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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

N PAVINTIINe TIHIE TCWN IBHIJIE A §TlLIDIENir llliriE € SIPCKTS § €ll5GAVNIIZAViril€NS . . €§ aVIICIL H g 4 CILICIRICILIILM . . 138€ rO h Sir,. j€siEiPm s iiiiein spincC ' i 14411 N.. MICIHI ' PaVN SCILTIH ICIENID., IN 4CC1ir IPAIINTIN ' G TIME TCWN IDIULIE Senior Kelly Suit ' s Locker displays Indian spirit and pride. Actors, not reactors. St. Joe stu- dents get involved, they ' re willing to give of themselves, and they ' re defi- nitely willing to have FUn at the same time. One of the biggest and most suc- cessful projects was the Santa-in- Me project run by Miss Diane Fox. I had this idea Sunday night and talked myself out of it because I thought there ' d be no way we could pull it off. I found an article in Reader ' s Digest Monday morning about a Jewish guy dressed as Santa Claus who went to visit poor children. I read it to my sec- ond period class and told them my idea and they ' re the ones who en- couraged me to go off and do it. Miss Fox did just that, and in four days, received over $1,000 and hundreds of gifts, totaling around $2000. I got contributions from families, students, second period classes, organizations, and businesses outside the St. Joe community. This is the most Christian activity that has ever unfolded and I am very proud and overwhelmed by everyone ' s help. I never had any idea this would happen. The Santa-in- Me project set the tone for the re- mainder of the year. Junior Ann-Marie Mueller, who was really moved by the project, commented The project made me realize the importance of giving to others rather than receiv- ing. The 1986-1987 school year will be remembered as the year when St. Joe got involved not just in our small community, but throughout South Bend. St. Joe painted the town blue — with Indian spirit, with Indian pride, with Indian unity, with Indian action. you . ■ f-S - !Si- - 2 Opening Passing an Adams runner.junior Cross Country member Roy Ketchum pushes ahead to cross the finish line in an early season meet. F The reality of senior year hasn ' t really hit Da- mon Snyder. Daphne Bowles, Denise Beidinger, or Billy Jones. The senior ovemighter gives Sinane Qoulet a chance to nap while Liz Simeri, Cesar Aquino, and Bill Gallagher watch one of the movies shown in the cafe that night. Opening 3 national Merit Semifinalists John Seckinger Larelise Kintz, Rex Jameson, Charlie Conroy Mans Weber, John Spencer, and Henry Kim re ceive recognition at the Opening Mass. At one of the first school dances, juniors Mi chelle Mutti and Mike Ellgass dance to the mu sic of the Music Machine. Senior year really is the best for Kelly Kubiak, Kathy Bauer, Michelle Pinter, Dee Dee Polman. and Kathy Webb, who cheer at one of their last high school football games. 4 Opening Another part of football spirit week was the bon- fire, lit here by senior Tom Houle, held the night before the game. In the fall play. The Admirable Crichton, ju- nior Qus Swanda played the head of the house. Life was fast-paced and filled with numerous activities throughout the year. Although the spirit of giving pre- vailed through the year, students also managed to spend some time and en- ergy to give themselves a good time. For senior Liz Lorton The most excit- ing events are the sports, especially soccer and football! The fans get so involved and I love outdoor sports. I think it ' s excellent the way St. Joe stu- dents pull together for extra-curricu- lar activities. Faculty members spend an awful lot of time working with students on many of the projects during the year. Mrs. Mary Lou Der- went commented I believe that activ- ities are important in their develop- ment as people. IPAVINTINe TIHIE T€WN IBULIE Opening 5 Dave Aranowski, Kathy Keller, Joe Qruber, and Mike Carson bring the freshmen to their feet during the freshman orientation pep assembly. Jim Peli, Chad Radandt, Scott Chandler, and Deron Kaczorowski model the latest in summer fashions during their first days as freshmen. 6 Student Life Divider Homecoming, dances, parties, movies, hobbies, family time, fun with friends so much is a part of stu- dents ' lives that has little to do with academics. After all, leisure and fun are as necessary to learning and life as are books and classrooms. And St. Joe students certainly know how to have fun. ' Painting the town blue is the Indians ' specialty. As senior Eric Horvath says, ' People need to experi- ence life! The Football Homecoming bonfire rages on as the crowd gets fired up. The Indians defeated Hammond 54-6 in the Momecomng game. Hans Weber and Chris Qarboden entertain the crowd with their blues Brothers imperson- ations. i Student Life Divider 7 Freshman Deron Qerberand Sophomore Sarah Ehrich, attired in traditional Roman garb, take the time to sit out a dance. Freshmen Kelly Beidinger and Ann Mittiga swing their socks off. All grades were well-repre- sented at the dance. Seniors John Spencer and Margaret Loranger and Junior Chris Murphy act out the prodigal son parable to Fr. Rybickis narration. 