIORITIS • • • Seniors 51 ANN MARIE CORR: Honor Roll I. 2. 4. Stu- dent Government I. 2, 3. 4-, Drama Club 2; Spanish Club I, H.A.C. 2. 4: Volleyball 3. PAUL COTTRELL; Football I. 2. 3, 4, Boys ' Track I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD IAN CULLATHER: Cross Coun try 2: Boys Track h Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4; Speech and Debate I. 2. 3, 4. TRAVIS CHAD DAILEY. Boys ' Basketball I, 2. 3. 4, Baseball I. X. Intramurals I. 2. 3. NEIL FRANCIS DELANEY: Boys ' Tennis I, 2. 3, 4. Intramurals 2, 3. 4-. N.H.S. 4-. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Student Government I, 2i Newspaper Staff 4-. French Club 4; H.A.C. 2, 3. PAUL DELEE: Cross Country 2. 3. 4, Wres- tling 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Track 4-, Intramurals 3, 4i Student Government i-. Eucharist Min- isters 3. 4: Ski Club I. 2. LORI D. DELUCA; Soccer I. 2. 3; Cheer- leaders ; Intramurals I. 2i Honor Roll I. 2. 4, Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4-. School Plays 4, Drama Club 2, Ski Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2; Spirit Club I, 3. 4. MARK EDWARD DERWENT; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Student Government I. 2. 3. 4-, German Club 3, 4-. Knights of Columbus 4. TERRY ALLAN DEVON: Golf 4. BENJAMIN D. DILLON: N.H.S. 3. 4-. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 2. 3, 4-, Chess Club I, 2. 3. 4. VINH DO JOE ALAN DOLNIAK: Football I. 2, 3. 4, Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4-. Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2-. Student Government I. 2. 3. 4i H.A.C. 4-. Spirit Club 4. PETER ANTHONY DOSCH: Intramurals 4. N.H.S. 3. 4. Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4-. Yearbook Staff 4; German Club I, 2, 3. 4. LORA LYNN DURNAL: Girls ' Track 2; Speech and Debate h Fine Arts Club I. DANIEL DUTRIEUX: Football I; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. ROBIN S. EARNEST: Soccer 2. 3, 4. Intra- murals 2i Spanish Club I. 52 Seniors RUTH A. EARNEST: Soccer 2, 3; Intramur- als 2. Chorus I. 2. i. 4. Drama Club 2. JILL M. EGENHOEFER: Girls Basketball , Girls Track I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4. Student Government A. Yearbook Staff 3. Cross Country I. 2. i-. Drama Club I. 2, Ski Club . German Club I. 2, 3. 4; Indoor Soccer I, 2. 3. 4; Friends Club 4; Key Club 2. CHRIS MAE ENRICH: Volleyball I. 2-. Girls Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Student Government 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Spirit Club 4. THOMAS W. ESSIG JR.: Team Manager I. 2. Intramurals 3, 4; Newspaper Staff I. 2. 3. 4. Eucharistic Ministers 4. CATHERINE ANN FAIRLEY: Soccer 2, 3. 4, French Club I. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 3, School Plays 2. 4. Ski Club li Spirit Club 4. STEPHEN M. FAUST: Football 4: Intramur- als 1. 2. 3. 4: N.H.S. 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2, 3. 4-, Ski Club 1. 2. Spanish Club I. 4. DAN ADAM FERRARO: Boys Basketball I. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: N.H.S. 4: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: Student Government 2. 3. BRIAN JOHN FERRERO: Football I. 3; Intra- murals I. 2. 4; Ski Club I. 2. SUZANNE MARIE FERRO: Honor Roll 1, 2; Retreat Planning 3. 4: Drama Club 2. Hun- ger Abolition Corps 2: Fine Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Science and Engineering 2. 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4. JEANNE MARIE FEZY: LARRY JOHN FINNERAN: Intramurals 3, 4. TIM FITZPATRICK TODD FLACK: Football I. 2. 3, 4. AARON CHRISTOPHER FLORY: Fotball I, Boys Track 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4i Chess Club I. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. LISA M. FLOWERS: Girls Basketball I, Stu- dent Government I, Retreat Planning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Chorus 2; Spirit Club 4; Liturgy Planning 3. 4; Friends Club 3. 4. MIMI FOGLE SCOTT FOLDESI BRIDGET FOLEY BRYAN SCOTT FOSTER: Boys Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2: Soccer 4. Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4: Student Government ; Ski Club I. 2, 4; Spanish Club 3. J. MATTHEW FRESE: Cross Country U Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Student Government 1. 2; School Plays 2; Drama Club 1. 2. Speech and Debate I. 2, 3. 4i Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Seniors 53 MICHAEL ALLAN GARATONI; Soccer 2i Intramurals I. 2. i. 4, N.H.S. 3. 4, Honor Roll I. 2, i. 4i Student Government 2; School Plays 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4. ROBERT E. GARRETT: Boys Track A. Intra- murals I. 2. 3. 4. VICTORIA GARZA: Volleyball I; Girl ' s Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. 4; Softball I, 2, 3. 4; Intramur- als 4i Honor Roll 2, 3. Eucharistic Minis- ters 3, 4i Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4. KEVIN R. GERENCHER: Football I, 2, 4, Boy ' s Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. A. Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4i Student Government 1. 3: Speech and Debate I. H.A.C. 2, JAMES CARELTON GIOLITTO: Hockey Club 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A: N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; News- paper Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. A-, Liturgy Planning 4. SEAN C. GLOSTER: Football U Baseball 4; Team Mgr. 3; Intramurals I. A-. Honor Roll I, 2. A; Chess Club 2. 3. 4. JONATHAN S. GRABILL: Cross Country I, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I, 2. 3. A-. N.H.S. 3, A. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4i School Plays 3: Drama Club A-, Speech and Debate 4; German Club I, 2. 3, A; H.A.C. I. 2. 3, 4. MIKE GOLDEN The final alarm has rung signaling the treacherous doom you are about to encounter. Beads of perspiration are running down your face and your shak- ing hands are cold and clammy. Your head is spinning and you are frozen with terror. Are you having a cardiac arrest? Sitting in the electric chair? About to be sacrificed to the Great Moon Goddess by a group of insane and uncivilized natives in eastern Zimbaway? Guess again. You are suf- fering from a severe case of TEST ANXIETY. Just what is test anxiety ? Senior Louis Anthes commented that al- though he doesn ' t suffer from it, some people tell him that their ' test anxi- ety ' is the process of accelerated heartbeat, sweaty palms, high tem- perature and increased blood pressure which forces them to stay home for the day or at least go to the nurse ' s office, causing them the unfortunate consequence of having to miss the test altogether. Some seniors at St. Joe said they don ' t experience test anxiety this year, never have experienced it, or only experience it on very important tests, such as the SAT or exams. Ben Aquino rationally stated, I don ' t get test anxiety ' because I usually under- stand what ' s going on in my classes, and if I understand, the grade will take care of itself without me having to worry about it. Jenny Schopmeyer gets jittery only on very important tests. She said, I think many teens experience ' test anxiety ' . I feel espe- cially nervous before standardized tests such as the SAT. But at school, I am more relaxed because there are many opportunities to make up for just one low score. Whether they experience test anxiety on all tests, don ' t experience it this year, never have experienced it, or only get it on critical tests, chances are this year ' s seniors will actually live through those terrifying and dreadful cruelties labeled tests and enjoy their last year at St. Joe. TEST ANXIETY? 54 Seniors PATRICK LAWRENCE GRAF: Football I. 2. i. 4. Intramurals I. 3. i. A. Honor Roll 3. 4. Student Government I. 2, 3, 4. GATES ERICSON GRAINGER: Boys ' Bas ketball I, 2-. Golf I. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 3, 4, N.H.S. 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student Government h Newspaper Staff 4; Speech and Debate I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4, German Club 3, 4. GARY T. GRUBER: Boys ' Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Golf I. 2. 3. 4, Intramurals 2. 4. NATALIE MARIE GUNN: Volleyball : Girls ' Basketball I. 2: Girls ' Tennis I, 2. 3. 4; Soc- cer 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4; French Club i. 4i Spirit Club 3. 4. MICHAEL HALUDA SHANE HANSEN EDWARD WILLIAM HARDIG JR.: Boys ' Basketball . Golf 2. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, A-, Student Government 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. French Club 4. LISA AILENE HARP: Cheerleaders I, Cho- rus I. 2. 3. 4, Ensemble Singers 2. 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. 4; Spirit Club I. CHRISTOPHER HARVEY: Football I. Boys ' Basketball I. 2. 4. LISA HEINTZELMAN: Cheerleaders 2. 4; Intramurals I; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. Student Government A-. Chorus I, 2. 3. 4, Ensemble Singers 2, 3i School Plays I. 2. 3. A-, Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Monogram Club 2, A-. French Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4-, Spirit Club I. 2. 3, 4. MARY HENELY: Girls ' Tennis 3. 4, Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; School Plays A: Ski Club . French Club 3. 4, Spirit Club 3. 4. HEIDI HENGESBACH: Girls ' Basketball I, Girls ' Soccer I. 2. 3, 4: Team Manager I, 2, 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4-, Student Government I. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 3. 4, School Plays I, 2. 3, 4. Drama Club I. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club I, 2. German Club I. 2. 3. 4, H.A.C. 2. 3. 4. Friends 4. STEPHEN DELOS HENRY: Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3. 4. Band I. 2; School Plays 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4, Ski Club I, 2, Musicals 2. 3. 4-. Friends 2, 3. 4. TONIA JOHANNA HESS: Soccer I. 2, 3, 4, NHS. 3. 4, Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4, Eucharistic Ministers A-, German Club 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. Spirit Club 3. 4. EILEEN MARIE HIGGINS: Band I, 2. 3, A, School Plays i-. Drama Club I, 2, 3-, German Club 3i Fine Arts Club 3. A-. Science and Engineering 4; Musical 3. 4. DAVID HENDRIK HOFMAN: Cross Coun- try li Soccer I. 2, 3, A-. Intramurals I, 2i Student Government 2; Ski Club I, 2; Ger- man Club I; Knights of Columbus 4. ERIC CHARLES HOLLOWAY: Boys ' Track 4; Intramurals 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. School Plays 3. 4; Ski Club I. 4; Spanish Club I. 4, H.A.C. 4. PETER R. HOMER: Cross Country 3, Soc- cer 4; Intramurals 4. DAVID ALEXANDER HORVATH: Intra- murals I, 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Drama Club 4; Speech and Debate I. 2. 3. A-, German Club I. 2. 3. A, H.A.C. A: Science and Engineer- ing I. 2. 3. 4; Liturgy Planning 4. MICHELLE MARIE HORVATH: Eucharistic Ministers 4. Seniors 55 ZACHARY L. HUDGINS: Boys ' Track 2. 3. 4i Cheerleaders 4, Honor Roll I, 3, Newspa- per Staff I. 2, 3, 4i Eucharistic 3. 4; Speech and Debate I. 2. 3. 4-, Spanish Club 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4. CHRIS HURST: Soccer 3. 4-, Intramurals 2. 3. 4i N.H.S. 4; Honor roll I. 2, 3, 4; Student Government li Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club I. 2, 3. 4, Hunger Abolition Corps 4i Liturgy Planning 4. MIKE HURTT BETH ANN JACHIMIAK DARYL JOSEPH JANOWIAK: Football I, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 4. SAMUEL ANDREW JEMIELITY: Football 3. 4i Boys ' Track I. 2. 3-. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4i N.H.S. 3. 4, Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4, Student Government 4i Newspaper Staff I. 2. 3, 4i Yearbook Staff I, 2. 3. 4; School Plays I. 2j Drama Club I. 2. 4; French Club I. 4-, Hun- ger Abolition Corps 4-, Altar Server 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JAY R. JERNSTROMi Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Student Government I. 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 4i Hunger Abolition Corps 2. 4. STEVEN JUREK; Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Jazz Band 2. 3. 4, Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4. TOM KAGEL STEVEN M. KASTENS: Football I, 3, Golf I, 2. 3, 4. KARA ANNE KENNEDY: Volleyball I, 2. 3: Softball 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4i Honor Roll 1. 2, 4i Student Government i. Retreat Planning 4, Eucharistic Ministers 4. French Club 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club I. 2. 3, 4, Liturgy Planning 4i Prom Committee 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE KENNEDY: Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3, 4i Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4, Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4 Track Girls 2. 3. 4i Cross Country Girls I, 2. 3. 4, Ski Club U German Club 4-, Hunger Abolition Corps 2-, Spirit Club 4i Latin Club 3, 4. AMY LYNNE KINDIG: Intramurals 3, Hon- or Roll 2; Student Government 3; Chorus 3, 4i Ensemble Singers 4i Band I. 2; Drama Club 3. 4i French Club I. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3i Fine Arts Club 1. Spirit Club I; S.A.D.D. 4. PATRICIA ANN KINGSBERRY: Girls ' Bas- ketball ; Girls ' Track l, Chorus I, 2, 3-, Track Girls I. JOHN PATRICK KINTZ: Boys ' Basketball 1,2. 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4. DAVID P. KLUSZCZYNSKI: Football I. 2, Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER D. KOEHLER: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4i Ensemble Singers 2. i. School Plays 2, 3, 4i Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Musicals 2. 3. 4. MARY CATHERINE KONOPA: Volleyball l Girls ' Basketball 1; Intramurals 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4i Retreat Planning 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4i Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3. 4, Prom Committee 3. 4; Homecoming 4. MIKE KOVATCH: Football 1, 3. 4, Soccer 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. FRANK L. KUHR: Baseball 3. 4; Photogra- phy Club 4. 56 Seniors MIKE L. LAATZ: Football Trainer 2. i. 4, Wrestling I. 2. i, 4; Team Manager 2. i. A-, Intramurals I. 3. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Stu- dent Government 4. WARD H. LAMON: Cross Country I. 2. Boy ' s Track I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. i. 4, Speech and Debate 2. i. A. Fine Arts Club 4. LISA MARIE LAWSON; Intramurals 4. Cho- rus I. 2. 3, A; Ensemble Singers 3, 4. School Plays i. Drama 4, Liturgical Chorus Group 3. AMY J. LEADER: Intramurals A. Eucharis- tic Ministers 4: Ski Club A: Spanish Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4i Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3. 4. ANGELA M. LINHART; Soccer 3. Cheer- leaders I. 2. Intramurals I. 2. i. A. Honor Roll 4; Student Government I. 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4 Drama Club I; Ski Club : French Club I. 2. Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club I. 2. 3. A, Prom Committee 3, 4. AIMEE JENNIFER LINHOFF: Intramurals 4. N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. Newspaper Staff I. 2. A, Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4. Fine Arts Club I. 2; Spirit Club I, 2 Liturgy Planning 4; Photography Club 4. RONALD LIPINSKI: Football I. 2. 3. 4. PAUL JOSEPH LIPS; Intramurals 3. 4; Hon- or Roll I. 2. 3. 4. National Merit semifinalistS: Jenny Schopmeyer. Steve Bullock. Denise Bou- lac. Matt Frese. Ben Aquino. Gates Grainger, and Neil Delaney. JAMES M. LLOYD: Cross Country A-. Soc- cer 3, A; Intramurals 2. 3. A-, Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 4. KIM ANN LOCHMONDY: Girls Basketball I. 2. 3 Softball 3. DENISE ANN LUBELSKL Cheerleaders I. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Retreat Planning 3. 4, Eucharistic Ministers 4; Spirit Club I. LORI ANN LUCZKOWSKI: Intramurals 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 Newspaper Staff 4-. Retreat Planning 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; H.A.C. 3. Fine Arts Club I. 2. Spirit Club 4. MICHAELENE MACHOWIAK: Girls ' Bas- ketball I, Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. A; Eucharistic Minister 4; Drama iwlub I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spain Summer Abroad 2. 3. TIM JOSEPH MAJEWSKL Boy ' s Track 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. LOREN D. MALM: Speech and Debate 2. 3. 4. SARA ELIZABETH MARLEY: Volleyball U Girl ' s Basketball h Intramurals 2. 3. 4i N.H.S. 3. 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3. 4. Eucha- ristic Ministers 3. 4, German Club I, 2. 3. 4; Liturgy Planning 3. 4. Seniors 57 KEVIN MICHAEL MARSLENDER, Cheer leaders 4; Intramurals i. A-. Honor Roll I. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Eucharrstic Minis- ters 3. 4; School Plays I; German club 3. 4; Indoor Soccer 3. 4; Friends 2. 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER KELLY MATTHEWS: Cho rus 2. 3. 4. Ensemble Singers 3. 4. RENEE MATTHYS PAMELA S. MATUSZAK: Girls ' Basketball 1. 2: Softball 4 Girls ' Track I. 2. Intramurals 4. Student Government I. 2-, Retreat Plan- ning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Cho- rus 3. 4; Track Girls I. 2-, Cross Country I. 2. 3, 4-, Spanish Club I. NATALIE MARIE MAYERHOFER: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Chorus . French Club 4; Hun- ger Abolition Corps 3. 4. PATRICIA ANNE MCCABE, Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student Govern- ment I; Retreat Planning 3. 4-, Eucharistic Ministers 4; Chorus 4i School Plays 3-. Dra- ma Club I. 2. 3. 4. French Club I. 2. 3. 4: H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. 4. RICHARD LEO MCCORMICK: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. BRIAN MCCOURT: Soccer 3. 4. Intramur- als 3. 4. SENIOR LEADERS While most of the St. Joe community was enjoying the waning weeks of summer, twenty-three St. Joe seniors, Br. Bob Livernois, Mrs. Derwent, and Br. Ed Foken retreated from the fun to spend twenty-four hours discussing the 85-86 school year. The event, called the Senior Leadership Work- shop, was designed to help the seniors take positive roles in the upcoming year. According to the workshop direc- tor, Br. Bob, it was a workshop to teach leadership skills. We used the Mark Scharenbroich Choose To Lead series. They watched the tapes and worked in the workbook. Said senior Kevin Marslender, We talked about new ideas for the year, how to make the school better and get the classes together. School unity was the theme. Fr. Daryl Rybicki added that the workship offered strong and forward steps to really enable many of our stu- dents who desired to take responsibil- ity to develop leadership skills. However, the workshop wasn ' t only a work experience. Between exercises and tapes, there was time to watch Footloose , play Trivial Pursuit, eat, and since it was an overnight affair, sleep. Possibly the most memorable moments came when the seniors and moderators tried to win their solid gold plastic one-of-a kind above and beyond Choose to Lead stars. Senior Kim Thompson summed up the event As a unified group we were able to come up with interesting ideas and activities for the coming school year. And it was fun, too! 58 Seniors CANDIACE LEIGH MCDONALD: Intra- murals 4; Drama Club I. H.A.C. I; Photo Club 4. JENNIFER ANNE MCKERNAN: Soccer I, 2, i. A. Intramurals I. 3. i. A. Honor Roll I, 3-, Student Government 4; Eucharistic Minis- ters 3, 4; Ski Club I. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2-. H.A.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Spirit Club I. 2. 3. 4. MOLLY M. MCNELL: Volleyball I. 2. 3, 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. Student Government 4; French Club I. 3. 4; Spirit Club I, 3. 4. JULIE LYNN MIDILI: Cheerleaders I. 3, Stu- dent Government I. 2, Chorus I. 3. 4; En- semble Smgers i-. Drama Club 4; Spirit Club I. 2. 3, 4. CATHERINE M. MILLS: Intramurals 3, 4-. Retreat Plannmg 4i French Club I. 2: H.A.C. 4: Spirit Club 3. 4. JULIE MORA MAUREEN ANN MURRAY: Girls ' Track I, 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2, 3 Student Government 2. 4: Track Girls I, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Homecom- ing Court 4. THOMAS E. MURRAY: Football I. 2: Intra- murals A, Student Government 4; Ski Club 4. RICK J. NAVARRE: Cross Country 2. 4; Hockey Club I, 2. 3-. Boy ' s Track 4. Intra- murals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4-. Student Government I. 4: Newspaper Staff 4i School Plays 4; Ski Club I. Drama Club 4-. H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club I. JOE NELSON: Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. TUYEN NGUYEN THERESSA NICODEMUS DEBRA LYNN NIEDBALSKI: Volleyball U In- tramurals I. 2. 4; Student Government I. 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Retreat Planning 2. Dra- ma Club 2; French Club 3; Spirit Club 2. 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 2. 3. LISA MARIE OBLOCK: Volleyball I: Intra- murals 4, Honor Roll I. 2, 3. A-. Student Government I. Ski Club 2; Spirit Club 4: Prom Committee 3. LIANA JANE ODRCIC: Girls ' Basketball b Intramurals 2. 3, 4: N.H.S. 3. A-. Honor Roll 1. 2. 4: Student Government 2, 3: Retreat Planning 3. 4: Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2: Speech and Debate I-. Spanish Club I, 2. 3. A-. H.A.C. 3. 4: Spirit club I. 4. ANNE OLSON: Soccer I. 2. 4: Intramurals 4: French Club 3. 4. BRIAN T. OMALLEY: Boys Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Student Govern- ment I. 2. 3. 4. Retreat Planning 3. 4: Ski Club 2: French Club 3. 4; Recruitment Committee 3, 4. JOHN A. OMALLEY: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Newspaper Staff 4; School Plays 2, 3, A, Drama Club I. 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 4: Musi- cals 3. 4. VERONICA L. PATTERSON: Girls Track I, 2. 4: Cheerleaders I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2: Band I. 