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

Page 23 text:

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

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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

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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