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 2; Speech and Debate I. 2. 4, German Club 1. 2, A-. Spirit Club I. 2. 3. 4. LORI PAUL: Honor Roll I. 2. 3, Eucharistic Ministers 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4-. Drama Club 3. A: Spanish Club 3, 4, Spirit Club 3. 4. Seniors 59 ANDREA JOELLE PERLIS: Intramurals I; Honor Roll , School plays 3. 4; Ski Club I, 2. 4, Spanish Club I. Hunger Abolition Corps 4. JENNIFER LYNN PETERS; Soccer 2, 3, 4. School Plays 3, Ski Club 1: French Club 3 Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4. JAMES TIMOTHY PETERSON, Football I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4 Ski Club I. 2, School Skits 3. 4. RICHARD B. PHELPS: Football I, 2. 3. 4; Boy ' s Basketball I. 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4-, Student Government I, 2, 4; Allstate Team 3. PETE JOHN PICA: Football I. 2, 3: Wres- tling I. Intramurals 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. Seniors Jim Staszewski and Ron Lipinski claim the senior table in the cafe. JAMES FRANCIS PINGEL: Football 2, 3; Boy ' s Track 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Year- book Staff 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. MICHELLE LEE PISCHALKO: Intramurals 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 4. ANN KATHLEEN PLANTINGA: Intramurals 3. 4. N.H.S. 3, 4i Honor Roll I. 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Government h Newspaper Staff 3; Drama Club 3, 4. Ski Club I. 2, 4-. French Club 2. 3, 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4i Fine Arts Club 4. LAURA A. POLMAN: Volleyball I, 2; Intra- murals 4; School Plays 4. KELLIE ANN PORTER: Girl ' s Track 2, Intra- murals 4: Honor Roll I. 2; Student Govern- ment I: Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4i Ensemble Singers I, 2, 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2. 4-, Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 4: Spring Musical 3. 4: Liturgical Group 3. 4. KELLY ANN PRZYBYSZ: Volleyball h Girl ' s Track I. 2. 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4i Student Government 4: Retreat Planning 4; Track Girls I. 2, 4i Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Hunger Abolition Corps 4: Spirit Club 4. ANDREW J. PUCHALA: Fine Arts Club 2, 3. PAUL ANDREW RAUNER: Football 1,2: Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 3, 4: Drama Club 4-, German Club 2, 3. 4-, Kimanis 4: Fencing 4. SCOTT ANTHONY RAUSCHENBERG: Football I, 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Ski Club I. Seniors 60 PETER JAMES REDDEN: Bovs Basketball I. Soccer i. 4. ANGIE M. REINOEHL: Soccer 2. Ski Club 1. Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH B. RIGGS. JR: Football I. 2. i: Intra- murals I. 2. 3. 4. MARC A. RIGHTLEY: Baseball 2. i. A. intra- murals 3. 4, Honor Roll 1. 2. TERESA L. ROBERSON: intramurajs 3. A-. Honor Roll h Drama Club I; German Club 2. 3. MARIA SOLEDAD ROBLEDO: Spanish Club I. 3. MARY ELIZABETH RODES: Honor Roll 2. 3. Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2, 3. 4-. German Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4. RICH J ROSCHEK: Intramurals 1. 4; Band I. CAROLYN MARIA RULLL Volleyball 1; Girls ' Tennis , Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll I, Spanish Club 2-. Spirit Club 4. DUKE RUMELY: Football 2. 3. A. Golf I. Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 4, Ski Club 2-, French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. KEN A SAGE: Football I. 2. Boys ' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Mongram Club 2. 3. 4. JOHN DAVID SAIN: Intramurals 2. 3; N.H.S. 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff . German Club I. 2. 3. 4. DANA ANNE SCHALTZ: Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4; Girl ' s Track I. 2. i. Track Team Manager 4; Intramurals 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 Student Government I. 2: Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4. Auxiliary Corps I; School Plays 4: Ski Club 2. French Club 3. 4, German Club 4: Hunger Aboli- tion Corps 2, 3. 4; Spirit Club 2. A. Friends 3. 4. MARIA LOUISE SCHERER: Intramurals 3. 4. German Club 4. CARSTEN WILLIAM SCHMIDT Soccer 2-. Basketball Team Manager I. 2. Intramurals I. 2. i. A; Student Government 2. i. School Plays 3. 4. German Club I. 2. 3. 4. JENNIFER A SCHOPMEYER: N.H.S. 3. 4= Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4: French Club I. 2. 3. 4. CARRIE MARIE SEITZ: Girls ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4, Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club I; Hunger Abolition Corps 2-. Spirit Club I. 2. 3. 4; Liturgy Planning 3. 4. CHRISTOPHER E. SHAFER MARGARET ANN SHEYKA: Cross Country 2. i; Girls ' Basketball I. 2. Girls ' Track I. 2-. Soccer 3; Track Girls I. 2-. Cross Country 2. i. Ski Club : Spirit Club I. KEILY L. SIEM: Girls ' Track I; Intramurls 2. A, Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Minis- ters 3. 4; Track Girls k Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 4i Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 2. i: Basketball Foot- ball Stats 2. 3. Seniors 61 RICHARD SIPOCZ DENISE ANN SKNJCARCAN: Honor Roll I. Newspaper Staff . Spanish Club 2. CARA ANN SLAMIN: Girls ' Tennis 2. i. A. Intramurals 4, Honor Roll 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Ski Club 2-. Soccer I. 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA MARIE SMITH: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3 German Club 2. CRAIG DOMINICK SPYDELL: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey Club , Golf I. 2. 4, Student Government I. 2. 3. 4. S.A.D.D. 3. 4, Rotary Club Representative 4. MELISSA B STANDLEY: Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4i Girl ' s Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Track 4; Intramurals 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Spirit Club 3. 4. JAMES P. STASZEWSKI: Football . Base- ball I. 2, i; Intramurals 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4, Chess Club 2; H.A.C. 3. MICHAEL W. STOCK: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2; Boy ' s Track I, Honor Roll I. 2: Yearbook Staff 2. BETH ANN SUM: Girls ' Basketball I. Soc- cer 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, A-, French Club 3, 4: Spirit Club 2. 3, 4. KOREN O. SWANDA: Intramurals 2. 4: Student Government 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Ensemble Singers 3: School Plays 2. 3. 4-, Drama Club 2. A-, Speech and Debate 3. Beyond Our Control 1; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 4. TOM CHARLES SWEENEY: Football 2. 3. A. Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 3. 4: Cho- rus 3. H.A.C. 4. JERRY D. SZMANDA: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, LAURIE C. SZYMCZAK: Volleyball I, Girls ' Basketball 1; Intramurals 4 Science and Engineering 4 Who ' s Who In American High School Students 3. JEFFERY TAGHON MELANIE S. TAGHON: Girls ' Basketball I, 2; Intramurals 1. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. A. Honor Roll I. 2, 3. A; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4. French Club 3. 4; Spirit Club 2, 3. 4. BERNARD TAYLOR: Football 2 Intramur als 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 2. BYRON JAMES TAYLOR: School Plays 3. Drama Club 3, 4 Fine Arts Club 3. BILL TEGELER ROBERT THOMAS KIMBERLY ANN THOMPSON: Soccer 3, Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. Honor Roll I. 2, Stu- dent Government 2. 4, Yearbook Staff : Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4-. Ski Club 2; French Club 4; Spirit 2. iW ' Sh ll 62 Seniors ERIC M. THORNTON: Intramurals 3; Hon- or Roll I. 2. i. 4. GENEVA J. TRACY: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Tennis 2-, Girls ' Track I. 2. i. A. Honor Roll 1. Student Government i. Band 2. Monogram Club I, 2. 3. 4: Speech and Debate . Spanish Club 3. 4. Young Life I. 2. i-. Campaingers 3. MAUREEN ANN TROESTER: Volleyball 1.2, 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball I. 2. 3, 4, Softball I, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 4; NHS. 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4: Student Government 2. 3: Newspa- per Staff 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4. French Club 2. 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. Spirit Club 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4. JOHN ROBERT UHRAN: Intramurals 2. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Newspa- per Staff 2. 3, 4: Band , School Plays 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 4. LYNDA S. VAN OVERBERGHE: Intramur- als 3. 4; Honor Roll 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. TONY G. VAN OVERBERGHE: Cross Country 3. 4: Boys ' Basketball I; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 3. 4. CRAIG ROBERT VANRENTERGHEM: Cross Country 1. 2. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4, Ski Club 1. 2. 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. S.A.D.D. 4. TODD WILLIAM VELDMAN: Football 1. 2; Soccer 2. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. WYLETTE ANN VELDMAN: Soccer 1. 2. Intramurals 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Spirit Club 3. 4. College It ' s senior year! Time to have lots of fun, blow-off homework, and make those freshmen know who ' s boss. But something lies in the path of all the fun: college applications. For seniors who are going to college, there will be plenty of work to do in preparation. Various tests are only a small part of the application process. After taking the PSAT, SAT, and possibly other standardized tests, the college-bound student receives mail from numerous colleges. With every establishment de- scribing why it is a great place, choos- ing places to apply to becomes a great chore. In her search for the right col- lege, senior Jenny Schopmeyer consid- ered cost, location, programs of- fered, and size. On receiving the applications, the student has several responsibilities. Among these are filling out the appli- cations, having transcripts sent to the schools through the guidance office, and asking teachers for reference let- ters. Mrs. Jemielity says, It ' s impor- tant to get your letters of recommen- dation to teachers early. Often teach- ers have a number of students asking for references, and it takes time to finish them. Usually the guidance of- fice sends the reference letters. The student send the finished applications back to each school ' s admissions of fice. In early spring the admissions of- fice notifies the student of acceptance or rejection. Get the applications in early, guys and gals, and you ' ll have much more fun during senior year. Seniors 63 I SUZY VOGL AMY WALKER: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; Intramur- als 3. 4; Band I. 2. Drama Club 2. French Club 2. i. A: Fine Arts Club 4; Pep Band I. 2. JONATHAN PAUL WASOSKL Intramurals I. 2. i. 4. GREGORY J. WATSON: Intramurals I. 2. i. 4; Ski Club I. 2: Spanish Club I. 2. ADELA M. WAYMOUTH: Spanish Club 3. 4. SUSAN CAROL WEBER: Intramurals 2. 3. 4, Honor Roll I. 2. i. Eucharistic Ministers 3. 4; Ski Club I. 2: Spanish Club I. 2-. Spirit Club 3. 4. MARYBETH WEIL: Girls Track I. 2; Intra- murals 2, 4, Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Track Girls I. 2. Ski Club 2; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spirit Club 4. THOMAS K. WEINBERG: Boys Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Bookstore 3, 4. KRISTIN MARIE WELLING: Honor Roll 4; Chorus I; Fine Arts Club A. Spirit Club 4: S.A.D.D. 4. SHAWN D. WHITEMAN: Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Baseball h Boys ' Track 2, 3. 4. ELLEN MARGARET WILLSON: Girls ' Ten- nise I. 2. 3, 4; Soccer I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2.3. 4. Honor Roll I. 2; Student Government 3: Ski Club I. 2; Spanish Club I; Spirit Club 3. 4. ANN-MARIE WILSON: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student Government I. 2: Speech and De- bate 3. 4. Spanish 3. 4. Hunger Abolition Corps 2. STEVE WISNER DAN JAMES WRAY: Football U St udent Government 4; Ski Club I. 2. STACEY MARIE WRIGHT: Softball , Soc- cer I, 2: Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I; Student Government 4-. Ski Club I: Spanish Club I. 2; Spirit club I. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL JOHN WRUBLE: Boys ' Track 3. 4. Intramurals 4. KELLY ANN MARIE YOUNG: Speech and Debate 2. Hunger Abolition Corps 3. ROBERT ZAKOWSI DAVID JOHN ZMUDZINSKI PETE JOHN ZUBLER: Cross Country I. 2, 3. 4. Boy ' s Track 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 2. 3. 4-. Photo Club 4. 64 Seniors Junior Album 1 9 Michael Ahearn David Allen Alejandro Anastasio Alison Anderson Meredith Anzeic Dan Applegate Cesar Aquino Sandra Artus Michelle Bachert Todd Barrette Michelle Barrier Katherine Bauer Steve Ba umer Daniel Bays Denise Beidinger Peter Belanger Diego Bellalta Felipe Bellalta Matthew Bellina James Bennett Daniel Bernth Thomas Bhisitkul Brian Blazek Clarice Bogol Daphne Bowles Linda Bryant Emily Budzin Jon Bullock Christopher Burgess Heather Burke Christine Busby Kevin Butler Mark Bycraft Erika Carlin Allen Casey Michael Castellino Karen Cavanaugh Jefferey Chapman Michelle Cira Charles Conroy Shawn Curran Carole Dawson Karen DeCocker Lisa DeCraene Claire Dettling Daniel Devreese Mark Diedrich Ruth Dilley Eric Dittrich Matt Dobski Jennie Duncan Charles Dyczko Doug Eck John Emanoil Krislen Erbele Maxmillion Fair Karoline Farrell Timothy Farwig Renee Fell Angela Ferro Carolyn Fezy Jenny Flatoff Lisa Fotiou Juniors 65 Michael Gallagher William Gallagher Gretchen Gapczynski Lori Garatoni Christopher Garboden Cindy Garson Ashley Gerber Sabrina Geoffrion Kevin Goralczyk Sinane Goulet Kathleen Grabarek David Grippo Randy Hack Peter Haley Andrew Hartman Tracie Haynes Mary Healy Michelle Heater Christine Helenburg Rock Heller Claudia Herrea-Moro Jim Heverly Louis Hickey Dennis Hillring Tom Hirschler Michelle Homer Eric Horvath Thomas Houle Amy Hunt-Reimann Kelly Jachimiak Rex Jameson Sarah Jemielity Tamara Jenkins Stephanie Jewell Traci Johnson Billy Jones Marc Joubert Jill Kaczmarek Mia Kapacinskas Scott Kapiszka Donald Kelly Henry Kim Larelise Kintz Mark Kois Kristin Kommers Kimberly Konopa Carole Kopirtski Douglas Kosek Andrew Kraabel Tony Kramer Walter Kroll Kelly Kubiak Andrew Kuhar Lynn Kulesa Traci Johnson scopes out the cafeteria food. IL0f i ' tl £.i,AMiti 66 Juniors a ' V ( a ' ' J 41 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 Steve Matthys Jude Michels Myndi Michels Jennifer Michelson Louis Miller Kayhan Mohajeri James Mollison John Moody Lisa Muellner Lisa Napoli Mike Nelson Andy Nemeth Tuyet Nguyen Kristin Nutty Richard Nyari Kristin O ' Connor Michael O ' Malley Andrew Cross Mark Osmun Susan Pajakowski Tom Panowicz Drive and school spirit are one at St. Joe. ' • - IfciLy Juniors 67 Teri Pattlllo Sandra Peczkowski Caryn Perry Ricky Pfiefer Jennifer Phelps Jennifer Pikuza James Pinter Michelle Pinter Chris Plennert Mary Polman James Praklet Charles Quinn Nancy Rafinski Anne Rashevich Eileen Rauner Anne Redden Timothy Redden Alex Regnery Darby Reid Beth Renaldi Peter Riley James Riordan Sylvia Rivera Laurence Rohrbough Daniel Rotello Sara Rozum Mark Runnion Jeff Sass Chris Scherzinger Richard Schmidt Renee Schultz Mary Schuiz John Seckinger Elizabeth Senesac James Sexton John Shear Tony Sheets David Shellberg Randall Shinneman Robin Siade Elizabeth Simeri Blakely Sloan Damon Snyder Sean Spalding John Spencer Andrew Stern Lisa Stigner Sean Stokes Keli Suit works diligently as she aids the yearbook in meeting another deadline. 68 Juniors Anne Sullivan Catherine Sullivan Keli Suit Scott Swartz Maureen Sweeney Mark Szweda Tony Szymanski Lori Taylor Stephen Taylor Timothy Taylor Larry Tepe Jason Thomas Kerry Thompson Mary Thornton Michael Uhran Nicholas Vakkur Michael VanOverberghe Ahmed Vargas James Vervaet Rose Waldschmidt Nancy Walsh Jeanine Wasielewski Ruth Waymouth Kathleen Webb Hans Weber Karen Weddle Michael Weller Patty Wieczorek Andrew Williams Gregory Wilson Todd Wincek Suzanne Wojtowicz Shaun Wray Steve Yaung Michael Young Kathleen Zack Lisa Zawisza Lynette Zmudzinski Back from the tropics. faculty and students alike break out their grass skirts and leis for the day. Juniors 69 Sophomore Album Frank Agostino Gina Albert Barbara Allen Kristine Anderson Natashia Antkowiak Melinda Aquino David Aranowski Michelle Auger Christina Baldinger Jeffrey Bandera Kathleen Basney Eric Balill Stephen Beitler Margaret Bickel Julie Bloomquist Justin Bowles Heather Bowyer David Brach Patricia Brown John Buck Thomas Buczynski Margaret Burzynski Nicholas Campbell David Carrillo Michel Carson Ed Castellon R.S. Champlin Christina Chen Kerri Christlieb Andrea Ciesielski Andrew Ciesielski Debbie Ciesielski Gary Coleman Craig Condry Paul Conway Kevin Corr Shane Daniels Michelle Darnell Jeff Dawson A.P. DePauw James Deren John Derwent Brian D ' Haeze Robert Dhoore Tai Do Elizabeth Dobrzykowski Maria Dominello Nancy Drajer Daniel Dunn Ronald Duszynski Kasey Dyer Teresa Eagan Robert Early Christy Ecker Michael Ellgass Dean Ernzen Kathryn Etzel Kristin Pagan Leah Parrel! Mary Parrell Beth Feeney Julie Pink Mary Finneran ' I fjiT r- 70 Sophomores Irks And Quirks Maybe it ' s the guy behind you in English who cracks his knuck- les during tests. Or maybe it ' s the friend who always seems to know the punchline to the joke you ' re telling — and tells it for you. Whatever little quirk drives you crazy, it has a name. It ' s a PET PEEVEl Several male students put women who are outspoken women ' s libbers and feminists at the top of their lists of pet peeves. On the other hand, several female students said that men who don ' t notice when you ' re dressed up, and especially men who make sexist remarks were their pet peeves. Junior Lori Garatoni said that Someone who agrees with you when you ' re trying to argue with them really bugs her. Doug Kosek, also a junior, commented that in addition to hypocrites, people who eat so loud that you can ' t hear yourself eat annoy him. Along the same lines, junior Sarah Jemielity pointed to noisy gum chewers as one of her pet peeves. One pet peeve which most of us will agree with was expressed by Mrs. Brown, a teacher in the social studies department. Mrs. Brown stated that her greatest pet peeve is a public display of affection in the hall. School is not the place for that. Not only do we all have pet peeves, but we most probably are someone else ' s pet peeve too. That ' s something to think about the next time we start drumming fingers on our desk or humming out loud in class. Jennifer FirtI Mark Fisher Ryan Flory B. Flowers Dean Flowers Anthony Fuentes Theresa Gallagher Anthony Garrett Ora Gartner Jason Geehring Marianne Giolitio Agnes Gloster Lynn Gorog Andrew Graham Jennifer Graham Joseph Gruber Tasha Gutting Mark Hammond Margaret Hardig Linda Harper Andrew Hartman Tracy Hartzler Elizabeth Henely Kristina Hickey Timothy Hlrsch Tom Hjorth Peter Horvath Mark Hurst Eric Hurtt Michelle Hutti Kevin Ivkovich Corey Jacknovich Lisa Kalscheur Sophomores 71 Scott Kaps Douglas Kazmierczak Kathryn Keller Bnon Kennelly Roy Ketchum Mark Kiang trie King John Kiszka Jennifer Kleiser Carol Kloc Jill Klusczinski Suzanne Kobek Susan Kostielney Mark kovatch Michael Kraus Mary Knzmanich Charlotte kroll Julie Kromkowski Diane kuhr Andrew Kuruzar Mark Laatz Laura Landy April Lane Joseph Lane David Langcnderfer Ellen Lanser Deborah Larkin Robert Lauchlan Monty Layne My Le Shannon Leahy Steve Leopold Rodney Lindzy Eddie Love Samantha Luks David Mack Robert Manuszak Lisa Markiewicz Marceda Mason Laura Matthias David McCormick Tricia McDonald Karl McGhee Ann McGhnn Christopher McGowan Patrick McLaughlin Scott Meert Sophomore Agnes Glosler helps out with the distribu- tion of food for the Thanks- giving food Drive. I ' - i. «i iti.. ' Vi 73 Sophomores Just For Kicks During the last few years a new sport has been unofficially added to the list of intramurals at St. Joe — indoor soccer. Two programs have sprung up: boys and girls at Turner ' s and boys at the Mishawaka YMCA. While both are open to all high schools, the teams are dominated by St. Joe Students. At Turners a quarter of the boys ' teams are completely made up of St. Joe students and most of the others have at least two people from St. Joe. At the YMCA there is less St. Joe Involvement, though there are St. Joe players on almost every team. Also in the Turners league, the champion teams have been predominantly St. Joe teams in both the boys and girl ' s sections. Both leagues are still growing as the program has grown from six teams in the boy ' s division to four- teen teams the last session. There are many reasons for the indoor soccer ' s popularity. One is that many varsity players use the indoor season as a time to condition for the upcoming spring season and for some competition. Also because the indoor season is played just prior to spring it is a good way to prepare for soccer tryouts. However, not all indoor players are serious soccer play- ers. Patricia McCabe, for example, plays Because it ' s an exciting game to play and watch. It ' s very fast moving. Also because the players make up their own teams, they can play with their friends, making it sort of a social activity. No matter what the reason for them playing, most poeple would agree it ' s a fun game to play. Jennifer Melsa Antonelte Meszaros Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller Colin Mitchell Catherine Mittiga Shawheen Mohajeri Robert Mollison Laura Moran Maria Moya Annmarie Mueller Christopher Murphy Karen Nemes Amy Neuklis Deborah Nofzinger Michelle Nowicki Patrick O ' Brien Sarah Olson Ronan O ' Malley Jeffrey Palicki Wayne Palmer Thomas Pendl Daryn Perry Jason Peters Robert Petersen Tracy Pethick Cari Pinkowskt Steve Pischaiko Lisa Plencner Kelly Pope Michael Porter William Racine Lisa Rajski Sophomores 73 Paul Ramesh Edward Ratchford Michael Redden Michael Regan Dennis Renbarger Kurt Rimelspach Sean Rohde Gregory Rohrbough Steve Rose Shannon Rotello Kathleen Rumely Kathleen Runnion Joseph Russo Barbara Sain Ronald Salata Steve Same Laura Savage Eric Schmitz Gregory Schopmeyer David Schuiz Sharita Scott Timothy Scott Kathryn Shane Heather Siade Michael Skurski Kimberly Skwarcan Kelly Slamin Christine Sloan John Smith David Snell Michael Song Amanda Spiteri Amy Starczewski Steve Staszewski Matthew Steffens Robert Stigler Denise Stigner Patrick Stock Matthew Sullivan Kimberly Suit John Swanda Brenda Swanson Rebecca Swartz David Szlanfucht Lori Szweda Patrick Szymczak Margaret Taylor Liz Dobrzykowski and Mary Farrell take time out from Spirit Day to study marine biology. m. 3 1 fk -. 74 Sophomores Is It 1985 or 1958? One can ' t be too sure by the looks of the fashion industry. Plaids, prints, and paisley are springing up everywhere! The look is big and draws from past fashion eras. Vintage jewelry, tapestry jackets and satiny shirts are teamed up with stirrup pants and fishtail skirts. Anyt hing goes, especially mix and match patterns and plaids with layer upon layer. Varsity jackets and sweaters, royal emblems and crests are a smash, too. The big shirt, too good to keep hidden, is back once again, shown off with its shirttails out. Pastels are popular, especially on soft sweater tops and bot- toms. The tradition of tennis shoes is finally broken with boots, flats, pumps, and slippers in all styles and colors paired up with textured, silky or lacy socks and nylons. Junior Keli Suit described this year ' s fashion as being, Preppie is cool in a funky way, street beat is added to anything and everything, velvet and tweeds have made a comeback, knit upon knit is a classic and the ever popular denims arrived in all sizes, shapes, and patterns ranging from checkered to flowered. Junior Francesca Mangione commented, as the saying goes, Fashion is what you wear, but style is how you wear it. Kevin Toepp Scott Tucknott SM. David Vacca Jennifer Vaerewyck Diane Vanderheyden Christopher VanGoey Laura Vargo Cynthia Verslype Jens Voepel Lament Waggoner Kelly Wagner Stephen Walawender Caroline Walsh Scott Wasoski Margaret Waterson Kathryn Weber Thomas Weller Audrey Welling Joanne Werenka Edward Wesolowski Man Whitcomb Jeffrey Whiteman Steve Weigard Terrence Wilkin Toshua Williams Julie Wilson Mark Winde Jamie Windier Ann Withey Eduardo Wolf Amy Wozniak Michelle Wruble Gail Zbierznski Jennifer Zeigler Lauren Zeugner Christan Zubler Fv ' 1 A i Sophomores 75 Freshman Album Jaclyn Abel Jason Abel Tony Agostino Laura Ambler Andre Anderson Suha Andrea Rachelle Anthes 1 1 William Anzeic Lynn Applegate Gretchen Auger Susan Bachert i 1 r Tina Barrier Andre Baul Tamniie Berger JL 1 h k David Binder Jon Binder Paula Black Katherine Blakey Deborah Boulac Sharon Boyd Kevin Brisson Canonero Brown John Buck Patrick Buehler Christopher Bullock Susan Burzynski Nichole Butler Thomas Butler Tiffany Butzbaugh Jeannine Cacioppe Heather Callander Tracy Carson John Ceffalio Christy Challis Clay Champlin Donald Cho David Cholnacky Peter Cicero Hillary Coleman Stephen Colwell Craig Condry Michael Connaughton Darren Cooper Laura Corcoran Eugene Corcoran Melanle Cornells Thomas Corr Kiernan Cressy Jennifer Crosson Tracey Csabi Patricia Cushing David Custer Christopher DeLuca Angela Dennis Jay Dettling Jeremy Dolniak Colleen Donahue Mark Donoho Danielle Dutoi Timothy Dyczko Kristi Early Scott Eberhart Sarah Ehrich 76 Freshmen The Beat Goes On It happes as soon as you wake up in the morning. Your hand gropes out reaching for the knob to turn on the radio. It ' s the only- thing that keeps you up in the morning! Rock music is the most popular type of music among teens, but the broad category of rock can be broken down into smaller classifications including heavy metal, punk, acid rock, mellow, pop, and new wave. The big names in 1985 and 1986 were Sting. Dire Straits, Wham!, and Phil Collins. Several old groups and artists found a new audience in l985- ' 86. Starship. once Jefferson Airplane, and then Jefferson Starship, snapped back into life with We Built This City. With Living in America, I950 ' s James Brown was back on the airwaves. Many new groups found popularity in ' 85 and ' 86. Tears for Rears. Mr. Mister, the Hooters. A-Ha, Arcadia, Whitney Houston, and Ready For The World were several. Then, never to be forgotten, there are the classics from the ' 60 ' s and early 70 ' s whose music is still going strong, such as The Who. Led Zeppelin. Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, and David Bowie. St. Joe students seem to enjoy talking music, and here are some comments: U2, Talking Heads, and Nik Kershaw surpass all others. Sting is super awesome. He ' s an excellent musician and totally gorgeous, too. I like classic Air Supply and the new wave Mr. Mister because their songs all have some sort of inner meaning for everyone. Rock and roll is truly here to stay. Denise Erbele Shane trhardt iJf. ' l ' l Eddie Everett Mil e Faccenda Brendon Fisher Robert Foldesi Laura Fredericks Jessica Gabbard Stephanie Gallagher Michael Gatt Sean Goldrick Jeffrey Goralczyk •r.A Krlsti Grant Brian Gregor Frankie Grippo Jerry Gruszyndkl Nathan Gunn Kelly Haines Christopher Hall Mary Hardig Randy Hartlnger trnest Haynes Laura Heintzelman Heather Heller James Hickey Amy Hicks Shelli Hirschler Jody H|orlh Jeffrey Holland trin Holloway Rodney Holmes Sarah Hudglns Charles Hurley Freshmen 77 Brian Jaroszewski Jennifer Jewell Adam Jones Kathleen Jones Jacques Joubert Stephanie Joyce Timothy Kalamaros Renee kanczuzewski Sean kearns Rich kelly kevin kim Kristian kintz Myra klawinski Anthony klosowski Claire konopa Laszio kovach James kozakiewicz Jason kraus Ty krieger Kelly kruk Stacie kubiak Suzanne kulesia Jon Kuruzar John Larkin Kelli Leader Bradley LIghtcap Shannon Long Karen Lorton Kevin Lorton Jill Luczkowski Mary Majewski Heather Marshall Kimberlee Marslender Jennifer Marvel Anne Marzolf Lynetta Mason Patrick McGann Mary McNeill Jamie Megyese Michael Meiszberg Aimee Miller Tim Minier Mark Mittendorf Rebecca Mora Holly Mortan Matthew Muempfer Ann Mullet Jeremy Dolniak helps keep tabs on St. Joe students by tal.ing attendance for Br. Robert. 78 Freshmen Working For A Living A big part of student life at St. Joe is working at parttime jobs after school, on weekends, or both. Students take jobs for a variety of reasons, but more often than not, they are taken simply to provide a little extra spending money for weekend activities, clothes, and a number of other things. Jobs held by St. Joe students vary from working at fast-food restaurants, various stores at the malls, or even secretarial work at the place of their parents ' employment. On any given day, one can walk into Taco Bell, Martin ' s, Sears, Outpost, and countless other stores of all kinds, and see their friends behind the counter, doing their best to satisfy their customers. While some jobs tend to be monotonous or hectic at times, the students all agree on one basic thing: They appreciate the money they make and the freedom and opportuni- ties that it provides. It makes up for the boredom that some jobs entail, and goes a long way toward buying the things they like. However, there is one specific complaint that comes with taking a job, and that is that it takes away time ordinarily spent on sports and extracurricular activities. There is no doubt about it that certain sacrifices must be made in order to keep a job, but most students feel that the skills they learn, the experience they gain, and the friends they make in fellow employees make up for the negative aspect. •r,J Brad Myers Tara Nagy Anne Napoli Eric Napper Jon Navarre Robert Nelson Grelchen Neuklls Benjamin Nichols Jennifer Nichols Davorin Odrcic Angela Orem Susan Cross Laura Panowicz Kenneth Paul Jeffrey Pikuza Kathryn Pilot Theresa Pinter John Ponzo Susan Porter Tracy Pycik Jennifer Qulnlan Kevin Ouinn David Rafinski Monika Rappe Gina Rauner Susan Redden Anna Regnery Sean Reid Aynn Repanich Roseanne Riordan Jeff Ritschard Raphael Rivera Joseph Romano Freshmen 79 Susan Rorres McKenna Rowe Tracy Rush Jennifer Rusnak Christopher Sage Donimick Saratore Jennifer Sawyer Elizabeth Schirmer Erik Schmidt Jessica Schubert Eric Schweitzer Paul Seckinger Shawn Shepherd James Simeri Brian Sims Kevin Skurski Corin Snyder Amy Sopko Chris Stanley John Stevens Melissa Swann James Swilo John-Paul Sypniewski Janet Szrom Bradley Taylor Matthew Taylor Darran Teamor Jennifer Todd Anna Uhran Kregg VanMeter Tina Vanoverberghe Anthony Vasoli Roman Veldman Carrie Vervaet James VogI Adrienne Wallace Erin Wallace Paul Walsh John Walton Marc Watcke Robert Webber Heidi Weber George Wehrle Karen Weigert Paul Weller Jennifer Wesolowski Mari Whitcomb Lisa White Jill Withey Robert Wojtowicz Kalherine Worthman Eric Wroblewski Irene Young Janine Zaias Brian Zimmer Bryan Zubler Edward Zych Freshmen remove the creative decorations that enabled them to win Spirit Week their first year here. r % 1 t: t f % h a t 1 t - ' . ' ' f ' 1 f ' I w . li $ .1 80 Freshmen The South Bend Fire Department HAZMAT team carefully removes the dangerous chemicals found in a science classroom which caused the evacuation of the school. Students and faculty were forced to leave school and withstand the bitter cold for over an hour. They were permitted to return at 10 30 and classes were back in session by II 00. (pictures courtesy of South Bend Tribune) Emergency At SJSH How tnany times have you heard, Will the owner of a red ' 85 Firebird please move your car immediately? You are blocking the driveway. We all know this is essential for the easy ac- cess of emergency vehicles. Who would ever have thought that an emer- gency of any importance would ever occur until November 15. 1985. On this particular day shortly after second hour had begun. Mrs. Loretta Krieger. a science teacher, walked into the storerooiTi to prepare a demonstra- tion for her Chem. H. class. This dem- onstration used sodiuiTi and potassiuin metals. She was surprised to find what appeared to be an orange mold on the metals. Both of these metals are highly reactive and prolonged expo- sure to oxygen could cause explosion. The orange mold indicated that these metals had come into contact with the air probably through an im- properly sealed container. Mrs. Krieger. stunned at the possi- bility of an explosion, informed Mrs. Fehlner. who relayed the information to Mr. Miano. chairtnan of the science department. Mr. Miano called the fire marshall who advised immediate evac- uation of the school. Students left the building quickly. There was no time for anyone to even grab their coat. After waiting outside for over an hour in the freezing cold, everyone walked over to St. Mary ' s Angela Athletic Facility. The prospect of escaping from the cold raised the students ' spirits although news of school closing would have been more welcome. During this time the South Bend Fire Department HAZMAT team removed the hazardous metals. Students re- turned at 10:30 and some semblance of order was restored when classes re- sumed at 11:00. Evacuation 81 Jfs Wkafs Jnside Zkat Counts Excellence In Education 82 Academics Student government representative Kathy Byrne. Jeremy Dolniak, Brian O ' Malley. Chris Murphy. Mike Gallagher, and Mike Laatz present the Excellence in Private Education banner to the St. Joe community during a special assembly Making plans for college is not only important, but It can even be interesting as Counselor Ju- dith Simon shows senior Eric Holloway. Although St. Joseph ' s High School has a basic curriculum which students must adhere to when choosing classes, there is room to explore new fields of Interest. Art and music classes spark creative genius. Language classes open up diverse cultures to students. The business department allows students to establish a base of secretarial and business skills. The English. Math. Sci- ence. Social Studies, and Theology De- partments offer the traditional courses with an added opportunity to explore areas such as Media. Drama, Architectural Drawing. Computers, En- vironmental Problems, Local History. Liturgical Arts, and Christian Service. With such a wide range of course of- ferings, there is a place for every stu- dent to make the most of his or her abilities and interests. Academics 83 Learning Tradition Continued The administration this year got a new look with a major change in staff- ing. Father Rybicki became vice-prin- cipal, while Mr. Weil and Mrs. Jemie- lity shared the duties of dean. Fr. Ry- bicki ' s hope is that there will be no adverse effect on my relationship with the student body. Some people view me as different in administration than I was before, but I ' m not. The School Board often works with the administration on many of the de- cisions that are made. Mr. Joe Bradley is the president for the current school year. The school board is made up of parents and various members of the community. One of the most impor- tant results that the school board brought about was the hiring of the new learning disabilities teacher, Mrs. Schmuhl. Thanks to these two ruling bodies, St. Joe is able to function suc- cessfully. School Board members include: George Horvath. Susan Sullivan, Mid DePauw. Arlene Harlan, and Sister katherme L. O ' Connell. Mr. Joseph Bradley, school board president joined Mr. Rousey in accepting the award in D.e. 84 Administration And School Board Administration And School Board Fr. Ryblcki takes a break from his rigorous new duties as vice-principal. Along with his new position came added respon sibilities for Dean Weil. School board members include Carol Bogal. Ron Gerencher. Jim Childs. John Bycraft. Dennis Troester. and president Joe Bradley. Learning Strategies teacher Mrs. Judy Schmul con- the program that the School Board felt was indispensible to St. Joe. Until this year St. Joseph ' s was pro- vided an LD teacher by the South Bend Community School Corporation. Un- fortunately, some people felt that this was in violation of church and state. The Supreme Court agreed with the violation in June, however, Mr. Rousey wasn ' t notified until August. So SJHS opened without an LD teacher. After trying to find loopholes in the law in order to keep Mr. Becknell, LD teacher for the four previous years, the School Board decided to hire our own teach- er. Mr. Rousey hired Mrs. Judy Schmuhl, who has her master ' s Degree in Special Education from I.U. Mr. Childs, a board member, said, The board felt we had made a committ- ment to the parents and to the LD stu- dents to be able to offer the services of a LD teacher. Mr. Rousey pointed out that the encouragement these stu- dents need would not be possible if the teacher were at another school. The fine learning tradition at SJHS has been continued. 85 Mrs Bain continues teaching sophomores about the Bible in her New Testament class. ' ' We wish to effect both the intellect with an intrinsic knowledge of the faith, and the core of a person s being with a desire and deepening of the faith ' — Mrs. Fehlner Other students and Mrs. Hartzer listen care- fully as senior Louis Anthes tries to get his point across to the Christian Service class, in which discussion plays a major part. As part of the vocations class this year. Lisa Biek. Joe Dolniak. Brian Foster, and Kelly Siem participate in a mock marriage ceremo- ny. « I , ' ? 86 Theology 1 Strengthening Our Faith As a Catholic school, the Theol- ogy Department has a significant impact on the St. Joe community. Mr. Rauner, as chairman of the de- partment, states that they are trying to make a balance between high school theology and an under- standing for the Church ' s ideas about what members need to know. He wants students to real- ize that when they are finished with high school, learning about the Church is not finished. He hopes that they leave St. Joe still wanting to continue learning. In looking to the future, a new class called Today ' s Issues will be offered next year with Mrs. Fehlner backing it. The purpose of this class will be to integrate dif- ferent departments and discuss current issues from a variety of perspectives. Junior Henry Kim says, I am really looking forward to this class because there ' s no set syllabus and we will be able to take our time with subjects that inter- est us. As his students listen. Mr. Nolan tells another story about his experiences with God. Theology 87 ' English is the glue that holds all the other disciplines together. Without the ability to read and write well, you are bound to fail in any other endeavor ' Allen Wesley In its endeavor to provide St. Joe students with an education in English that covers all areas from studying the classics to punctuating a simple sen- tence for clarity, the English Depart- ment has introduced new teaching methods and courses to fit the ever- changing needs of today ' s student. The largest of the academic depart- ments, the English Department has been led by Mrs. Jane Syburg for ten years. In addition to its regular core of classes, the English Department also offers courses in journalism, poetry, and a new course. Dramatic Reading, to help develop the many different in- terests and talents of St. Joe students. Another course that was added to the curriculum after a long absence was Creative Writing. The Creative Writ- Mrs. Lightcap graciously accepts an award of appreciation from junior Mark Runnlon. Symbols ing class published a lilterary magazine at the end of the year to display the talents of its students. A highlight of the Department ' s year was bringing novelist Richard Cormier, who has written such ac- claimed works as I Am the Cheese and The Chocolate War, to St. Joe to speak to the students. Other speakers who also came to St. Joe to share their knowledge and expertise were Profes- sor Syburg and Professor Jemielity. Mrs. Jane Syburg summarized the essence of the English Department ' s goal by saying, What ' s inside is what makes us human. We differ from ani- mals in that we think and communi- cate in words, which are symbols. All work in the English Department is con- nected to the use and understanding of these svmhnic 88 English Mr. Wesley and senior John O ' Vlalley discuss the newest issue of the HILITE. Mrs. Scherer flashes a winning smile to her stu- dents. English 89 1 1 Welcome to the wonderful and exciting world of mathematics! John Wojtowicz Looking frustrated with his Alge- bra II Trig, Chris Garboden ap- pears ready to give up. Mrs. Horrell throws her hands up in the air to show her exaspera- tion, and her test papers soon fol- lowed. Susi Carlson waits anxiously to have her question answered. JO Mathematics Department Liz Lorton and Kristen Erbele seem to compre- hend the day ' s lesson. Mr. Meyer drives home a point to an Algebra II class. Count On Math As the many high scores and high rankings in national math contests at- test, St. Joe has one of the finest math departments in the area, and possibly in the nation. The Algebra IH class is ranked third in the nation. According to Mr. Wojtowicz, St. Joe students do far above the average in most of the contests offered. The department is also keeping step with other schools in the long-term goal of integrating computers into all the math classes. Computer literacy will be added to the curriculum. One of the reasons that SJHS has such a fine program is that the teach- ers are not only interested in educat- ing the students in mathematics, but also in helping them become real-life problem solvers, which is one of Mrs. Miano ' s goals. She also wants to fos- ter in students a willingness to explore, to experiment, and to persist in want- ing to find out the whys of mathemat- ics. Mr. Wojtowicz ' s one goal is that he teach students to grow up in a Christian atmosphere and realize the importance of Christ in life. He looks at math as more of an approach to life, not just a subject matter. Hopefully, these philosophies on the teaching of math will continue to pro- vide more of the same excellent re- sults and aid the continual process of upgrading the entire department. Mathematics Department 91 Mrs. Worthamn checks up on the discussion group of freshmen Kevin Lorton, Craig Van Me- ter and Rob Foldesi to make sure they are still talking about hjstory. Pursuits Of Past And Present This year ' s social studies depart- ment, directed by Mrs. Gail Miller, en- couraged students to actively pursue knowledge of the present and past. Visiting the Brother ' s Archives and Notre Dame Archives inspired Re- search in Local History students to start assembling and organizing St. Joe ' s own archives. Senior Sam Jemie- lity said. We looked through old newspapers and yearbooks and assem- bled information about various areas such as sports, academics, and other facets of the school ' s history. What made the course interesting was that it concerned itself with people and events which were related to the South Bend community. Mrs. Brown ' s Parade of States project gave U.S. History juniors the opportunity to gain in-depth knowl- edge about other parts of their nation. Mrs. Brown thought the experience was enjoyable for her students be- cause by adopting states they began to identify with the people of cultures of other sections of America. They really got into their roles. Junior Lare- lise Kintz commented, my state was Louisiana — the ' cesspool of corrup- tion ' . After all my work, it was amusing to find that I had chosen the one state of the Union that has the greatest his- tory of crooked government. Mrs. Brown ' s U.S. History classes capped off the historical year by cap- turing first, second, and third place and two honorable mentions in the Na- tional Women ' s History Week Essay Contest. 92 History In his traditional settlement period state cos- tume, lunior trie Horvath tells his history class about the Garden Stale. New Jersey. Brother Ed gives his history class time to pre- pare for his next killer quiz. ,1 Taking a moment of repose. Mrs. Worthinan prepares to continue with her lecture. Juniors Doug Kosek and John Seckinger assisted each other during their Parade of States pre- sentations for U.S. History Honors. When asked why he liked the Parade of States junior Hans Weher exclaimed. I really en|oyed making a new kind of food, but trying everyone else ' s food was my favorite part! History 93 Science Facts Mr. Daly enthralls his sophomore class with his exciting tales of biology. The Science Department exper- ienced a particularly exciting year. The daily course of study in science classes was altered many times by planned and unplanned events. The environmental problems class visited Lincoln Park and the Ecology Museum in Chicago. On the trip we learned about plant and animal life. The plant life was a lot more interest- ing. commented senior Dave HofmanT Chemistry classes applied the many facets of the field practically to every- day life. At times. Chemistry class became more like a Home Economics class, said Junior Dan Rotello. We made popcorn, smores, peanut brittle, and other edible but indescribable things. Science department chairman Joe Miano taught the Physics classes, and required much out of his students. Sen- ior Chris Hurst said, For a regular class, it was extremely difficult. I had less work in my honors classes. Senior Steve Bullock enjoyed the material. Physics is interesting because it ap- plies to everyday activities. We use light, mirrors, and electricity every- day. Physics teaches the relationship ' between us and the things around us. ' The biggest event in the Science De- partment was an accident with chemi- cals which caused the school to be evacuated. Senior Sam Jemielity com- mented, I don ' t take a science course, but science got me out of school. It just goes to show science touches all our lives. Lab assistant Dan Applegate applies his scienti- fic knowledge in the chemistry lab. 94 Science Department Mr. Connors lectures one of his biology classes on the fun and exciting world of science. Seniors Brian McCourt and Mike GaratonI ex- periment with laws of wave mechanics in the science lab. :i . Science DepartrTient 95 St. Joseph ' s Spanish program en- joyed great success this past year. Stu- dents in Spanish I developed a founda- tion for future years. The emphasis was placed on everyday conversation and basic grammar, while reading and writing reinforced what was learned orally. Ms. Nancy O ' Neal, a new addi- tion to the St. Joe faculty, instructed the first year Spanish students. Stu- dents in Spanish II and III sharpened the oral and written skills while the Hispanic culture was also studied. In Spanish IV and V the students were able to apply their skills of writing, reading, conversation, and compre- hension directly to the literature and culture of the Spanish-speaking world, said Mrs. Silvia Anadon. The Spanish program, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Mangione, Mrs. Silvia Anadon, and Ms. Nancy O ' Neal, was very successful in that it was able to provide for the needs of each stu- dents, by developing in them a respect and knowledge of the language. Fr. Michael Sullivan, C.S.C, has di- rected the Latin program at St. Joe since its inception three years ago. Pronunciation, vocabulary, and gram- mar were taught as roots in learning to read stories and accounts of Roman life and history. Projects and activities reinforced Roman contributions to both the ancient and modern worlds. In the more advanced classes, stu- dents studied more complex readings of classic mythology culminating in a thorough study of Virgil ' s Aeneld. Fa- ther Sullivan has definitely created a program in which students have the opportunity to gain a deeper knowl- edge of classical and modern Roman culture, a culture whose effects can be seen today. Junior Caryn Perry is courted by Andy Stern during the acting out of sl its in their Spanish class, while Chris Murphy and Christine Helen- burg casually watch. 96 Language Dept. Don Juan. also known as Bill Ga llagher, duels with an unseen opponent. What we try to do is make as many of our St. Joe students bi- lingual as we can, said Mrs. Jane Doering, chairman of the lan- guage department. In this effort, the language teachers concen- trate on teaching verbal abilities on speaking the language cor- rectly. In Autumn, the French III, IV, and V students attended a French mass by Father Andre ' Le- veille ' C.S.C. Lori Garatoni com- mented, Although the mass was entirely in French. Father Leville made sure that everyone present knew what was going on through- out the mass. Students in French II and 111 saw a French theatre production performed at Washington Fligh School. French III students also studied Le Petit Prince. Then they rehearsed various scenes and videotaped them for poster- ity. French III students also stud- ied a unit on French history and then visited the Snite Museum to observe French pieces of art. Students in French IV and V in- tensely studied French art, and they had the opportunity to visit the Snite museum and the Chica- go Art Institute. The highlight of the German academic year was the annual German Class Field trip to Chica- go. Students visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Museum, and a German commu- nity. Speaking In Tongues The progress of her German students. Claire Dettling and Maureen Sweeney, pleases Mrs. Flory. 97 Language Dept. Business Experience Miss Grams mores Eddy keeps Love a a watchful nd Lauren eye over sopho- Zuegner. A new addition to the Business De- partment this year is access to a word processor for students in Typing II. Typewriting, Shorthand, Consumer Education, Business Mathematics, Business Law, and Accounting are the courses offered at St. Joe. The department is comprised of Larry Shead, chairman of the Business Department, manager of the book- store, and coach of the girls varsity basketball team, Dena Grams, modera- tor of the junior class, and Tim O ' Neil, assistant football coach, and head baseball coach. With only three people in the staff, one would expect the department to fall apart. But experience holds the department together, said Mr. Shead, for all three people in the staff have been at St. Joe for at least seven years. The Business Department is both college preparatory and vocational Larry Shead M Junior Marc Joubert displays his touch typing ability. Miss Grams helps Lauren Zuegner with her as- signment. 98 Business Wisdom In Life Brother Bob Livernois casts a disparaging glance at the photographer. Counselors just want to do what is best for you, said junior Doug Kosek. What is best for a freshman may not be best for a senior. This accounts for the different ways counselors help students of different years. Counselors help freshmen discov- er their limits-, counselors assist soph- omores to establish themselves with- in their limits discovered during freshman year. says Guidance Counselor Mr. John Imler. Counselor Mrs. Mary Carmichael says We encourage juniors to inves- tigate different colleges and careers in order to make wise decisions when they become seniors. Brother Robert Livernois C.S.C, head of the Guidance Department and moderator of the senior class, says that Because 93% of St. Joe ' s graduating class pursue higher edu- cations, counselors are kept mighty busy sending college applications. The Guidance Department, which is comprised of counselors Mr. John Imler. Mrs. Judith Simon. Brother Robert Livernois C.S.C. secretary Mrs. Betiv Casper, and counselor Mrs. Mary Carmi chael. aids students in making course and career decisions. The challenge of the transfer stu- dent is common to the difficulties of all four years, says counselor Mrs. Ju- dith Simon. This is why the Friends for Transfer Students program thrives. The Guidance Department also con- ducts a four-year comprehensive test- ing program, schedules college visita- tions, secures the meetings with col- lege representatives, works with Brian Meyers in the Student Assistance Pro- gram, and, of course, helps students choose or drop classes. These jobs seem like difficult tasks. Then why did the counselors choose their profession? John Imler says, I became a counselor to help students find the wisdom in life. ' l became a counselor to help students find the wisdom in life ' John Imler Guidance 99 Creativity Shines No one is going to want to wear this tennis shoe when these ceramics students are finished with it! ' Tve drawn my whole life, but in high school you can finally show and enter your work. Winning two awards this year and one last year gives me a great feeling of accomplish- ment ' — Ashley Gerber Junior 100 Art And Music I The Art, Music and Photography de- partments offer various courses that students can take to fulfill their Fine Arts requirement for graduation. How- ever, many students take classes in these departments beyond the manda- tory one semester simply because they enjoy the classes. Senior Jeanne Fezy took photography because she liked taking pictures. Junior Kayhan Moha- jeri added, I liked being able to devel- op my own pictures. The Music de- partment offers not only band and chorus, but also music appreciation classes. The Art classes are where many students find latent creativity. Cathy Fairley, a senior, thought, Ce- ramics was fun because you could take a shapeless lump of clay and make something out of it. Likewise, junior Larry Tepe found his Drawing and Graphics class, interesting and fun because we could work at our own pace and draw whatever we wanted. Another junior, Lynne Kulesa, enjoys painting class where she can paint with watercolors. So no matter where creative talent lies, discovered or not, St. Joe students have the opportunity to express themselves and enjoy themselves while doing so. Music Director Matthew Hunckler gets music class started with his piano playing. It may look like a mess now. but senior Brian Ferrero can do wonders with this clay. Junior Matt Bellina waits patiently for his cue to begin drumming. Senior Pavid Kluszczynski uses his tools and wheel to put the finishing touches on his work. Scholastic Awards J.D. Childs ' award winning picture. The Druid. The photo went on to national competition in New York. One of the successful departments at St. Joe in recent years has been the Art Department. Under a shadow of anonymity, the Art Department has quietly built up a tradition of excel- lence in drawing, painting, cerainics and photography. This year saw the efforts of many talented students come to its fruition. St. Joe art students had an excellent showing in the 1986 Scholastic Art Awards, which recognizes talented high school age art students around the country. Photography teacher Jack Kapsa was especially pleased with his stu- dents ' results. The grea.t effort that the students put into their work this year was proven by the amount and quality of the awards that they re- ceived in the Scholastic Art Awards ' program. ' 1 enjoy teaching the students to see. Jack Kapsa teacher Suzanne Ferro, a senior, seems very happy with her progress in art class. Art Ainong the outstanding showings at the an show were senior J.D. Childs and junior PeeDee Polman who received Kodak Me- dallions and Gold Keys in photography. In all, St. Joe art students received two Kodak Medallions, six Gold Keys and fifteen Hon- orable Mentions from the 1986 Scholastic Art Awards Committee. Other St. Joe students winning Gold Keys were Ashley Gerber, Aimee Linhoff, Cindy Matthias, Blakely Sloan and Ann Withey. Senior J.D. Childs commented. It was really an unexpected surprise for me to win the Kodak Medallion. Since I did. however. I ' m sort of glad that the school has what I thought was a questiona ble semester-of- art-bef ore-graduation requirement. Photography IO) K ' s WMAVS jj isms ZMAZ eouj zs eouj zjM oj om ZSAMS 102 Sports Divider Senior Paul DeLee has things in control as he goes for the pin. The football team listens to Mr. Teegarden in preparation for an upcoming game. Since the beginning of the school, St. Joe has maintained the reputation of producing quality athletic teams, not only with regard to talent but also to sportsmanship. St. Joe can feel blessed to have many talented athletes that have earned many honors for the school. Also many St. Joe athletes have proven that the ideal of a scholar-ath- lete does exist. Accompanying this tradition of excellence is the great amount of fan support each team re- ceives from the student body at even the non-traditional sporting events. St. Joe can be proud of its teams and like- wise its teams can be proud of St. Joe. Sports Divider 103 Junior Tom Bhisitkul hands off up the middle Into the heart of a strong Hobart defense. St. Joe Wins The One That Counts The 1985 Varsity Football Team hao an up and down season. The season began with a hard fought battle against highly-ranked Penn which they lost 7-0. St. Joe then lost another close game to Michigan City Rodgers, 6-0. The Indians got their first win against arch-rival Marian. It was a great game and we stopped Brammer and the Knights, says senior defensive stan- dout, Joe Dolniak. According to senior Mike Stock, Marian was the best game of the season because they are a big rival, and they had a very good team. The team went on to a 3-5 regular sea- son record, including a 7-0 win over Gary Wirt in a downpour and a tough 17-12 loss to the Adams Eagles to con- clude the regular season. With nothing to lose, the Indians took on no. I Ho- bart, a team with fifty-one consecu- tive victories at home. The Indians were defeated 2 -0, although the game was closer than the score indicated. Leading the defensive team in addi- tion to Dolniak were Rick Phelps and Tim Peterson. Offensive standouts were juniors John Majewski, Jim Sex- ton, and Tom Bhisitkul. These juniors will all return next year with defensive standouts Damon Synder, Dan Apple- gate, and Andy Kraabel. The presence of the seniors next year will be missed because of their leadership qualities, but the seniors can go out with their heads held high, as summed up by Dol- niak, I will always remember St. Joe Football. Junior Tom Bhisitkul rifles a bomb deep into Hobart coverage. 4 - ■ i V i • 1 v «d fliS: 1 f 2P J hi ■ ■ h 104 Football rr- - Senior kevin Gerencher mourns over a hard- fought loss to no. I Hobart. Heatbreat At Hobart The 1985 Indians went up to play no. I Hobart with nothing to lose. All the pressure was on Hobart who were try- ing to preserve a fifty-one game win- ning streak at home. Though the Indi- ans fought with all their heart, the scoreboard showed Hobart 21, Indians when time ran out. For the seniors it was their last game of an up and down season. Yet, the seniors along with the other players can be proud of their fight at Hobart and throughout the season. Front Row: M. Laatz. Traineri J. Lane. W. Kroll. J. Gruber. E. Love, L. Hickey, M. Kovatch, R. Schmidt, S. Jemielity, D. Rumely, L. Rohrbough, S. Faust, M. Nelson. S. Conery. M. Ahearn. 2nd Row; T Flack, Trainer; J. Majewski, D. Snyder. J. Dolniak, D. Reid, P. Stock, J. Sexton, T. Bhisitkul. J. Shear. D. Snell. M. Szweda. D. Applegate. T. Barrette, J. Smith. T. Peterson. T. Carpenter, G. Wilson. 3rd Row: E. Ratchford, M. VanOverberghe, R. Phelps. D. Janowiak, D. Szlanfucht, T. Scott. C. Garboden. M. Stock, R. Lindzy, J. Ciesiolka, D. Rolello, M. Gallagher, D. McCormick. A. kraabel, T. Sweeney. 4th Row: Mr. Teegarden, Mr. Weil. Mr. Dawson. B. Flowers, R. Salata. K. Goralczyk, J. Molhson. P. Graf. P. Cottrell. C. Spydell. R. Lipinski. k. Gerencher. D. Dillman, Mr. O ' Neil. Mr. Teegarden. An Indian receiver breaks free from Hobart contain- ment and heads toward the endzone. Football 105 Sophomore Joe Lane puts his shoulder into the Ad- am ' s ballcarrier. Sophomore Mark Winde turns the corner en route to a big gainer. The Points Added Up The 1985 Junior Varsity Football Team had a rollercoaster season. The Indians started the season with a close loss to powerful Penn. They quickly bounced back and won their next five games including 35-0 shutouts of La- Porte and Goshen. Though their sea- son ended with a heart-breaking loss to Concord in double-overtime. 40-34, and a hard fought loss to Adams, 23-7, they had a successful season. The 1985 Junior Varsity Indians will send some very good players to the varsity team next year. The 1985 Freshman Football Team also enjoyed a very successful season. They finished their season with an un- defeated record and a city champion- ship. The future of St. Joe football is looking very. good. Row I; J. Dolniak. T. Agostino. B. Myers, D. Sara- tore. J. Dettling. S. Reid. Row 1 J. Ponzo. P. Rafinski. C. Van Goey. C. Brown. J. Joubert. J. Goralczyk. T. Kalamaros, A. Anderson. Row i J. Gruszynski. E. Schweitzer. C. Hurley. J. Hickey. Row 4: R. Marciniak. Assistant Coach; J. Stevens. R. Holmes. M. Watcke. D. Teamor. R. Harringer. R. Foldesi. C. DeLuca. B. Anzelc. R. Webber. Head Coach Tom Kazmierczak. Row 5: B. Zimmer. C. Sage. M. Faccenda. C. Hall. Not pictured: R. Kelly. T. Corr, J. Abel. F. Grippo. A. Baul. D. Biner. 106 Frosh Football Tradition Continues This year the freshmen and junior var- sity volleyball teams carried on the win- ning spirit here at St. Joe. Laura Panowicz, a freshman, commented, Al- though we had a slow start and lost three freshmen to B-team, I was satisfied over- all with the way things turned out, be- cause in the end we worked together as a team and enjoyed ourselves. ' In the be- ginning the freshmen team had problems coming together, as they had never played as a team before, but they over- came this quickly. They achieved a regu- lar season record of 6-5, and they got to the second round of tournament play. The junior varsity, with help from freshmen players Karen Lorton, Mary Ma- jewski, and Debbie Boulac, had a fantas- tic season. They had a few problems with spiking and serving at the start, but they improved as the year progressed. In Tra- cy Hartzler ' s opinion they improved 100 percent. Shannon Rotello stated that, the team was really nice to me and they helped me with my setting and encour- aged me. This type of help between the two teams led to successful seasons for both. The B-team had only 4 losses in regular season play, although they lost to Mishawaka in first round tournament play. They hope to continue their winning style through the next years as they face the challenge of becoming varsity play- ers. Tracy Carson determinely dives for the return. Conn Snyder fiercely bumps the ball as the team anxiously watches. First row: S. Kulesa. S. Redden. S. Ehrich. K. Early. T. VanOverburghe. T. Carson. Second row; P. Black. L. Panowicz. K. Leader, E. Holloway. C. Snyder. Mrs. Fox. Volleyball 107 Sectional Champions Geneva Tracey performs a spectacular set which Michelle Pinter proceeded to smash over the net. The varsity volleyball team, captained by Mimi Troester. captured the sectional title for the second year in a row under the coaching of Sally Kindig. Coach Kin- dig said. I expected to win because of the talent that we have. The team ' s re- cord was 18-10. The outstanding perfor- mances of this year ' s seniors, Molly McNeill, Melissa Standley, Geneva Tra- cey, and Mimi Troester lead the team to a victorious season. Jenny Pikuza and Kathy Zack helped the team by their blocking. Nancy Rafinski ' s serving and backrow saves gained many points for the Indians. The varsity and the B-team worked to- gether and supported each other throughout the season. The team had to work with people they never worked with before. said Shannon Rotello. The B-team was invaluable to the varsity by taking stats, shagging balls, and line judging for the varsity games. In return, ' freshman Karen Lorton said, they help the B-team in practice. They tell us what we are do- ing wrong in a constructive way, thus mutual support helped both teams earn impressive records. Molly McNeill puts forth great effort to get off a perfect bump. First row M. Pinter. J. Pikuza. M. Troester, S. Standley. K. Zack. T. Hartzler. N. Rafinski. M. Rotello. D. Boulac. Second row: G. Tracey. M. McNeill. Mrs. Kindig. Mimi Troester shows the skill that earned her an MVP award this season. e f f f JiiA ' li 108 Volleyball Mimi Troester saves the ball while Molly McNeill looks on before setting the ball. i f-irst row L. Harper, Second row D. Boulac, Mrs. Kindig. M Maiewski Third row: S. Rotello. K. Lorton. T. Hartzler. Volleyball 109 First row: S. Whiteman. P. Zubler. H. Weber. J. Whiteman, C. VanRenterghem, P. DeLee, A. Vasoll. Second row: Mr. Meyer. R. Navarre. B. Zubler, M. Osmun. J. Grabill. M. Kuzmich. W. Gallagher. R. Ket- chum, D. Choinacky. M. Hammond. J. Lloyd. P. Cic- ero. A. VanOverberghe. D. Dutrieux. S. Stokes. K. VanMeter. Finishing strong for Saint Joseph ' s are Mark Osmun, Pete Zubler. and Shawn Whiteman. Sharing a moment of jubilation are members of the Girls ' Regional team and the Boys ' Semi-State team. First rowr J. Firtl. M. Wruble. H. Weber. S. Andrea. K. Thompson. D. Nofzinger. Second row: Mr. Meyer. M. Rappe. J. Zaies. D. Schaltz. K. Kennedy. L. Kulesa. C. Dettling. llO Cross Country A Day At The Races I decided I would just run my best and not worry about winning. But. when I saw the finish line and realized I was in first place my perspective changed. The adrenalin ran through my exhausted body and I was on my way to a Sectional cham- pionship, said Hans Weber. Saint Jo- seph ' s High School ' s first Sectional cham- pion. The Boys ' Cross Country team finished an outstanding 10-4 season with an im- pressive ninth place in Sectional competi- tion. Six of the team ' s runners ran five kilometers in under eighteen minutes in their first meet. In their first major invi- tational, they beat all the South Bend schools. During the season, the team, as coach Meyer said, was plagued by sick- nesses, but by Sectionals we managed to pull together and finish well. Nine of this year ' s members advanced to Sectionals. This year had many other milestones. The Boys ' Cross Country team was the first Saint Joseph ' s team to go to Semi-state competition. Hans We- ber was the first Saint Joseph ' s student to be a Sectional champion. Coach Meyer said, I thought the boys were a very compatible team. He also said he was very impressed with their tremendous team effort. I think the season was a learning ex- perience and that it was especially moti- vational for the team members, said coach Meyer. The Girls ' Cross Country team finished their season of three wins and six losses with an impressive display of their finesse in post-season competi- tion. Despite the loss of most of their top runners from last year, the Girls ' Cross Country team improved as the season progressed. The team worked hard dur- ing its pre-season and in the regular sea- son in hopes of a strong showing in the invitationals and post-season competi- tion. Coach Meyer said, Things started slowly this season until the team learned what it took to run well together. With this experience behind them, they ad- vanced to Sectionals. In addition, four girls made it to the Regionals. During the season the team also dis- played its talent in the Manchester Invi- tational where it placed seventh out of eighteen teams. They achieved a com- mendable fourth place in Sectionals, a fourteenth place at Regionals, and a four- teenth place in Semi-State competition. Senior Kathleen Kennedy said, Even though we had a young team, we worked well together. aa Leading the pack. Hans Weber strides to the finish line. Cross Country Ill A Smashing Season Once again, the boys ' tennis team enjoyed another excellent season. The team finished with a record of 12-1 and ranked eighth in the state after rising as high as sixth in the state rankings during the season. But the season was tainted by two heartbreaking losses to city-rival Clay in an otherwise perfect season. The season began with high hopes of improving on the semi-state finish of last year ' s team. The team returned three lettermen as well as last year ' s entire undefeated B team. Coach Fran Shafer also returned to lead the team for his second season of action. The season began with four victo- ries before losing to Clay in a three- hour match that went down to the wire. After suffering their first set- back, the team regrouped to reel off eight straight victories to finish the regular season at 11-2. The Indians entered the sectionals with a top-ten ranking. As luck would have it, the Indians drew undefeated Clay in the first round of the section- als. The second meeting between the state powerhouses provided the most exciting tennis of the season with Clay again pulling out a heartbreaking 3-2 decision. After the match, senior co- captain Neil Delaney put the year into perspective when he said. The whole year lost a little something when we lost to Clay in the sectionals. It was a tough way to end an otherwise great season. The high point of the season for the team was winning the LaPorte Invita- tional for the first time in four years. In doing so, the team defeated second- ranked Fort Wayne Munster in the fin- als. Number-one singles player Neil De- laney and number-two singles player Steve Champlin also finished the sea- son with perfect 14-0 records. Al- though the season ended for the team in the sectionals. Neil Delaney went on to qualify for the state singles tourna- ment in Indianapolis where he placed fifth in the state and earned first-team all-state honors. Row If D. Cho. D. Brach, N. Delaney. Mascot N Gunn. B. O ' Malley. J. Emanoil. J. Bowles. Row 2: B. Sims. S. Kearns. K. Quinn, M. Hurst Champlin, H. Kim, Coach Shafer. B. Foster, N. Gunr 112 Boys ' Tennis Neil Delaney follows through after nailing a back hand. Sophomore Steve Champlin steps Into a forehand winner. Brian O ' Malley shows perfect form on a forehand. The team celebrates after winning the Laporte Invi- tational. Boys ' Tennis 113 The 1985-86 boys ' varsity basketball team left St. Joe fans looking forward to next year with great expectations. Although the Indians finished with a final record of 3-17, the team provided the school with plenty of hustle, fun, and excitement. Without a doubt, the greatest asset of this year ' s team was Its youth. At times, the Indians played two juniors and three underclassmen at the same time. After a slow start to the season, the team was given a much needed boost of energy with the additions of junior John Seckinger and underclass sensa- tions Rodney Holmes, Johnny Fair, and Darren Teamor to the playing lineup. Combined with the leadership of sen- iors Gary Gruber, Tom Weinberg, and John Kintz, the Indians ' play improved. With the returning of many fine players and the addition of some B- team players, next year should see the Indians become one of the best teams in the area. John Seckinger stated it best when he said, ' This season was a character builder. Some of the seniors led by example, while the underclass- men improved dramatically. Next year we ' ll be ready and thirsty for victory. Gary Gruber fights for the rebound while Chris Harvey looks on. Great Expectations Varsity: R. Holmes. T. Hirschler. T. Weinberg. G. Gruber. J, Kintz. T. Panowicz. J. Fair. Asst. Coach D. Teegarden, Asst. Coach T. Dawson. T. Red- den. T. Dailey, K. Sage. L. Tepe. C. Dyczko. J. Seckinkger. C. Harvey. Head Coach S. Austin. Coach D. Rzepka. The 1985-86 boys ' B-team enjoyed an excellent season. The Indians finished the season with a final record of 13-7 under the coaching of Tim Dawson. The team received excellent play from Steve Beitler, Darran Teamor, and Tom Hirschler. Next year ' s varsity team should benefit from the many fine B- team players who will move up to the varsity. The boys ' freshman team finished the season with a respectable 4-12 re- cord after a slow start. With hard work and more experience, the fresh- men should improve greatly. 114 Boys ' Basketball Chris Harvey soars for a layup. B Team: S. Beitler. C. McGowan. D. Teamor. L. Hickey. T. Scott. Coach T. Dawson, S. Leopold. K. McGhee. R. Mollison. P. Horvath, T. Pendl, Mgr. D. Sncll. Frosh k Kintz. T. Corcoran. C. Sage. B. Myers. M. Connaughton. P. Walsh. J. kozakiewicz. B. Zimmer. R Harrlnger. E. Wroblewski. Coach D. Teegarden. Mgr J Dettling. J. Stevens. T. Dyczko. K. Lorton. D. Rafinski. R. Kelly, k. Paul. Boys ' Basketball 115 Carrie Seitz fights for a rebound while Treva Collignon and Melissa Standley hurry to help out. Carrie Seitz fires a shot over an outstretched defender. Ranked 1 throughout the entire second half of the season, the 1985-86 girls ' basketball team enjoyed the best season ever in St. Joe girls ' basketball history. The girls ' final record was 21-1, which includes the South Bend Holiday Tournament Championship and their second consecutive Sectional crown. As well as ending the season ranked 1 in the state, the girls received a rank- The Greatest Season Ever ing of 16 in the country by the nation- al newspaper USA Today. The team showed their dominance throughout the season with impressive wins over Michigan City Rogers, La- Porte, Penn, and LaSalle, and breezed through the Holiday Tourney with vic- tories over Washington, Clay, and La- Salle. With hopes of a state champion- shop, the top-ranked Indians swept through LaSalle, Riley, and Adams to claim the Sectional title. The only blemish in St. Joe ' s undefeated season came in the first round of the Region- als against Elkhart Memorial, in the most exciting game of the season. After gaining a sizeable lead early in the game. St. Joe lost the lead only to fight back to tie the score with no time left on the clock and to send the game into overtime. The girls kept fighting but fell 62-60 after two heartstopping overtimes. Although the team loses six players to graduation, juniors Sandy Artus, Meredith Anzeic, Shelly Matthys, Lisa Stigner, and Jeanine Wasielewski will return to fill the graduation loss. Jean- ine Wasielewski put it best when she said. The Indians ' dream of a state championship was shattered, but the success they achieved during the sea- son will not be forgotten. 116 Girls ' Basketball Melissa Standley shows perfect form on a jump- Row I: L. Stigner. S. Artus. V. Garza, M. Anzelc. Row 2: M. Troester. C. Seitz. J. Wasielewski, S. Matthys. Row 3: Asst. Coach T. Stefaniak. T. Colllgnon, C. Ehrich. M. Standley, Head Coach L. Shead. Girls ' Basketball 117 Tourney Winners The B-team celebrates after capturing the Junior Varsity Holiday Tourney. The 1985-86 girls ' B-team and fresh- man basketball teams emerged from the shadow of the 1 ranked girls ' var- sity team to enjoy excellent seasons. Under the coaching of Tom Stefaniak, both the B-team and freshman teams improved steadily to provide a promis- ing future for the girls ' basketball pro- gram. The highlight of the B-team ' s year was capturing the Junior Varsity Holi- day Tourney. Overcoming injuries to key players, the gutsy Indians were able to pull together to win the cham- pionship. The B-team was led by the play of Peggy Bickel, Ann McGlinn, and Heather Siade. B-Team Row I. J. Kromkowski, P. Bickel. M. Hutti. L. Harper, L. Markiewicz, D. Kuhr. Row 2: Coach T. Stefaniak, C. Kloc, J. Melsa, H. Siade, A. McGlinn, L. Rajski. Frosh Row h K. Early, T. VanOverberghe, J. Abel, R. Riordan, J. Megyese, A. Uhran. Row 2: E. Schir- mir, T. Csabi, M. Majewski, T, Nagy. T. Carson. Row i: Coach T. Stefaniak, D. Boulac, S. Ehrich. A. Sopko, S. Redden. Girls ' Basketball 118 Senior Shawn Conery flings down his 155-pound Clay opponent. Head Coach Pete Pierret leads the grapplers in a pre-meet prayer. Grapplers Make It Good The wrestling team experienced a strong season. This, as a result of good leadership, dedication, and hard work, according to Sophomore Andy Kuruzar. Leadership was pro- vided by senior captains Mike Laatz, Paul DeLee, and Tim Peterson. Dedica- tion was in losing weight. Laatz, for example, had to lose six pounds a week for the first three weeks of wrestling. This meant not eating lunch, eating only a light dinner, and drinking Diet Coke. Senior co-captain Laatz mentioned another factor — crowd support. He said that fan support was much bet- ter than it has been in previous years. Student body president Brian O ' Malley commented, The wrestling team fi- nally got the support they deserved. And, since the team is comprised mostly of sophomores and freshmen, the school can look forward to an even stronger season next year. Varsity: E. Napper. D. Odrcic. C. Hurley, D. Kluszczynski. M. Laatz. P. DeLee. F. Agostmo. T. Nicodemus. P. Kasmierzak. T. Peterson. S. Con- ery. D. Reid. J. Dolniak. C. Garboden, J. Gruber. R. Schmidt. B. Pierret, P. Pierret. Junior Varsity: B. Jaroszewski. E. Batill, D. Sara- tore. C. Mitchell. E. Schweitzer. J. Hickey. M. Muempfer. T. Nicodemus. B. Gregor. M. Layne. R. Early. B. kennelley. R. Lindzy. 119 Junior goalie Matt Dobski sweeps the puck aside amid distraction from a sliding Loyola opponent. Standing, from left: Coach D. Barnet. Mgr. M. Bellina. M. Joubert. M. Fair. C. Stanley, R. Ket- chum. K. Ouinn, T. Houle. A. Nemeth. A. Stern, M. Gatt, Asst. Coach M. Wilkins. Seated, from left: K. Ivkovitch. J. Giolrtto. S. Wasowski, M. Dobski, D. Considine, D. Grippo. 120 Junior Andy Nemeth shields the valuable puck from the enemy. Juniors Matt Dobski in goal and Max Fair protect the goal. Miracle On Ice After losing seven out of 14 players from last year, little was expected of this year ' s varsity team. They easily exceeded all expectations. Their first game, against Loyola, a tough Chicago team, resulted in a surprising 9-2 vic- tory. This was only a foreshadowing of what the rest of the season would be like. They carried on into the season, ranked first in the city and second in the state. Of their 28-10 record, their only in-state losses were to state Champion Culver. One of these losses was in the State final in Indianapolis. They were never expected to get this far. There were never any prob- lems with overconfidence or lax play. As sophomore Roy Ketchum stated, Everything was a surprise. We lost so many people from the year before that a lot of people thought we would have to start almost from scratch. I guess we surprised them a little bit. What was the driving force behind the team? Junior Marc Joubert said that the key to our success was that we definitely played as a team. Marc said that this was in union with great team spirit that we had this year. In addition to having a skillful overall team, there were some standouts. Out- standing individual performances were contributed by Seniors Devin Considine and Jim Giolitto, and Jun- iors Dave Grippo and Marc Joubert. Junior Goalie Matt Dobski was select- ed to the Second-Team Indiana All- State squad. The Indians will be looking for a state victory next year, with only two graduating skaters. Basically, next year ' s team will just continue in pro- gress, picking up where they left off. Don ' t be surprised if the Skating Indi- ans retake the State Crown from Cul- ver after 13 years. 121 St, Joe Reloads With the loss of thirteen seniors. In- cluding ten starters, from last year ' s Northern Indiana State Cup winner, there was some doubt if St. Joe could continue the winning tradition. Brian McCourt. the lone returning starter, felt. We were under a lot of pressure to have a good season because it ' s ex- pected of us. Before the season start- ed, the team went on a retreat at the Holy Cross Brother ' s Center to discuss and prepare for the upcoming season. Junior Steve Baumer. commenting on the retreat said. It gave us a chance to set down some team goals and make Soccer teani. sealed M- Vlunitord. C. Condry. A Cordischi. T. Houle. J Coglianese Row I A. Ne meth, R. Foldesi, k Skurski. J. Geehring. D. Dunn M, Hurst. R- Lauchlan, E. Horvath. J.T. Thomas. S Baumer, Row 2 T Mmier. M- Porter. M Skurski B Anielc. S. Goldnck. P. Seckinger. A. Regnery P Halev, R ketchum. R. Jameson. B. Bullet. A Stern. Coach T. VanMeter. Row 3 T. VanOver herghe. B. McCourt. M. kovatch. P- Redden. D Holman. M. Derwent, C VanRenterghem. C Hurst. O- Lloyd. J, Nelson. It ' s always a thrill to win such a hard fought game ' Jim Giolitto, scorer of the winning goal in the sectional game against Adams. us aware of what we could expect dur- ing the season. Hoever, going into the season, the team did have its fears. Senior Joe Nelson said, Everybody around the city was saying we wouldn ' t be as good, so we had some- thing to prove. Led by impressive performances by the Crunch Bunch defense and sparkling offensive play by junior Rex Jameson, senior Craig Van Renterghem. and senior Brian McCourt. the Indians cruised unde- feated through the season, which in- cluded close wins over arch-rivals Marian, Clay and Fort Wayne Senior Craig VanRenterghem gets the ball under control and prepares to beat the Memorial de- tender one-on-one Dwenger. The climax of the season was the weekend of the Adams game. On Friday night St. Joe upset previous- ly undefeated and high scoring Adams by shutting them out 2-0. On the next day the Indians traveled t o Culver Mili- tary, winning 2- . In a year of supposed rebuilding, the team added to the win- ning tradition, proving it was only a case of reloading. ' W: ■5 ' ? 1 5 f %« I - Bov s Soccer Dave Hotman goes airborne to execute a perfect chest trap out on the wing. m m it • m TV r % Junior Rex Jameson splits his two defenders and takes the ball to goal against Elkhart Memorial. Crunch Bunch member, sophomore Roy Ket- chum, brings the ball up the field agamst little pressure. Boys ' Soccer 123 As the Riley player tried to kick the ball away, juniors Denise Beidinger and Jenny Phelps try to get into the goal. Mr. Kleiser, one of the coaches, gives a quick pep talk to the girls between halves. Kicking Off A Great Season From its start only three years ago. the St. Joe girls ' soccer team has evolved into a popular and well orga- nized sport. The team is divided into three teams: a freshman-sophomore team, a junior-senior team, and a trav- el team made up of all classes. The teams were respectively coached by Mr. Lauchlan, Mr. Kleiser, and Mr. Van- Meter. Girls ' soccer at St. Joe has not yet been declared a varsity team. It is still technically considered a club, al- though since they placed third in the state this past year, it is hoped that it will soon become a varsity sport. Nat- alie Gunn. a senior, has been playing for two years. Through St. Joe ' s pro- gram she learned a lot about how to play soccer as a team and how to use each other effectively to get a goal. When asked early in the season what his goals were, Mr. VanMeter said that we do well at State and that we im- prove the quality of our team play. As they got to third, it would seem that both goals were achieved, since it is through teamwork that a team can succeed. Junior Kristen Kommers com- mented I hope our improved skills and good experiences carry over to next year. Junior Kristin Kommers fights off a Riley player for control of the ball. 124 Girls ' Soccer , ■ . ,, J Ashley Gerber. junior, prepares to knock the ball away from the St. Joe goal as Paphne Bowles blocks the opponent. C. Perry, M. Sweeney. N. Gunn. J. Egenhoefer, R. Matthys. H. Hengesbach. J. Wasielewski. K. Grant. K. Wygerl. D. Erbele. C. Vervaet. A. Red den. J. Kleiser, C. Lauchlan. K. Erbele. S. Artus. K. Elzel. A. Welling. B. Feeney. S. Kostellney. A. Neuklis, R. Earnest. K. Rumely. B. Sum. C. Kroll. M. Giolitto. L. Kalscher. B. Sam. S. Rauchenberg, E. Lanser. k. Marslander. C. Slamin, M. Henely. C. Fairley. J. Bloomqulst, L. Heneley. M. Hutti. B. Swartz. L. Earrell. C. Anderson. K. Slamin. Girls ' Soccer 125 Senior Joe Dolnlak crouches for the upcoming pitch. B Team Cow I C. Sage. B. Zimmer. J Stevens. B Flowers. T. Dyczko. R Mollison. . Beitler. P. Szlantucht. D. Rafinski. C, Kintz, Row 2: T. Stefaniak. S Champlin. S Wasoski. J. Polniak. F. Grippo. R. Harrmger. T. Scott. J. Joubert. K. Brisson. J Hickey. S. Staszewski. Varsity Row C. Avrett. T. Panowicz, R. Hack. C. Dysckzo. K. Sage. J. Mollison. K. Gerencher, A. Kraabel. M. Rightley. Row 2 Coach ONeil. T Szymanski. D. Snyder. M. Joubert, J. Sexton. T. Sweeney. F. Kuhr. J Dolniak, T. FHirschler. L. Hickey. T. Weinberg. Coach Stefaniak. Senior pitcher Kevin Gerencher shows his winning form as he fires a fastball. - . ' D6 Baseball After Slow Start Although unsuccessful this time, ken Sage proved to be a force behind the plate this year. Indians Rebound Under the skillful direction of veter- an coach Chip O ' Neil and assistant coach Tom Stefaniak, the St. Joe base- ball program enjoyed the success to which followers of St. Joe baseball have become accustomed. Although the won-loss record may not have been as hoped for. the team showed their pride, dedication, spirit, and con- stant hustle throughout. It was the dedication, spirit, and senior leadership that led the Indians out of a first half slump that left them hovering around the .500 mark. Coach O ' Neil said, We played well in the first few games, but something was missing. Indeed something was miss- ing as the Indians dropped some close games early. The Washington game in which we lost 5-5 in extra innings and the Marian contest where we dropped a 3-2 decision also in extra innings were especially hard to take. But the Indians hung tough with several strong performances. Finally, in May the bat came alive. Senior Tom Weinberg slugged six home runs and batted a strong .333. Senior co-captain Joe Dolniak also came alive at the plate to complement his performance behind the plate. Ju- nior Tom Hirschler commenting on the mid-season surge said. Once one per- son started playing better, it motivat- ed the other players to do the same. The pitching staff, led by senior co- captain Ken Sage and fellow senior Ke- vin Gerencher, also performed well throughout the season. Sage lead the staff with a sparkling 2.38 ERA and a 6- 2 record through the half-way point of the season. He also contributed at the plate with four HRs and 17 RBIs. Behind this impressive late season surge, St. Joe finished strongly and ended with a fine record. As Marc Jou- bert stated, This team overcame a lot to become one of the better teams in the state. Senior co-captain Ken Sage awaits the peg at first base. Baseball, 127 Molly McNeill fires a strike to home plate. Shortstop Michelle Pinter smoothly turns a dou ble play as Nancy Rafmski runs to help. ««« Senior tri-captains Carrie Seitz. Molly McNeill, and Kara Kennedy and Coach Diane Fox show off their cheerleader impersonations. 128 Softball irl Row I S. Malthys. D. Polman. D. Boulac. P. Bickel. M. Majewski. L. Harper. J. Kromkowski.T. VanO- verberghe. Row 2: M. Pinter. N. Rafinski, M. An- zelc. J. Pikuza. K. Kennedy. C. Seitz. M. McNeill. Coach D. Fox. Missing: M. Troester. J Mr ' Team Chemistry Wins The 1985-86 ' girls ' Softball team was a perfect example of team chemistry and individual talent coming together to form a winning team. Coach Diane Fox and the members of the team en joyed a friendship and respect that existed among themselves both on and off the field. Upon reflecting on her team, Coach Fox said, In my six years of coaching Softball, this is the great- est group of people ever assembled to represent St. Joe. I not only enjoy coaching them, but I consider myself fortunate to have the opportunity to do so. The Indians relied upon a lineup of both experienced seniors and juniors and many talented underclassmen. Senior tri-captains Carrie Seitz, Molly McNeill, and Kara Kennedy provided leadership and experience to the team. Providing stability and the base for the team, the juniors represented nearly half of the staring lineup and three-fourths of the starting infield. The underclassmen gave the team bench strength needed to win. On the strength of their solid pitch- ing and clutch hitting, the Indians en- joyed an excellent season. Senior Molly McNeill and junior Michelle Pinter proved to be an effective pitching combination throughout the season. Leading the potent hitting attack were seniors Molly McNeill and Carrie Seitz and juniors Dee Dee Polman and Shelly Matthys. The highlight of the girl ' s season was a victory over city-rival LaSalle in which the Indians avenged last year ' s loss to LaSalle in the finals of the sec- tionals. In a game in which the Indians could do no wrong, the team trounced LaSalle 11-3. £ ' ■ T. Larrie Seitz hustles to stretch a double into a triple. Softball 129 Junior Hans Weber captured first place in the mile at the Riley meet. Boys ' Track J. Gruber. J. Whiteman. S. White- man. D. Reid. Z. Hudgins. H. Weber. M. Frese. B. Gregor. M. Bellina. M. Dittrich. R. Garrett. K. Goralczyk. R. Schmidt. T. Bhisitkul. J Pettling. M. Nelson. S. Stokes. M. Wruble. S. Rohde. A. Jones. E. Holloway. C. Conroy. D. Cionek. M. Watcke. M. Young. R. Kelly. P. Snell. t Schmidt. r Spirit That Counts Dedication. Teainwork. Spirit. These are the qualities that make a winning team and a successful season, regard- less of how many games, matches, or meets are won or lost. St. Joe ' s 1986 track teams had what it takes. We had a lot of determined people out there giving it all they had every meet. And that is what we needed most as a team — spirit. said junior Hans We- ber. I can honestly say that the boys ' team spirit was the best I ' ve ever seen. said Coach Mark Meyer. They were hardworking, responsible, and very supportive of each other. The boys finished the year with a record of 3 in 7. It was a rebuilding year. We were a young team, but the under- classmen are talented. Although it was difficult, everyone worked to their ful- lest potential. said junior Charlie Con- roy. The girls ' team record of 4 in 5 shows one of the best seasons they ' ve had in a long time. Three new school records were set by team members in 1986. Sophomore Shannon Rotello jumped the long jump 16 ft II ' 2 in., sen- ior Geneva Tracy threw the discus 86 ft. and senior Kathleen Kennedy ran the mile in 5 min. 18 sec. This year our team wins were attributed to a team effort. In the past, distance runners always carried the team, but this year we scored in field events and sprints just as often. With everyone contribut- ing, our team spirit was the best its ever been said senior Kathleen Ken- nedy. It was a very successful season overall. We wanted to educate the teams and build dedication more than anything else since the teams were young. For the talent we had. we cer- tainly fulfilled our goals. said Coach Meyer. Junior Kevin Goralczyk threw the discus at the Riley meet. 130 Boys ' And Girls ' Track Sophomore Shannon Rotello set a new school re- cord in the long jump, jumping 16 ft. 11 ' ; inches. Girls ' track k. Pope. C. Dettling. k. Shane. K. kennedy. R. Waymouth. P. Cushing. M Wruble. C. Herrara Moro. L. kusnierek. S. Rotello. C. Per- ry. H. Weber, k. Thompson. M.Darnell. T. Barrier. L. kelscheur. D. Nofzinger. P. Taylor. A. Welling. A. Gloster. C. Snyder. Z. Wallace. G. Tracy. M. Rappe. S. Long. J. Withey. L. Applegate. Boys ' And Girls ' Track 131 Andy Kuhar Is a study of concentration as he sinks a long putt. Gates Grainger blasts an iron out of the rough. Mi IT Down The Fairway Built around a strong nucleus of sen- iors and talented newcomers, the 1985- 86 boys ' golf team enjoyed another successful season under Coach Don DuBois. Seniors Gates Grainger, Gary Gruber, and Steve Kastens solidified the team and provided leadership for younger varsity players Andy Kuhar, Tim Redden, and Domonick Saratore. Team: T. Krieger. M. Fair. P. Saratore. A. Kuhar. B. Sims. Brother A. Adams, G. Grainger. G. Gruber. S. Kastens. T. Redden. Coach D. Dubois. Despite their toughest schedule in years, the boys ' golf team impressed many observers with their ability to perform well under pressure. The Indians enjoyed the advantage of depth in their lineup. Along with the strong varsity lineup, the junior varsity team was stocked with future varsity players such as sophomores David Aranowski and Mike Song. Senior Gates Grainger had nothing but high expectations for next year ' s team when he said, With our strong under- classmen, including one freshman who played varsity this year, the golf team should be strong for years to come. 132 Golf Serving Up Aces Senior Ellen Willson stretches to nail a serve. After losing four varsity players to graduation from last year ' s team, the girls ' tennis team under Coach Jane Goldsberry was expected to spend the 1985-86 season rebuilding. Because of many hours of hard work, the girls ' team improved greatly throughout the season and proved to everyone that they were a competitive team. Led by seniors Ellen Willson and Natalie Gunn, the Indians enjoyed an excellent re- building season. The team ' s success can be greatly attributed to the im- provement of former B-team players Katie Rumely, Teri Patillo, Melinda Aquino, and Lori Garatoni and talented freshmen Tracy Pycik and Janet Szrom. With five varsity players re- turning and a wealth of talent from the B-team, next year ' s team should be very strong. ' m- ' 4 Sophomore Katie Rumely prepares to hit a two- handed forehand. i Varsity: T. Pycik. M. Aquino. L. Garatoni, J. Szroni. Coach J. Goldsberry, E. Wilson, T. Patillo, - ' K. Rumely. Missing: N. Gunn. B Team H. Worthman. H. Heller. A. Miller, E. Wallace. Coach J. Goldsberry. C. Sloan. C. Pin- kowski. J. Bloomquist. K. Hickey, T. Hartzler. Girls ' Tennis 133 Varsity Cheerleaders; Zachery Hudgins. Susan Carlson, Joseph Riggs. David Snell. Kevin Ger- encher. John Uhran. David Horvath, Michael Garatoni. Jennifer Duncan. Kevin Marslander. Lisa Heintzelman. Stacey Wright. Cheryl Bubick. Kathleen Grabarek. Veronica Patterson Kristen O ' Connor. Larelise Kintz. Caryn Perry. Kris Fagan. Kathy Keller. Maria Dominello BUILDING ST. JOE SPIRIT This year cheerleading was really enjoyable because the junior varsity and varsity squads were unified and able to work together like never be- fore, said sophomore Kathy Keller. This unification may have started when the cheerleaders attended the Universal Cheerleading Association ' s camp at Purdue in July where they learned new stunts and pyramids. They also learned new techniques from a couple of Notre Dame cheer- leaders. Nobody thinks that cheerleading is hard work, but it really is, expressed Larelise Kintz, the junior varsity squad leader, for the cheerleaders practiced at least twice a week from the begin- ning of summer to the last basketball game. The cheerleaders are the base of spirit at St. Joe. Without them the in- tensity of enthusiasm would not be as high. Mrs. Lightcap summed the season up by saying. I enjoyed working with the squad. It was unique in that I antici- pated difficulties with the addition of the male cheerleaders, but the prob- lems never materialized. 134 Cheerleaders wSe Mis David Horvath. John Uhran and Zachary Hud- gins show their acrobatic abilities. Shannon Long. Nichole Butler. Jennifer Nichols, Tracy Pycik. Gretchen Neuklis. Jamie Megyese Males Join Squad The reason 1 became a cheerleader was that I always cheered a lot at games and thought I could help get others to cheer. said senior John Uh- ran. Before this year, comments like the aforementioned were heard exclu- sively from girls, but now sexism has lifted its wings, for now guys can help lead the team to victory. Just prior to basketball season, a few guys expressed interest in cheerlead- ing so Mrs. Susan Lightcap, moderator of the cheerleaders, called a meeting and eight students were chosen: soph- omore David Snell and seniors Michael Garatoni, David Horvath, Zachary Hudgins, Kevin Gerencher, John Uh- ran, Kevin Marslander, and Joe Riggs. The guys are really helpful because without them we wouldn ' t be able to do certain stunts. said senior Stacey Wright, leader of the varsity squad. Mrs. Lightcap said. The male cheer- leaders were well received and added to the spirit. Sophomore Pavid Snell. seniors John Uhran, Da- vid Horvath. Michael Garatoni. Zachary Hud- gins, Joe Riggs. and Kevin Marslander show their stuff. Cheerleaders 135 Jfs What ' s Jnside Zkat Counts Groups Within Our Community 136 The choir provided a major service to Ihe St. Joe coiTimunity by singing at the school masses. Junior Mark Bycraft and seniors Mike Garatoni and Heidi Hengesbach carry boxes of food accu- mulated during several weeks of November in the Hunger Abolition Corps ' Thanksgiving food drive. The diverse assembly of organiza- tions at SJHS gives students the oppor- tunity to grow in almost any area of interest they might have. said Senior J.D. Childs. For 1985-86, St. Joe added two new organizations, the Black Curi- tural Society and the Quiz Bowl. The Quiz Bowl gives St. Joe students the opportunity to test their academic prowess against students from other high schools. said Junior Henry Kim. These two new groups broadened the sphere of activities which ranges from service clubs to academic organiza- tions. Most students found their exper- iences rewarding. Being a part of or- ganizations at St. Joe gives me an op- portunity to meet new people, and gives me a chance to get together with my friends and do an activity that we all enjoy, said Senior Patricia McCabe. Junior Steve Baumer had dif- ferent reasons for joining organiza- tions. You can learn about the particu- lar area that the organization is based on, and learn to interact in a social community. You can really get a lot out of your involvement. 137 Br. Chris commissions the Eucharistic Ministers in the opening school liturgy. The Pastoral Ministry Building Stronger Relationships The Pastoral Ministry Department was an integral part of the St. Joe com- munity this year. Br. Chris Dreyer, C.S.C, said that, It was mainly con- cerned with coordinating the liturgical and public prayer life throughout the school year. Under the direction of Fr. Daryl Rybicki, the school liturgies were conducted with great success. Helping in the organization of the school masses were the Liturgical Planning Committee and the Eucharis- tic Ministers. Commenting on the im- portance of these student organiza- tions, Fr. Rybicki said, Student in- volvement in the planning of the ser- vice is essential, as it provides an open dialogue with the community. The Pastoral Ministry also offered the very popular Retreat Program. The program, under the leadership of Br. Chris Dreyer, C.S.C, and with the help of the Retreat Planning Committee, lead sev- eral retreats for both faculty and stu- dents alike. The retreats give stu- dents opportunities to enrich their own relationships with God and Jesus, talk with peers about matters of im- portance to them and reflect on their own experiences. said Br. Chris, con- cerning the goals of the Retreat Pro- gram. Indeed, the Pastoral Ministry of- fers the SJHS community the opportu- nity to build a strong relationship with God and their peers, through various programs including daily liturgies, re- treats, the sacrament of reconcili- ation, and counseling services. Senior Chris Hurst commented, St. Joe is unique in that is develops students not only physically and intellectually, but most importantly, it develops students spiritually. The Pastoral Ministry De- partment succeeded once again this year in developing well-rounded stu- dents typical of St. Joseph ' s High School. Kim Konopa. Michelle Lohr. and Ed Hardig assist Fr. Rybicki in the Thanksgiving liturgy. Jim Giolitto. Brian O ' Malley. and Pete Dosch help Mr. Rauner prepare the gifts. 138 Pastoral Ministry Eucharistic Ministers: 1st Row: B. Jemielity, L. Zawisza. L. Flowers, S. Matthys. D. Kosek. H. Chandler. K. Bauer. T. Hess. A. Leader. K. Siem. M. Weil. M. Konopa. M. Mackowiak. M. Badar. J. McKernan. Br. Livernois. 3nd Row L. Paul. G. Bain. B. Mangione. A. Vargas. M. Loranger. D. Schaltz. K. Kennedy. B. Aquino. M. Lohr. k. Kon- opa. K. Kennedy. D. Lubelski. L. Luczkowski. S. Weber. M. Troester. M. Taghon. M. Pajakowski. 3rd Row: Br. Dreyer. K. Tepas. J. Wo|towicz. B. Leonard. K. Marslander. H. Weber. P. Matuszak. M. Horvath. V. Garza. B. Sum. H. Kicn. T. fcssig. A. Linholf. Z. Hudgkins. K. Thompson. 4th Row: S. Bullock. S. Rozum. S. Wo|towicz. S. Ferro. S. Mar- ley. J. Schopmeyer. L. Ordcic. S. Geoffrian. C. Bogol. L. DeLuca. E. Simeri. M. Castellino. K, Por ter. E. Flardig. Pastoral Ministry 139 Junior inductees into National Honor Society: J. Spencer. M. Pinter. H. Weber. S Wojtowicz. C. Aquino, E. Horvath. C. Lauchlan. B. Renaldi. J. Wasielewski. H. Kim. B. Jones. M. Gallagher. A. Kuhar. L. Kintz. R. Jameson. L. Stigner. S. Jemie- lity. K. Cavanaugh. J. Puncan. J. Seckinger, D. Rotello. J. Baumer. T. Johnson. M. Anzelc. J. Pi- kuza. N. Rafinski. K. Webb. M. Loranger and J. Thomas. National Honor Society The Saint Joseph ' s High School Na- tional Honor Society offers member- ship to any junior whose grade point average meets its high standards. Ju- niors so selected must submit applica- tions which show their character, leadership, and service to the commu- nity. A faculty selection committee, under the direction of moderator Mrs. Derwent, makes its recommendations to Mr. Rousey, who formally selects the members. Students are inducted at a formal ceremony to which parents are invited. But the induction is only the beginning of NHS. Mrs. Derwent, assisted by Mike Garatoni and the oth- er officers, had a full year of varied plans. The major service to the school community is the tutoring program, this year directed by Jenny Schop- meyer. As many as forty students each week received extra help from NHS members who donated study hall or lunch periods to help others. In the fall. Senior Mark Perwent can ' t bear to leave his friend as he prepares to embark on the NHS retreat. On National Honor Society retreats, all partici- pants are expected to pitch in with meal prep- aration and clean-up. Senior Mel Taghon dries dishes. Sam Jemielity washes, and John Uhran, Gates Grainger and Aimee Linhoff try to ignore the work to be done, or so it would seem. 140 National Honor Society Mrs. Hartzer seems to be enjoying the retreat as much as the students do, as she watches Mark Derwent and Liana Odrcic. The strain of having been on K.P. seems to have worn Mel Taghon out. J the group put on a Hallowe ' en party for handicapped adults in the independent living program. The cafeteria was suit- ably decorated and the guests cos- tumed. NHS members are also invited in the non-academic areas of the school community: Gates Grainger and Sara Marley and Ben Dillon are editors of the paper-, Sam Jemielity and Heidi Hengesbach of the yearbook; Mike Garatoni is one of several NHS mem- bers active in drama and musical pre- sentations, Steve Faust and several others are varsity athletes. The fall and spring retreats provide the oppor- tunity for members to consider and reflect on issues and questions in their own lives. And they also allow the members to work together in far dif- ferent ways than at school. National Honor Society 141 « '  « -« Moderator Mrs. Scherer addresses the Speech and Debate team at the annual banquet as David Horvath and Grace Conley look on. Hamming It Up Whether you are seeking a profes- sional career, or simply wish to be a ham. Drama Club provides a chance to demonstrate your theatrical abili- ties. Senior Heidi Hengesbach re- marked. Drama gives the opportunity to experiment with theatrics in a casu- al atmosphere. Its sole purpose is to be an outlet for the participant ' s emo- tions, feelings, and attitudes. Drama Club offers good experience for the more serious members who wish to pursue a career in acting, but it also encourages people who are less the- atre-oriented to relax and enjoy them- selves. Moderator Jane Syburg com- mented, This club teaches the kids about productions, but most impor- tantly, they can just ham it up without Speech and Debate: Row I Moderator Mrs Benevlch. L. Moran. M. Ellgass. Moderator Mrs. Scherer. Z. Hudgins. J. Simeri, K. kim Row 3: R. Waldschmidt. G. Conley. M. Frese R. Cullather. J. Ceffalio. Row 3: P. Horvath. D Horvath. W. Lamon. D. Langenderfer, T Farwig Drama Club: Row I: R. Anthes. S. Goulet. A Napoli. C. Baldinger. C. Chen. M. Auger. K Nemes. Row 2: C. Murphy. M. Garaloni, L Helntzelman. T. Gutting. H. Bowyer, L Zeugner. Row i A. Neuklis, S. Bachert. L Matthias. M. Loranger. A. Marzolf. G. Albert B. Sain. L. Zawisza. T. Cicero. J. Werenka. A Slarczewski. M. Rodes. Row 4 A. Wozniak. L Schirmer. J. Graham. N. Antowiak. D. Perry. L Anthes. E. Wolf. B. Allen. D. Eck. C. Koehler M. Hurtt. T. Wilkin. H. Hengesbach. E. Hurtt Row 5: A. Mezaros. S. Hudgins. S. Bachert. L Landy, K. Swanda, G. Swanda. M. Ellgass any obligations or pressures. One of the main presentations of the Drama Club is the fall play. The members also produce several other shows, one of which is put on for local grade schools. Treasurer John Spencer added, Drama Club has had a very successful year. We ' ve put on several plays, one directed by two students, another by Mrs. Syburg; we held a seminar on stage fighting, and we im- proved our acting abilities through ac- tivities such as impromptus and mock- try-outs. Also, contrary to popular opinion, we had a great deal of fun. In addition to this. Drama Club member- ship increased this year which prom- ises a strong future for the actors of St. Joe. 142 Drama Club Sophomore Chris Murphy portrays Giles Corey in The Crucible, the fall play produced by the Drama Club. Speech And Debate: A Joint Effort Speech and Debate is one exainple of an organization in which two clubs are coiribined. Speech is a solo effort and concentrates on improving one ' s public speaking. How well one says something is more important than win- ning an argument. Debate is an argu- ment over a set resolution. One team defends it, the other opposes it. It re quires logic and is helpful to future lawyers and politicians. Senior Grace Conley. co-captain of speech team for four yeas, remarked, Debate in- creases one ' s awareness of interna- tional affairs and provides good sources of information for research papers. Varsity debater Gates Grainger added, The tournaments are a lot of fun, but the preparation re- quires a lot of work. The information is very helpful in public speaking and speeches for class. Together, Speech and Debate provide a variety of sub- jects to choose from, including two- man, Lincoln-Douglas, and Parliamen- tary Debate. Discussion, Extemporane- ous Speaking, Impromptu, Oratory. Lit- erary Interpretation, Radio Broadcast- ing, and play readings. Speech modera- tor Mrs. Scherer and Debate modera- tor Mrs. Benevich agreed. Both give experience in expressing yourself and communicating before a group. This year was very successful for the Speech team which placed first in the Sectionals. This is accomplished by the majority of the members winning ribbons and it marks the first time in about ten years. After winning at sec- tionals and regionals. senior Matt Frese went to state to participate in Impromptu. Freshman Jim Simeri and sophomore Mike Ellgass also went to state as alternates. Speech And Debate 143 Making What ' s Inside Count M. Song. G. Wilson. C. Aquino. J. Thomas. C. Hurst. J. PIngel. K. Kommers. S. Henry. K. Suit. C. Lauchlan. K. Cavanaugh. S. Jemiellty. L. Napoli. H. Kim. H. Hengesbach, J.D. Childs. Amid shouts of Where are my pic- tures, Steve? and We have a dead- line to meet folksl , editor J.D. Childs directed the progress of this year ' s yearbook. The first was to make all our deadlines. The second was to im- plement new and creative designs complemented with interesting copy articles. Each year the staff becomes a little more experienced, while at the same time, bringing new people with new ideas. One yearbook staffer com- mented that, The yearbook seems to get better each year. We ' re more or- ganized and we know more about what 144 Yearbook And Newspaper Editor of the Hilite, Sara Marley. looks over the results of the senior survey, which is sponsored by the Hilite. B. Dillon. P. Ramesh. S. Marley. B. Renaldi. M. Badar. T. Gutting. E. Miller. R. Lauchlan. T. Essig. G. Grainger. J. OMalley. R. Cullather. k. Weddle. we are doing. The editorial staff of J.D. Childs, Heidi Hengesbach, and Sam Jemiellty all spent time this past Summer at Indiana University at Bloomlngton attending Journalism In- stitute. J.D. stated that HSJI helped especially in the employment of new designs. The main thing that goes into creating a yearbook, though, is team work and unifying to meet a common goal: producing the best year- book possible. The newspaper staff combined hard work and much talent to successfully publish our newspaper, the HILITE. Sara Marley, editor, remarked. I ' m really pleased with the paper this year. We tried some new things, and most of them worked. One of our goals was to raise the standard of writing, and make it look better and I really think we ' ve done that. This can be seen by the added color and longer issues. Ac- cording to Beth Renaldi, feature edi- tor. Working on newspaper was a lot of fun. I like the people I ' m working with and 1 think it ' s a good exper- ience. Taking over the responsibil- ities of advisor this year was Mr. Allan Wesley, who commented. It ' s really nice to get to know students in this setting because you can really get to know them as people rather than just students. You can work as equals. Henry Kim. a dedicated yearbook staffer, con- templates tfie many possibilities for the design of his layout for the Softball team. Chris Hurst, a new senior member of the year book staff, prepares to crop a picture in order for It to appear on his soccer layout. Yearbook And Newspaper 145 ' ' By being in H,A.C., students get a sense of helping other people ' Mary Lee Hartzer During the annual Thanksgiving Food Drive, ju- nior Mark Bycraft. and seniors Heidi Henges- bach. and Jon Grabill help carry the food which will be well received. Ulitt Students Take On Responsibilities Two organizations in particular at St. Joe give students the opportunity to help not only people in the St. Joe community, but also people throughout the South Bend community. The Hun- ger Abolition Corps is one organization which enables St. Joe students to share what they have with the needy in the South Bend area. Major projects for the Hunger Aboli- tion Corps included the annual Thanks- giving food drive and the fundraiser held throughout Lent with proceeds going to the Crop Walk. The Thanks- giving food drive was, according to H.A.C. moderator Mrs. Mary Lee Hartzer, So successful that we (H.A.C.) were able to provide meals at Christmas too. More than 40 families were helped by this project. The Len- ten fundraiser raised more than $600.00 for the Crop Walk. The offi- cers for the Hunger Abolition Corps this year were president Suzanne Wojtowicz. vice-president Jonathon Grabill, secretary Heidi Hengesbach, and treasurer J.D. Childs. Senior J.D. Chiids liked being part of H.A.C. be- cause it was a good activity to belong to because it was one way I could do something for the community that really did some good and had impact. J.D. added that H.A.C. accomplished two goals. The first goal was that it allowed students to gain exposure to a part of society that many do not regu- larly come into contact with. The sec- ond goal is to provide a service to the South Bend area. The 1985-1986 school year was the first year that S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving, had wide stu- dent involvement. S.A.D.D. ' s officers this year were president Lori Apple- gate, vice president Pam Buehler, sec- retary Lori DeLuca, and treasurer Jill Egenhoefer. Some of S.A.D.D. ' s activi- ties this year centered around Sf eak- ers who came to St. Joe. Jerry John- ston, a national speaker, talked at an assembly about his own experiences with drug abuse. Local speakers who spoke to St. Joe students inckjded Barb Noser from the Alcoholism Council, and Jeff Nash and Linda Gordon from the Concerned Parents Group. S.A.D.D. also sponsored a Parent ' s Night on alcohol and substance abuse. Both the Hunger Abolition Corps and Students Against Drunk Driving enable students to become involved, show concern for people, and take on re- sponsibility. 146 H.A.C. H.A.C. Row I: J. Grabill, S. Wojtowicz. H. Henges- bach. Row 3: M. Anzelc. M. Hardig. C. Aquino. M. Murray. Row 3; N. Mayerhofer. L. Rajski. C. Ecker. M. Hardig. Mrs. Hartzer. Row 4: J. Lloyd. C. Hurst. T. Panowicz. L. Rohrbough. G. Rohr- bough. G. Conley. Z. Gloster. J. Fink. J. Firtl. A. McGlinn. R. Wojtowicz. S,A,D,D s efforts this year have been to raise the consciousness of all people to the danger of drinking and driving, and we hope to continue to do even more in the future ' Deborah George S.A.D.D. row G Conleyi row 2 C Dawson. L. DeLuca. L. Applegate. J Egenhoefer. M Murray. C. Hurst. C. VanRenterghemi row i Miss George. H. Burke. L. Simerl. S. Bacherl. A. McGlinn. C Ecker. A. Wilson. A. Meszaros. J. Lloydi row 4 L Ra|ski. M. Auger. M. Hardig. N. Anikowiak. C. Verslype. S.A.D.D. I47 Senior Steve Bullock engages in deep combat with fellow Senior Ben Dillon. Freshman Tom Butler and Brother Robert face f off. Checkmate! The Chess Club has been around a long time at St. Joe, according to Brother Robert. Ever since I came here eleven years ago, it ' s been here. And it ' s been consistent the whole time. This year, under the leadership of President Ben Dillon and Vice-Presi- dent Steve Bullock, the Chess Club gar- nered a respectable eleventh-place fin- ish out of 25 teams in the State Tourna- ment. Their goal for next year, howev- er, will be to better this year ' s perfor- mance. It ' ll be difficult, commented sophomore Laura Moran, but we can do it. Chess Club: Laura Moran, Mike Pager ( ' 85). Paul Ramesh. Ben Dillon. Steve Bullock. Br. Robert Dierker. David Allen. Andy Oross. Tom Butler. Missing: Kevin Brisson, John Ceffalio, Robert. Lauchlan. 148 Chess Club Movie Club: Andy Cross, David Allen. Lauran Zuegner, Steve Taylor. Dr. Chris Preyer. Dennis Hillring. Kayhan Moha|eri. Rock Heller, Sr. Mary Ann Paiakowski. Movie Debut We decided to start a movie club because, having already made home movies, we felt that others would benefit if we made it a part of the school, said Kayhan Mohajeri, the founder and president of the Movie Club. We ' re off to a slow start, but we ' re definitely making progress. Be- cause of the popularity of the idea to begin with, the Movie club should have little trouble expanding its place in St. Joe next year. Flying Start The St. Joe Quiz Bowl team got off to a surprising start in its opening year, this year. Led by moderator Mr. John Imler and captains Gates Grainger and Ben Aquino, the team earned itself a 7-1 regular season re- cord, losing only to city champion Ad- ams. Cesar Aquino explained their suc- cess: Quiz Bowl centers on accumu- lated, specific, factual information. In a school with as high an academic standing as ours, the Quiz Bowl team naturally does well. Next year ' s goal will be simply, Beat Adams. During the interim between rounds. Junior Hen- ry Kim and seniors Gates Granger, Steve Bullock, and Ben Dillon prepare to tackle the next set of questions. In Ouiz Bowl practice, Mr. John Imler readies Henry Kim, Mary Rodes, David Vacca. and Eric Holloway for a real Ouiz Bowl match situation. 149 Student Government Succeeds Through Cooperation Senior and Junior Class Representatives: Row I J. Sexton. J. Polniak. B. Jones. D Bowles. A. Kuhar. S. Weber. P. Redden. Row 2 R. Phelps. M. McNeill. M, Mickels. J. Sass. M. Anzelc. K. Webb. J. McKernan Row i S Jemielity. H. Hengesbach. J. Ciesiolka. E. Hardig. C thrich. K, Przybysi. Lurking in front of the pop machine are some of the people responsible for its presence, student government officers Mike Gallagher. Tim Taylor, kim Thompson. Darren Teamor. Tasha Gutting, and Heidi Hengesbach. Students from area high schools visited St. Joe several times during the year. Adams High School students Jonathan kronstein. Marco Ken- nedy, and Karl Roemer. and Student Body Vice- President Mike Laatz listen as Brother Ed Eoken opens the April meeting with a prayer. ij pw. r if 150 Student Govertitnent Sophomore and Freshman Class Representatives: Row I D. Putoi. k. Jones. R. Anthes. A. Lane. H. Weber. B. Sam. Row 2; J. Abel. K. Saratore. K. Blakey. E. Love. C. Zubler. Row i. J. Romano. C. McGowan. K. Oumn. P. Ciesielski. P. Snell. B. Racme. D. Mack. R. O ' Malley. G. Zbieranski. Under the leadership of Br. Ed Fo- ken, the Student Government operated smoothly during the year. Composed of the Student Body officers. Class of- ficers. Intramural officers, and Student representatives. Student Government convened monthly to organize the stu- dent social calendar and discuss the ideas and opinions of the student body. Senior Pat Graf commented, Stu- dent Government gave me the chance to have input in the decisions that af- fect us and to help out in planning and running activities. We were successful in getting things done. Student Gov- ernment sponsored a bus trip to Ho- bart for the Indians ' sectional football game and helped finance the painting of an Indian mural in the gym. The purchase of a pop machine allowed students at sports practice, intramur- ais, and various other extracurricular activities the opportunity to get some- thing to drink at school. Government teacher Henry Chandler said, Student Government provided a useful channel for students to air their concerns. It seemed to be effective in getting those concerns to the administration. Senior Brian O ' Malley, Student Body President, described the relationship between Student Government and Ad- ministration: We had open communi- cation with the administration and we worked well with them. Because of this, we could communicate with our class representatives which made for a much smoother flow of ideas. The pop machine and the Indian mural in the gym are two examples of what we accomplished through working togeth- er. Senior Jim Giolltto displays the creativity and curiosity necessary (or developing good ideas at student government meetings. Student Government 151 Junior Matt Bellina doing what he does best. Musical Unity There ' s a sense of unity among us. We have our own little niche of the St. Joe community where we can do what we like to do, said senior Chris Mat- thews in describing his enthusiasm for being a part of the music department. The members of this year ' s choir and band enjoyed another busy year per- forming music in various ways. The choir put on a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and sang for school li- turgies. Soloists received 1 ratings at an annual competition at Elkhart Me- morial and at the Indiana State Compe- tition. Female members also performed at the High School Women ' s Choir Fes- tival sponsored by St. Mary ' s College. Playing at home football and basketball games as well as performances in Chi- cago kept the band occupied. A small jazz band was formed which played publically a few times. Mr. Matthew Hunckler became the full faculty of the music department this year. He stated, I enjoy the en- thusiasm of the students who want to do well. Hopefully, It will encourage other students to become involved. The general opinion of music stu- dents was that they enjoyed the com- Sophomores Chris Sloan and Kelly Wagner join senior Koren Swanda In singing Latin music. bination of performing and being with others who like the same activity. Ju- nior Bill Gallagher, who playes drums, said, The other people in the percus- sion section really make it a lot of fun. Senior choir member Chris Koehler stated, It gives me the chance to ex- press myself. It ' s a chance for me to be with other musicians and do what we do best. Senior Koren Swanda felt, Choir ' s been a big part of my life for the last four years and I ' m sure I ' li miss it. Because they ' re interested in the things I am, I really enjoy the friends I made in choir. 152 Band And Choir 0Mt f f ( M ' Seniors Ruth Earnest. Kathy Byrne, and Lisa Harp enjoy their last year of choir together. Band: first row Jenny Wesolowski. Mrs. Albert. Brian Phaeze. Matt Bellina. Bill Gallagher. Steve Walawender. Mike Weller. Bill Anzelc. Theresa Gallagher. David Snell. Lori Applegale. Second row Allen Casey. Tasha Williams. Lisa Zawisia. Eric Schmitz. Phil PePauw. Holly Morton. Kristi Brant. Lori Paul. Mr. Matthew Hunckler Third row Pavid Shellburg. bileen Higgins. Danielle Putoi. Amy Hicks. Peter Cicero. Brian Jaros- zewski. Veronica Patterson. Fourth row; Andy Hartman. Chris Scherzinger. Theresa Cicero. Steve Jurek. Tom Krull. Kathy Shane. Paul Weller. l-ifth row Lynn Applegate. Sharon Boyd. Hillary Coleman. Sharita Scott. Kristen O ' Connor. Judy Bauer. Patty Wieczorek. Jocelyn Boyd. Erika Carlin. Joanne Werenka. Barb Allen. Gina Albert. Band And Choir 153 ■ B H H m V BP m wL Hl 1 K- M Hyi V n 9Hb ' 4 H Jp Bv fl PP Im ! v KMjm ' 1 1 ;-- r t, •J 1 li b. 1 ■ f 1 P 1 The French club pursued the goal of helping members enjoy their language more, said Mrs. Jane Doering. Dana Schaltz, Ann Plantinga, Melanie Taghon, Beth Sum, and Patricia McCabe led the French club this year. They organized such activities as car- oling for Healthwin Hospital during Christmas, authentic French dinners given at students ' homes, and visiting area Catholic grade schools to help the Mary Hardig. Cindy Matthias. Laura Matthias, Cesar Aquino. Agnes Gloster, Michelle Auger, Jeff Palicki. Anne Rashevich. Rob Lauchlan. Dana Shaltz. Beth Sum. Jenny Pickuza. Laura Landy. Michael O ' Malley. Jocelyn Boyd. Terry Riordan, Karen Cavanaugh. Christina Lauchlan. Students decide what language to study. Tasha Gutting. Katie Rumely. Mike Song. Chris Murphy. Heather Burke. Roy Ketchum. Michelle Pinter. Nancy Rafinski. Melanie Taghon. Pat McCabe. Ed Hardig. Elizabeth Schirmer. Same Jemielity. Amy Neuklis. French Fun § Culture Big Ben and Eiffel Tower Once every few years, the language department sponsors a trip to France, open to all St. Joe students during spring vacation. This year, because break was longer, the trip was ex- tended somewhat to include stops in London, England, and Brussels, Bel- gium, spending a total of II days away from home. It was definitely an exper- ience to remember. Supervised by Mrs. Kathy Werner and her husband, and Mrs. Robin Benevich and her hus- band, the group had a IV2 week cultural experience. A rare bomb threat at O ' Hare air- port during departure delayed the start of the trip six hours, but no mat- ter. Upon arrival at Heathrow airport, the group ran into actor Telly Savalas, who was kind enough to allow every- one to pose for a personal portrait. That ' s what started the trip, com- mented sophomore Kristine Anderson. Junior Chris Garboden agreed. After a long delay at the airport, and a long flight to London, that really started things rolling. They saw such sights as Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, St. Paul ' s Cathedral, Mont-St. Michel, the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe, Notre Dame, and Versailles, among many, many others. Sophomore Liz Henely commented, We learned a lot and we had fun. Much of this was due to the months of preparation by Mrs. Werner. Said junior Karen Cavan- The tour group takes a walk in Versailles. augh, There was never a dull moment. We saw so much, even though we were there for such a short time. I would do it again as soon as I got the chance, added freshman Jennifer Sawyer. 154 French Club E. HIggins. V. Patterson, T. Hess. B. Taylor. H. Weber. Mrs. Bomer. E. Horvath. S. Marley. E. Wolfe. E. Schmitz. Mrs. Elory. A. Rashevich. B. Bullet. J. Grabill. P. Dosch, Mrs. Bomer. D. Hor- vath. H. Hengesbach. G. Grainger. A. Jones. The German Club kicked off its year with its annual Oktoberfest. Everyone had fun as they ate traditional German Wurste (sausage) and dived into Ger- man cookies and cakes at Frau Bomer ' s house. Members sang German carols to the nuns of the convent next to Marian at their Christmas party. Afterward Saint Nikolas (Mr. Henges- bach) handed out presents to the club members while they lit the candles on the Christmas tree. The German enthusiasts then went Deutschklub to the State German Convention in In- dianapolis. Dressed as the characters in Grimms ' fairy tales, they brought home a variety of awards, including trophies in club display, skits, decla- mation, and quiz bowl. Fresh from their victories, several members left for Germany, Austria and Switzerland dur- ing Spring break. After their return, the club spon- sored a trip for all German students to the German quarter of Chicago, where they exprienced German culture first hand. Wunderbar! Peg Bickel. Shelly Bachert. and Kristen Erbele get in Munich, acquainted with a member of the German Army Some German students visited Ger- many for nine days during Spring break. The group started their explora- tion of Germany at Freiburg where senior Chris Koehler was so impressed with the Cathedral that he got lost. They then transferred to Lucerne where sophomore John Derwent said that Mt. Pilatus was so awesome that it took my breath away. This is easily understood, for the mountains rise up to 7,000 feet above sea level. Next was Munich where they visited Dachau concentration camp. The famed Sound of Music house and Mozart ' s birthplace were among the sites seen at Salzburg. The final city on the agen- da was Rothenburg, where junior Kris- ten Erbele commented, This is the most ' German ' town we visited. It is surrounded by a wall that was built around the 15th century. Its cobble- stone streets and quaint little cafes lent the perfect atmosphere to our last day. Although the tour group con- tracted the flu, fun was shared by all. Peg Bickel, unidentified German Army person. Shelly Bachert, and Kristen Er- bele discuss cultural differences. German Club 155 Under the guidance of moderator Barbara Mangione, the Spanish Club gave St. Joe students the chance to develop a deeper respect and knowl- edge of the Hispanic culture through various activities and events. The club started off with officer elections in the f all. Jim Giolitto won the presidency, while Chris Hurst and Micki Machowiak claimed the vice- presidency; Curry Butzbaugh and Lori Applegate were elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer respective- ly. Under the capable senior leader- ship, the Spanish Club was able to ac- complish its major aim. which was es- tablished at the opening meeting in the fall. President Jim Giolitto restated the Spanish Club ' s goal for the year: The ai(ti of the club is to give students the opportunity to experience the Hispan- ic culture and an opportunity to enjoy themselves in the process. Members of the club were able to discuss plans at the monthly meetings and over meals at local Mexican restaurants. For the fourth straight year, the club sponsored the Christmas toy drive for underpriveiedged Hispanic children. Junior member Tim Taylor comment- ed, It was a great feeling to be able to give something that we take for grant- ed to these children. Along with charitable activities, the Spanish club sponsored a totally new activity: sere- nades. The idea was well accepted by the student body and raised over $50.00 Although some people were a little embarrassed, all enjoyed the ' special attention. ' I ' m sure this is an event that will continue for many years at St. Joe. said sophomore ser- enader Dennis Renbarger. The club culminated one of its most successful years with an authentic Spanish fies- ta at Tim Taylor ' s house. Its success was typical of the success enjoyed by the Spanish club the entire year. Year-Long Fiesta H. Burke. E. Simeri. C. Dawson. S Luks. t Kals- clieur. P. Hardig. S. Geoffnon. C Bogol. T Jen- kins. L. Lorton. k. Zack. G Hursi. T Taylor. M Hurtt. Z. Hudgins. L. Applegate. K Wagner. Mrs Mangione. J Giolitto. S Rivera. M Castellino. D. kosek. t Holloway. D Renbarger. B. Jones. H. kini. J Spencer. L Zeugner. J Buck. 156 Spanish Club k A Latin Revival The Latin Club enjoyed success in its first year of existence at Saint Joe. The Interest in the club was demon- strated by its surprising membership: 15 students from Latin l-lll. Fr. Michael Sullivan, moderator, established the club when an interest was shown by the students last year. So only three years after the institution of Latin into the language department curriculum, the Latin Club is a vital part of St. Joe ' s extracurricular activities. Senior Kathleen Kennedy was elect- ed to the office of presidency while the vice presidency was held by Dan Rotello. The members of the club set one goal for the year, said junior Dan Rotello. That was to lay the founda- tion for the Latin club in order so that It may grow stronger and bigger in the future years. This goal was achieved and the numerous activities sponsored by the club complemented it. The Latin Club sponsored several trips to local Italian restaurants to ex- perience the culinary aspect of the cul- ture. In the fall the group dined at Sun- ny Italy, while they visited Bruno ' s In the Spring. I thought the Italian meals were beneficial in helping us get a bet- ter handle on the culture of Latin- speaking countries, commented President Kathleen Kennedy. Plus, the food was greati The Club planned a year-end party at Rossi ' s in Stevensville, Michigan to evaluate their accomplishments and establish goals for following years. In- deed, the Latin Club ' s first year was a very rewarding experience for all its members. Dan Rotello summed up the feelings of the whole club when he stated, This year was a total success in that we built a strong foundation on which to base the future. Lalm Club, Row h J. Coglianese. A. Jones. Row 2: K. Kennedy. L. Ordcic. L, Stlgner. B. Dillon. Fr. Sullivan. Row i D. Rotello. C. Burgess. P. Lips. A. Casey. Latin Club 157 Come to The Travel Experts WHERE THERE IS NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE COMPLETE INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC TRAVEL SERVICE COMPUTERIZED RESERVATION SERVICE • AIR • TOURS • CRUISES • AMTRAK • AIRLINE TICKETS • NO CHARGE FUQHT INS. 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Perils Monthly Student Government meetings allow Mike Laatz and Jill tgenhoefer to assume leader- ship roles. l James E. Childs and Assoc. Inc. Gary A. and Tamara K. Fox Thomas and Chester DIugosz Lauchlan Family Lee, Karen, and Amy Hicks Fr. Daryl Rybicki Mr. and Mrs. Garatoni Murray C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Kagel Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Kintz Mr. and Mrs. David L. Matthews Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wright Thomas R. and Suzanne B. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hess Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Troester Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taghon Mary A. Matthews The Hudgins Family Jim Cira ' s Char Broil House J.D. Childs gets ready to block any shooting attempts that Andy kuhar might want to try if he can get hold ot the ball. 161 A — Abel, Jaclyn 76, 118 Abel. Jason 76. 106 Adams, Laura 49 Agostino. Frank 70, 119 Agostino. Tony 76, 106 Ahearn, Michael 105. 65 Aigotli, Julianne 49 Albert. Gina 2i. 70. 142. 153 Allen. Barbara 23, 70. 143. 153 Allen, David 65. 147. 149 Ambler, Laura 76 Anasiasio, Alejandro 65 Anderson, Allison 65 Anderson, kristine 70 Andrea, John 49 Andrea. Suha 76. 1(0 Anihes, Louis 49. 31. 22. 34, 86, 143 Anthes. Rachelle 76. 142 Antkowiak. Natashia 33, 70. 142. 147 Anzelc. Meredith 65. 117. 146. 129 Anzelc. William 33. 76. 106. 153 Applegate. Dan 105. 65 Applegaie. Ion 49. 147. 153 Applegate. Lynn 76. 153 Aquino. Benjamin 49. 15. 35. 26. 57, 139 Aquino. Cesar 30. 65, 146 Aquino. Melinda 36. 70 Aranowski, David 70 Artus, Sandra 45. 65. 117 Auger, Gretcehn 76. 142 Auger. Michelle 70. 147 B Bachert, Michelle 33. 65 Bachert. Susan 76. 143, 7 Radar, Monica 49, 139 Bailey. Nancy 49 Baidinger, Christina 70, 142 Bandera, Jeffrey 70 Barrette. Todd 65. 105 Barrier. Michelle 65 Barrier. Tina 76 Bariels. Amy 49 Basney. Kathleen 70 Balill. Enc 70. 119 Bauer. Judith 47. 153 Bauer. Katherme 65. 139 Baul. Andre 76. 106 Baumer. John 49 Baumer. Steve 45. 65 Bays. Dan 30. 65 Beasiey. Natalie Beidmger. Denise 45. 65 Beidinger. Michelle 49 Beitler. Stephen 70. 115 Belanger. Emil 45, 65 Bellalta. Diego 65 Beltalta. Felipe 65 Bellina. Matthew 30. 100. 65, 120. 152, 153 Bennett, James 65 Berger. Tammie 76 Bernth. Daniel 65 Bhisttkul. Thomas 104, 105. 65 Bickei. Margaret 70. 118, 139 Biek. Elizabeth 49, 28, 29, 86 Biek, Michael 49. 18 Bilinski. Sherrill 49 Binder. David 76. 106 Binder. Jon 76 Black. Paula 76. 107 Blakey, Katherme 31. 76 Blazek. Brian 65 Bloomquist. Julie 70 Bogol. Clarice 65 Bogol. Jim 49. 139 Borysiak. Charles 49 Boulac. Deborah 76. 108. 109, 118, 129 Boulac, Denise 49, 57 Bowles. Daphne 24, 65 Bowles. Justin 70, 112 Boywer, Heather 70. 142 Boyd, Jocelyn 153 Boyd. Sharon 76 153 Brach. David 70. 112 Bradley, Dionne 49 Brisson, Kevin 76, 148 Brown. Canonero 76, 106 Brown, Pairica 70 Brunner, Jennifer 49 Bryant. Linda 65 Bryant. Rick 50 Bubick, Cheryl 50. 17, 134 ' Buck. John R. 70 Buck, John 2. 76 Buczynski, Louis 50 Buczynski, Thomas 70 Budzin. Emily 65 Budzin, Michael 50 Buehler, Pamela 50. 2S Buehler. Patrick Bullock. D. Christopher 48. 76 Bullock, Jon 65 Bullock. Steven 50. 15. 33. 57. 139, 147. 149 Burgess. Christopher 65 Burke. Heather 65. 147 Burzynski. John 50 Burzynski. Margaret 30. 70 Burzynski. Susan 76 Busby. Christine 23. 65 Butler, Kevin 65 Butler. Nichole 76. 135 Butler. Thomas 76. 147 Butzbaugh, Currie 50 Butzbaugh. Tiffany A. 76 Bycraft, Mark 65. 137. 147 Byrne. Kathleen 50. 13, 83. 153 — C — Cacioppe, Jean nine 76 Callander. Heather 76 Campbell, Mary Campbell. Nicholas 70 Campbell, Patricia cannady, Tracey Capes. Lisa 50 Carl, Kim 50 Carlin, Ericka 65, 153 Carlson, Krisien Carlson, Susan 50, 90. 134 Carpenter. J, Todd 50, 38. 39. 105 Carrillo. David 70 Carson. Michael 65. 139 Carson. Tracy 76. 107. 118 Casey. Allen 65, 3 Castellino. Michael 65. 139 Castellon. Ed 70 Cavallo. David 50 Cavanaugh. Karen 65 Ceffalto, John 76. 143. 148 Challis. Christy 76 Champlin. Clay 76 Champlin. R. Steven 70. 112. 113 Chaplin, Laurie 50, 31 Chapman, Jeffrey 65 Chen, Christina 33, 70. 142 Childs. James 50. 17, lOt Chmielowiec. Therese 50 Cho. Donald 76. 113 Choinacky. David 76. 1(0 Chritianson. Ryan 50 Christlieb. Kerri 70 Cicero. Peter 76. 110, 153 Cicero. Theresa 50, iO. 142. 153 Ciesielski. Andrea 70 Ciesielski. Andrew 70 Ciesielski. Catherine 50 Ciesielski. Debbie 70 Ciesiolka. John 51. 105 Cionek, Damian 51 Cira, Michelle 45 Coghanese. John 51 Coleman. Gary 70 Coleman, Hillary 76. 153 Colhngon, Treva 51. (8, 116. 1(7 Colwell. Stephen 76 Condry, Craig 76. 70 Conery, Shawn 51. 105. 119 Conley. Grace 51. 143, (46. (47 connaughton. Michael 76. H5 Conroy. Charles 65 Considme. Devin 5(. (30 Conway. Paul 70 Cooper, Darren 76 C M-coran, Eugene 76. H5 Corcoran. Laura 76 Cordischi. Andy 5(. 9 Cornells. Melanie 76 Corr, Ann 53 Corr. Kevin 70 Corr. Thomas 76. 106 Cottrell. Paul 52. k ' 5 Cressy. Kiernan 76 Crosson. Jennifer 76 Crowell, Thomas Csabi. Tracey 76. 1(8 Cullafher, Richard 53. 143 Curran. Shawn 65 Cushing. Patricia 76 Custer. David 76 I I T D Dailey, Travis 33. 114 Daniels. Shane 70 Darnell. Michelle 70 Davis. Tiiuanna Dawson, Carole 65. 147 Dawson, Jeff 70 Decocker. Karen 65 Decraene. Lisa 65 Delaney. Neil 53. 57, 1(3. (13 DeLee. Paul 52. 6. 7. K33. 110, 119 Deluca. Christopher 76. (06 DeLuca. Ion 53. 139. (47 Dennis, Angela 76 DePauw. P. 70. 153 Deren. James 70 Derrick, Jamey Derrick. Matthew Derwem, John 70 Derwem. Mark 53. 17 Dettling. Claire 65, 110 Denltng. Jay 76. (06. 115 Devon, Terry 53 Devreese, Daniel 65 Dhaeze. Brian 70. 153 Ohoore. Robert 70 Diedrich. Mark 65 Dillman. O. 105 DiHey. Ruth 65 Dillon. Benjamin 53, 148. 149 Dittrich. Eric 65 Do. Tal 70 Do. Vinh 52 Dobrzykowski. Elizabeth 70. 74 Dobski, Matt 65. 120. 13! Dolniak. Jeremy 76, S3. 78 Doiniak. Joseph 52. 28. 36. (05, 106 Dominello. Maria 70. 134 Dominello, Vincent Donahue. Colleen 76 Donoho. Mark 76 Dosch. Peter 53. 15. 138 Drajer, Nancy 70 Duncan, Jennie 65. 134 Dunn. Daniel 70 Durnal. iora 52 Duszynski. Ronald 70 Dutoi. Danielle 76. 153 Dulneux. Daniel 52, tlO Dyc:ko. Charles 65. 114 Pyciko. Timothy 76. 115 Dyer. Kasey 70 162 lndex Ecker. Christy 70. (46, 147 Egenhoefer. JtH 53. !47 Ehrtch. Christine Si. 117 thrich. Sara 76. 107. 1)3 Ellgass. Mrchael 33. 70. 143 Emanotl. John 6?. 112 Erbele. Denise 77 Erbeic, Knsten 91. 65 Erhardt. Shane 77 trnien. Dean 70 Essig, Thomas 53. 139 EUel. Kalhryn 70 Everett. Eddie 77 L Fagan, Kristin 70. 134 Fair Jr.. Johnny 114 Fair. Maxmillion 6. 65. IX). )2l Fairley. Catherine 53. 11 Farrell. Karoline 33, 65 Farrell. Leah 70 Farrell. Mary 70. 74 Far ig. Timothy 33. 65. 143 Faust. Steve 53. 38. 105 Feeney. Beth 70 Fell. Renee 65 Ferraro. Pan 53 Ferrero. Brian 53. 100 Ferro. Angola 65 Ferro. Suzanne 53. 101. 139 Fezy, Carolyn 65 Fcry. Jeanne 53 Fink. Julie 70. 146 Finneran. John 53 Finneran. Mary 70 FirtI, Jennifer 71. IK . 146 Fisher. Brendon 77 Fisher. Mark 71 Ftizpatrick. Timothy 53 Flack. Todd 53. (05 FlatoK, Jenny 65 Flory. Aaron 53 Flory. Ryan 71 Flowers. Brian t05 Flowers. Ocan 71 Flowers. Lisa 53. 139 Fogte. Mary 53 Foldesi. Robert 77. 93. 106 Foldesr. Scon 53 Foley. Bridget 53 Foster. Bryan 53. 86. 113 Fotiou. Lisa 65 Fredericks. Laura 77 Frese. Matthew 53. 57. 143 Fuentes. Anthony 71 G — Gabbard. Jessica 77 Gallagher. Michael 83. 105. 66 Gallagher. Stephanie 77 Gallagher. Theresa 71, 153 Gallagher. William 66. 110. 153 Garczynski. Gretchen 66 Garaioni. Lon 66 Garaloni. Michael 54. 3. II. 18. 33. 95. 134. 135. 137. 143 Garboden. Christopher 90, 105. 66. 119 Garren, Anthony 71 Garrett. Robert 54 Garson, Cindy 66 Gartner. Ora 7| Garia. Victoria 54. 117. 139 Gait. Michael 77. 130 Gaizulis. William Gavin. Shai Geehrmg. Jason 7| Geoftrion. Sabrina 66, 139 Gerber. Ashley 45. 66 Gerencher. Kevin 54. 105. 134 Giloth. Matthew Gioliotto. James 54. 17. 18. IX 138 Giolitlo. Marianne 7| Glostcr. Agnes 71. 73. 146 Gloster. Sean 54 Goerk. Steve 153 Golden. Michael 54 Goldrick. Sean 77 Gooding. Joseph Goralczyk. Jeffery 77, 106 Goralciyk. Kevin 66. 105 Gorog. Lynn 71 Goulet. Sinane 66. 143 Grabarek. Kathleen 66. 134 Grabill. Jonathan 54. 110. 146 Graf. Patrick 55. 105 Graham, Andrew 71 Graham. Jennifer 7|. 143 Grainger. Gates 55, 3. 57. 149 Gram. Kristi 77. 153 Gregor. Brian 77. 119 Grippo. David 66. 130 Grtppo. Frankie 77. 106 Gruber. Gary 55. 18. 114. 5 Gruber. Joseph 105. 71. 119 Gruszynski. Jerry 77. 106 Gunn, Natalie 55 Gunn. Nathan 77, ||3 Gutting. Tasha 33. 7|, 143 H J Hack, Randy 66 Haines, kolly 77 Hak-y, Pclcr 66 Hall, Christopher 77, 106 Haluda, Michael 55 Haniitiontl Mark 71. 110 Hansen, Shane 55 Har.hg Jr., Edward 55. 138. 139 Hanlig, Margarel 71. 146. M7 Hardig, Mary 77, 146 H.irp, Lisa 55, 153 Harper, Linda 109, 71, 118, M Harnnger, Randy 77, 106, 115 Harlman, Andrew 66, 153 Hartman, Andrew 71 Hartjier, Tracy 108. 109. 71 Harvey. Christopher 55. 114. 115 Haynes, trnesi 77 Haynes, Kelly Haynes, Tracie 66 Index Healy, Mary 77 Heater, Michelle 66 Heintzelman, Laura 77 Heint;elman. Lisa 55, 3. 17, 18, 30, 33. 34. 134. 143 Helenhurg, Christine 66 Heller, Heather 77 Heller, Rock 66, 149 Henely. Eliiabeth 71 Henely, Mary 55, II Hengesbach, Heidi 55, 33, 38, 39, 137, 143, 146, 147 Henry, Stephen 55, 33 Herrara Moro, Claudia 66 Hess, Tonia 55, 139 Hcverly, Jim 66 Hickey, James 77, 106, 119 Hickey, Knslina 71 Hickey, Louis 105, 66. 115 Hicks, Amy 77, 153 Higgins, Eileen 55, 153 Hillring, Pennis 66, 149 Hirsch, Timothy 71 Hirschler, Shelll 77 Hirschler, Thomas 66, 114 H)Orth, Jody 77 HjOrth, Tom 71 Hotman, Pavid 55 Holland, Jeffrey 77 Holloway, Eric 55, 83, 149 Holloway, Erin 77, 107 Holmes, Rodney 77, 106, 114 Homer, Michelle 66 Homer, Peter 55 Horvalh, David 55, II, 30. 134, 135, 143 Horvalh, Eric 66. 93 Horvalh. Michelle 55. 139 Horvath. Peter 71, 115, 143 Houle, Thomas 66, 130 Hudgins, Sarah 77, 143 Hudgins, Zachary 56, 34, 134, 135, 139. 143 Hunt Reimann. Amy 66 Hurley. Charles 77, 106, 119 Hurst, Christopher 56, 146, 147 Hurst, Marc 71, 113 HurtI, Eric 71, 143 Hum, Micheal 56, 31, 33, 36. 143 Hulli. Michelle 71. 118 Ivkovich. Kevin 71 Ivkovich. Ron 130 J Jachiniak, Beth 56. 66 Jachimiak, Kelli Jackniovich. Corey 71 Jameson. Rex 66 Janowiak. Daryl 56. 5 Jaroszewski. Brian 78. 119. 153 Jcmiclily. Samuel 56. 38. 39. K)5 Jemielity. Sarah 33. 66 Jenkins. Tamara 66 Jernslrom, Jay 56 Jewell, Jennifer 78 Jewell. Stephanie 66 Johnson. Traci 66 Jones. Adam 78 Jones. Billy 77 Jones. Kathleen 78 Joubert, Jaqucs 78. 106 Jouberl. Marc 98. 66, IX Joyce. Stephanie 78 Jurck. Steven 56 K Index 163 Kaczmarek. Jill 66 hagel. Tom 56 kalamaros. Timothy 78, 106 Kalscheur. Lisa 71 Kanczuzewski. Renee 73 kapacinskas. Mia 66 Kapisika. Scolt 66 Kaps. Scoil 66 Kastens. Steve 56 Kazmierczak. Douglas 73. 119 Kearns. Sean 73. 113 Keller. Kathryn 73. 13-1 kelly. Donald Kelly. Rich 78. 105. 115 Kennedy. Kara 56. 38. 139, 139. 138 Kennedy. Kathleen 56. 110. 139 Kennelly. Bnon 73. 119 Ketchuni. Roy 73. 110. 139 Kiang. Mark 73 Kim. Henry 66. 113. 139. 149 Kim. Kevin 78. 143 Kindig. Amy 56 King. Eric 73 King. Kester kingsberry. Palncia 56 Kint:. John S6. 18. 114 Kiniz. knsiian 78. 115 Kintz. Larelise 35. 66. 134 Kiser. Jesse Kiszka. John 73 kiikowski. Jetf Klawinski, Myra 78 Klciser. Jennifer 73 Kloc. Carol 73. 118 Klosowski. Anthony 78 Kiusimski. Jill 73 Kluszynski. David 56. lOl. 119 Kobek. Suzanne 73 Koehler. Christopher 56. 33. 143 Kois. Mark foS Kommers. Kristin 66 Konopa. Claire Konopa. Kimberly 7S, 66. 138. 139 Konopa. Mary 139 Kopinski. Carole 66 Kosek. Douglas 9i. 66. 139 Kostielney, Susan 73 kovach. Lasilo 78 kovalch. Mark 73 Kovatch. Melinda Kovatch. Michael 56. 105 KozakiewJcz. James 78. 115 Kraabel. Andrew 66. 105 Kramer. Tony 66 Kraus. Jason 78 Kraus. Michael 73 Krieger. Ty 78 krizmanich. Marv 73 Kroil. Charlotle 73 Kroll. Waller 66. 105 Kromkow ski. Julie 73. 113. 139 Kruk. Kelly 73 Krull. Tom 153 kubiak. Kelly 66 kubiak. Siacie 7$ Kuhar. Andrew 66 Kuhr. Diane 73. 118 Kuhr. Frank 56 Kulesa. Lynne 66. 110 Kulesia, Suzanne 78. 107 kuruzar. Andrew 3 Kuruzar. Jon 78 Kusnierek, Lisa 67 Kuzmich. Michael 67. ||0 Laatz, Mark 73 Laalz. Michael 57. S3. 105. 119 Lamon. Ward 57. 143 Landy, Laura 73, 143 Lane. April 73 Lane. Joseph 73. 105. 106 Langenderter. David 73. 143 Lanser. tllcn 73 Larkin. Deborah 73 Larkin. John 78 Lauchlan, Christina 33. 67 lauchlan. Robert 73. 148 Lawson. Lisa 57 Layne. Monty 73. 119 Le. My 73 Leader. Amy 57. ||. |39 Leader. Kelli 78. f07 Leahy. Shannon 73 Leopold. Steve 73. ItS Leyva. Juan 67 Light. Twaneite Lighicap, Bradley 78 Limberg. John 67 Lindzy. Rodney 73. i05, 119 Linhart. Angle 57. 2$ Linhart. Laura 67 Linhoft. Aimee 3. 57. 139 lipinski. Ronald 57. C5 Lips. Paul 57 Lloyd. James 57, 9. 110. 146, 147 Lo. Chtming Lochmondy. kimberly 57 Lohr. Michelle 67, 138. 139 Long, Shannon 78. 135 Loranger. Margaret 33. 67. 139. I Lorton, tlizabeth 91. 67 Lorlon. Karen 78. 109 Lonon. Kevin 73, 93. 115 Love. Eddie 93. 105. 73 Lubelskj, Denise 57. 139 Luczkowski. Jill 73 Luczkowski. Lori 57. 18. 139 Luks, Samantha 73 M Machowtak. Laura 67 AAachowiak. Michaelene 57. 139 Mack. David 33. 73 Majewski. John IC5. 67 Maiewski. Mary 78. 109. [IS. 139 Majewski. Timothy 57 Malm. Loren 57 Mangione. Maria 67 Manuszak. Robert 73 Markiewic;. Lisa 73. 113 Marley, Sara 57. |39 Marshall. Heather 7S Marslender. Kevin 58. 134, 135. 139 Marslender. kimberlee 78 Martinez. Connie Marvel. Jennifer 78 Marzolf. Anne 78. 142 Mason. Lyneria 78 Mason. Marceda 73 Matthews, Christopher 58 Matthias. Cindy 67 Matthias. Laura 33. 73. 143 Matthys. Renee 53 Matthys. Shelly 67. I|7, 139 Mallhys. Steven 67. (39 Matuszak. Pamela 53. 146 Mayerhoffer, Natalie 5S, 6 McCabe. Patricia 5S McCormick. David 73, 105 McCormick. Richard 58 McCourt. Brian 58. 95 McDonald. Candiace 59 McDonald. Tricia 73 Mcoann. Patrick 78 McGhee, Karl 73. 115 McGlinn. Ann 73. 113. 146, 147 164 lndex McKernan. Jennifer 59. tS. B9 McLaughlin. Patrick 73 McNeill. Mary 7g McNeill, Molly 59. IS, 38. 108. 109, 139, I3S Meerl. Scott 33, 73 Megyese. Jamie 78. 118. 135 Meisiberg. Michael 78 Melsa. Jennifer 73. IIS Meraros. Antonette 33. 73. 143. 147 Mickels, Jude 67 Mickels. Melinda 34. 45. 67 Mickelson. Jennifer 67 Midili. Julie 59 Miller. Aimee 78 Miller. Elizabeth 73 Miller. Louis 45. 67 Miller, Micliael 73 Mills. Catherine 73 Minier, Tim 78 Mitchell. Colin 73, il9 Mittcndorf. Mark 78 Mitnga. Catherine 73 Mohajeri. Kayhan 67. 149 Mohaieri. Shawheen 73 Mollison. Robert 73, 115 Moody, John 67 Moody. Joseph Mora, Julie • Mora, Rebecca 78 Moran. Laura 73. 143. 138 Morton. Holly 78. 153 Moya. Maria 73 Mueller, AnnMarie 73 Muellner, Lisa 67 Muenipfer. Matthew 78, ||9 MuUeti, Ann 78 Mulligan. Ronald Murphy, Christopher 73. 33. 83, 42. f43 Murray. Maureen 59, 18. 146. 147, 5 Murray. Thomas S Myers. Brad 79, 106. 115 Cross, Susan 79 Osmun. Mark 67, 110 [ ' ' mgy. Tara 79. U8 Napoli. Anne 33, 79. 143 Napoti. Lisa 33. 67 Napper. Eric 79, 119 Navarre. Jon 79 Navarre. Rick 59. ItO Nelson. Joe 11. 59 Nelson. Mike 67, 105 Nelson. Robert 79 Nemes, Karen 73. 143 Nemeth. Andy 67. 130, 131 Neuklis, Amy 73. 143 Neuklfs. Grelchen 79. 135 Nguyen. Tuyet 59. 67 Nichols. Benjamin 79 Nichols. Jennifer 79, 135 Niedbalski. Debra 59 Nofringer. Deborah 73, 110 Nowicki, Plane Nowicki. Michelle 73 Nowicki. Robert Nulty. knsttn 67 Nyan. Richard 67 O ' Block. David OBIock. Lisa 59 O ' Brien. Patrick 73 O ' Connor, Kristin 67, 134, 155 Odroc. Davonn ' ' 9. 119 Odrcic. Liana 38. 59, 139 Olson. Anne 59 Olson. Sarah ' ' 3 O ' Maltey. Brian 6. 13. 18. 59. 83. 113. 113. 138 O ' Malley. John 59. 89 O ' Malley. Michael 67 OMalley. Ronan 73 Orem. Angela 79 Cross. Susa Cross. Andrew 67. 148. 149 Pajakowski, Susan 67 Palicki. Jeffrey 73 Palmer, Wayne 73 Panowic;. Laura 79, K)7 Panowicz. Tom 67, tl4. 146 Pansi. Cesare Parker. Jayson Patterson. Veronica 17. 38, 59, 134. 153 Pattillo. Teri 68 Paul. Kenneth 79. 115 Paul. Lori 59. 03, 139. 153 Pe ;kowski. Sandra 68 Pendl, Thomas II. 45. 73, 115 Perlis. Andrea 33. 60 Perry. Caryn 68, 134 Perry. Daryn 33. 73. 142 Peters. Jason 73 Peters. Jennifer 60 Petersen. Robert 73 Peterson, Timothy 69. 105, 119 Pethick. Tracy 73 Pfeifer. Ricky 68 Phelps, Jennifer 68 Phelps, Richard 16, 17, 60. 105 Pica. Peter 60 Pikuza. Jeffrey 79 Pikuza. Jennifer 68, 108. 139 Pilot, Kathryn 79 Pingel. James 60 Pinkowski, Can 73 Pinter, James 68 Pinter. Michelle $. 108. 138, 139 Pinter. Theresa 79 Pischalko. Miichele 60 Pischaiko, Steve 73 Plantinga, Ann 60 Plencner. Lisa 73 Plennert. Chris 45. 68 Polman, Laura 60 Polman. Mary 68, 139 Ponzo. John 79. t06 Pope. Katrina Pope, Kelly 73 Porter. Kellie 60, 139 Porter, Michael 73 Porter, Susan 79 Praklet, James 68 Price, Kent Przybysz. Kelly 60 pLichala, Andrew 60 Puchala. Charles Pycik. Tracy 79. 135 Q Ouinlan. Jennifer 79 Ouinn, Charles 58 Qumn. Kevin 79. 112, 130 — R Racine. William 36. 73 Rafmski. David 79, 106. 115 Rafinski. Nancy e$. 108. 139 Raiski. Lisa 73. IIS, 6, 147 Ramesh. Paul 74, 148 Rappe, Monika 79, 110 Rashevich, Anne 68 Rarchford. Edward 74. t05 Rauner. Eileen 31, 68 Rauner, Gina 79 Rauner. Paul 60 Rauschenberg, Scott 60 Rauschenberg. Suzanne Redden. Anne 68 Redden. Michael 74 Redden. Peter 61 Index Redden, Timothy 68. 114 Regan. Michael 74 Regnery. Alex 68 Regnery. Anna 79 Reid. Darby 68. 105. 119 Reid. Sean 79, 106 Reinoehl, Angela 61 Reinosa. Jose 35 Renaldi. Beth 68 Renbarger. Dennis 74 Repanich. Aynn 79 Riggs, Joseph 61, 134. 135 Rightley. Marc 61 Riley, Peter 68 Rimclspach. Kuri 74 Riordan, James 68. 79 Riordan. Roseanne 118 Ritschard, Jeff 79 Rivera. Raphael 79 Rivera, Sylvia 68 Roberson. Teresa 61 Robledo. Maria Robledo, Maria 61 Rodes, Mary 33. 61, 143. 149 Rohde. Sean 74 Rohrbough. Gregory 74. 146 Rohrbough. Laurence 68. 105. 146 Romano. Joseph 79 Rorres. Susan 80 Roschek. Richard 61 Rose. Sieve 74 Roiello. Daniel 68. 105 Rotello. Shannon 74. 108. 109 Rowe, McKenna SO Rozum. Sara 32. 6S. 139 Rullt. Carolyn 61 Rumely, Daniel 61. 105 Ruinely. Kathleen 74 Runnion, Kathleen 74 Runnion. Mark 34. 68. 8S Rush. Tracy 80 Rusnak, Jennifer 80 Russo. Joseph 74 Sage. Christopher 80, 106. 115 Sage. Ken 18. 61. 114 Sam. Barbara 23, 74. 142 Sam, John 61 Salaia, Ronald 74, 105 Sante. Sieve 74 Saratore. Dominick 80. 106. 119 Sass. Jeffrey $ Savage. Laura 74 Sawyer. Jennifer 23. SO Schaltz. Dana 61, 110. 139 Scherer. Maria 61 Scherzinger. Chris 68. 153 Schirmer. Elizabeth 80. 118. 143 Schmidt. Carsten 61 Schmidt. Erik 80 Schmidt, Richard bS. 105. 119 Schmiti. Eric 74. 153 Schopmeyer. Gregory 74 Schopmeyer. Jennifer 57, 61, Schubert. Jessica 80 Schultz. Renee 68 Schuli. David 74 Schulz. Mary 8 Schwanke. Chris Schweitzer. Eric 80. 106, 119 Scotl. Shanta 74. 153 Scott. Timothy 74. 105. 115 Seckinger. John 68, 9i. 114 Seckinger. Paul 80 Seitz, Carolyn 30. 61. 116. IP, Senesac. Elizabeth 68 Sexton. James 34. 68. 105 Shafer. Christopher 61 139 Index 165 Shane. Kathryn 74. 153 Sharpe. Craig Shear. John 68. 105 Sheels. Tony 68 Shellberg. David 30. 53. 68 Shepherd. Shawn 30 Sheyka. Margaret 61 Shinneman. Randall 68 Slade. Heather 74. 118 Siade. Robin 17. 68 Siem. Kelly 61. 86, 139 Simeri. Elisabeth 68. 139. 147 Sinien. James SO. 143 Sims, Brian 80. tl3 Sipocz. Richard 63 Skurski. Kevin 80 Skurski. Michael 74 Skwarcan. Denise 63 Skwarcan. Kimberly 74 Slamin. Cara II. 63 Slamm. Kelly 74 Sloan. Blakely 68 Sloan. Christine 31. 74. 153 Smith. John 74. 105 Smith. Mark Smith. Patricia 63 Snell. David ' 4, 105. 115. 134. 135. 153 Snyder. Conn SO. 107 Snyder. Damon 68. 105 Song. Michael 74 Sopko. Amy 80. 118 Spalding, Sean 63 Spencer, John 33. 68 Spiteri. Amanda 74 Sporleder. Todd Spydell. Craig 38. 45. 63. 105 Standiey. Melissa 35. 45. : . 108. 116. 117 Stanley. Chris SO. 130 Starczewski. Amy 33. 74. 3 Slaszews-i. James 3. 63 Staszewski. Steve 74 Steffens. Matthew 74 Stern. Andrew 45. 68. 130 Stevens. John SO. J06. 115 Stigler. Robert 74 Stigner. Denise 74 Sligner, Lisa 68. 117 Stock. Michael 34. 63. 105 Stock. Patrick 74. 105 Stokes. Sean 68. 110 Sirasser. Sherry Sullivan. Anne 69 Sullivan. Catherine 69 Sullivan. Matthew 74 Suit. Keh 68. 69 Suit. Kimberly 74 Sum. Beth 45. 63. 139 Swanda. John 33. 34. 31. 74. 143 Swanda. Koren 33. 63. 143, 153 Swann, Melissa SO Swanson, Brenda 74 Swartz, Rebecca 74 Swarti. Scott 69 Sweeney, Maureen 69 Sweeney. Tom 63, 38. 39. 105 Swilo, James 80 Sypniewski. John Paul 80 Szlanfucht. David 74. 105 Szmanda. Jerry 63 Szrom. Janet 80 Szweda, Lori 74 Szweda. Mark 69, 105 Szymanski. Tony 69 Szymczak. Laurie 63 Szymczak. Patrick 74 Taghon. Jeffrey 62 Taghon. Melanie 63. 139 Taylor. Bernard 63 Taylor. Bradley 80 Taylor. Byron 63 Taylor. Lon 69 Taylor. Margaret 74 Taylor. Matthew 80 Taylor. Stephen 69. 149 Taylor. Timothy 69 Teamor. Darran SO, 106. 115 Tegeler. Ann Tegeler. William 63 Tepe. Larry 69. 114 Thomas, Jason 17. 69 Thomas. Robert 63 Thompson. Kerry 69. 110 Thompson. Kimberly 63. 139 Thornton. Eric 63 Thornton. Mary 69 Todd. Jennifer 80 Toepp. Kevin 75 Tracy. Genny 63. 308 Troester. Maureen f8. 63. 108. 03. 117, 118. 139. 139 Tucknott. Scott 75 U Uhran. Anna 80. 118 Uhran. John 63. 134. 135 Uhran. Michael 69 Uyhelji, Michael — V Vacca. David 75. 149 Vzerewyck. Jennifer 75 Vakkur. Nicholas 69 Vanderheyden, Diane 75 Vandusen. Jennifer Vangcey. Channing 106 Vangoey. Christopher 75 VanMeier. Kregg SO, 93. IK) VanOverberghe, Lynda 63 VanOverberghe. Michael 69. K3 VanOverberghe. Tina SO, 107. 118. 139 VanOverberghe. Tony 63. 110 Vanrenterghem, Craig 63. 110, 147 Vargas. Ahmed 6S. 139 Vargo. I aura 75 Vasoh. Anthony 80. ItO Vaughn. David Veldman. Roman 80 Veldman, Todd 53 Veldman. Wyleite 53 Versiype, Cvnthia 75. 147 Vervael. Carrie i Vervaet. James II, 17. 69 Voepel, Jens 75 VogI, James 80 Vogl. Suite 64 VogI. Thomas 166 lndex Waggoner. L3nv?nl 75 Wagner. KeHy ?. 153 Walawend r. Stephen ' 5. bi Waldschmidl. Rose 69. A2 Walker. Amy 64 WaBace. Adnentie SO Wallace. Erin 80 Walsh, Caroline 7? Walsh. Nancy 69 Walsh. Paul 80. 115 Walton, John SO Wasalowski, Jenni 153 Wasiclewskt. Jeanine 69. 117 Wasoski. Jonathan 64 Wasoskt. Scoii 75, 130 Waicke. Marc SO. 106 Waierson. Margaret ' 5 Watson. Gregory 64 Waynioulh, Adola 64 Waynioulh. Rulh 69 Webb. Kathleen 69 Webber. Robert 80.106 Weber. Hans 9. 9i. IIO 111. 139 wcbcr. Heidi 80 Weber. Kaihryn ■?? Weber. Susan 64. 139 Weddle. Karen 69 Wehrie. George 80 Weigert. Karen 80 Weil. Mary Beth II, 64. 139 Weinberg. Thomas 64. 114 Welch, Christopher Welkv. Michael 69, 153 Welter. Paul 80 Welter. Thoinas ' 5. 153 Wellmg. Audrey 5 Welhng. krtstin 64 Werenka, Joanne 75, 143. 153 Wesotowskt. Edward 75 Wesolowski. Jennifer 80 Whitconib. Man 30 White, Lisa 80 Whiteman. Jeffrey 75. IIO Whiteman. Shawn 64. 110 Wieciprek. Pally 69. 153 Wiegand. Sieve 75 Wilkin. Terrence 33. 75. t43 Willian«. Andrew 69 Williams, Joshua 75, 153 Williams. Matthew Williams. Shetla Willson. Ellen 64 Wilson, Ann Mane 64, 147 Wilson. Gregory 69. 105 Wilson. Julie 75 Wincek. Todd 33. 69 Wtnde. Mark 5. ICt Windier, Jamie 5 Wisner. Sieve 64 Withey. Ann 75 Withey, JiH 80 Wo(lowici. Robert 80. 146 Wojtowicz, Suianne 69, 139. 146 WoM Jr . tduardo 30. 75. 143 Wonhman. katherme SO Wozniak. Amy 75. 143 Wray. Dan 64 Wray. Shaun 69 Wright. Stacey 17. 38. 64. 134 Wrobtcwski. Eric 80 Wruble. Michael 64. IK?. 115 Wrubk . Michelle 75 Wynen, Kevin Zakowski. Robert 64 Zaias. Janine 80 Zawisza. Lisa 69. 139, 143, 153 Zbieranskl. Gail 75 Zeigler. Jenmler 75 Zeugner. Lauren 75. 98. 143. 149 Zimmer. Brian 80. 106. 115 Zmud:injki, David 64 Zmud;inski, lynnetle 69 Zubler, Bryan 80. HO Zubier. Christan 75 Zubler. Peter 64. IIO Zych, Edward 80 Index The 1986 Yearbook Staff. Y — aung. Irene 80 taung. Steven 69 Young. Kelly 64 Voung. Michael 69 Zack. Kathleen K . 69 L Index 167 1986 Hiway Editor Co-Editor J.D. Childs Sam Jemielity Photo Editor Heidi Hengesbach Copy Layouts Karen Cavanaugh Sarah Jemielity Chris Lauchlan Cesar Aquino Henry Kim Lisa Napoli R F Patnaud Moier of Pnotogrtpny, A.t.P, Photography Typing Steve Henry Jim Pingel Keli Suit Greg Wilson Kristin Kommers I ' R T R A I T S 326 Lincoinwoy West Soutli Bend, Indiana 46601 Phone 232-2003 168