8 Opening Dance Opening Mass Opening The Year As One Though the start of every year at St. Joe brings an opening dance and opening Mass, students still enjoy holding both. Sophomore Shelli Hirschler liked the opening dance be- cause there was a lot of class partici- pation from all cl asses. Really strong upper classmen turnout made the dance a lot more fun. Junior Kathy Keller was not sure why, but she re- marked that for some strange rea- son, this was the best opening dance I ' ve been to. The whole school was joined together to have fun. According to senior Mark Diedrich, the opening Mass brought unity as well, lie thought the Mass was impor- tant because it is the first time that the whole school is together in one place. He liked the fact that the stu- dents get to participate in the Mass r k. ' 4 Fr. Daryl Rybicki elevates the Host while Cantor Mr. Matt Hunckier prepares to direct the choir and congregation in response. Seniors Chris Qarboden and Dave Aranowski carry the candles from the altar. Both are very active in school Masses throughout the year. such as being Eucharistic ministers. The skit of the prodigal son parable performed by Rachelle Anthes, Mar- garet Loranger, Chris Murphy, John Spencer, and Qus Swanda definitely added a lot to the mass. Sophomore Jessica Schubert sup- ported the idea of starting the school year with two all-school activities. It reminds us that we are a unified school and not just four separate classes. Sophomore Claire Konopa agreed. Even the fact that the lock- ers are separated by class divides the school. All-school functions reunite us. Positive response like this should mean that the Opening Mass and Opening Dance will continue as tradi- tion at St. Joe, as cleariy the students benefit from having them. k tz kf. They ' re probably the most adorable wizard of Oz characters ever. Here, E. Morvath, J. Spen- cer, H. Kim, H. Weber, and C. Aquino show their awesome senior spirit. The Junior Pyramid: E. Schmitz, R. Peterson, A. Graham, M. Campbell, J. Bowles, T. Hjorth, A. Lane, J. Bloomquist, J. Burns, M. Redden. Look, they match! Mike Song and Don Cho show some very original Spirit Week dressing. Meres proof that the junior class ' spirit rivals that of any other class. These juniors are: M. Hutti, J. Derwent, M. Aquino, E. Wolfe, P. Con- way, J. Vaerewyck, and D. riowers. 10 Football Spirit Week A Splash Of Spirit Arms flail wildly and jubilant cheers resound throughout the crowded football stadium. It is halftime at Mar- ian field, the Indians are beating the Hammond Wildcats, and the seniors, as usual, have won spirit week. It is the end of a week of pure excitement. The festivities started on Monday, when the entire student body dressed as its favorite ghost or spirit. On Tues- day, the juniors showed their spirit by coming to school as flappers, bums, and Little Rascals as they took them- selves back in time to the 1920 ' s. On Wednesday, it was the sophomores ' turn. They chose Rock of Ages for their theme, and decorated their hall with music posters, records, and even a life-sized model of Elvis Presley. The next class to strut its spirit was the freshman. They chose Disneyland, proceeding to dress as Mickey, Don- ald, Pluto and many other Disney fa- vorites. Allison Anderson, a senior, later commented, ' The freshman had a really good theme, and did really well for their first year. Culminating the week, the seniors had a chance to show the underclass- men what spirit is all about. The se- niors came as Dorothy, the Tin Man, the Cowardly Lion, and even yellow bricks, and transformed their hall to the enchanted fantasy land of Oz, which earned them victory in spirit week. To add to the excitement of the week, that night, the Indians routed the Hammond Wildcats in a stunning 54-6 victory, and John Seckinger and Maureen Sweeney were crowned king and queen of the homecoming court. It was a week of tradition, it was a week of competition, of joy, of laugh- ter, and of fun. It is perhaps St. Joe ' s greatest tradition. Billy Jones, a mem- ber of the homecoming court, best summed up the week when he said, This week, especially homecoming night, was by far one of the best of my high school years. Nothing can match it. Members of the 1986 Homecoming Court in- clude: D. Bowles, J. Chapman, C. Perry, M. DobshI, A. Qerber, B. Jones, M. Sweeney, J. Seckinger, R. Siade, M. Joubert, M. Anzeic, and T. nirschler. These are the moments high school memories are made of. Maureen Sweeney and John Seck- inger show their radiant happiness after they were crowned homecoming king and queen. Football Homecoming 11 Ernest Wooley (Dave Mack) is delighted with his stinging insult of Lord Loams (Qus Swanda) bulk. The three sisters, Tasha Gutting, Margie Lor- anger, and Laura Matthias, despair of ever be- ing rescued Cast; T. Gutting, M. Loranger, R. Anthes, S. Mur- phy, D. Perry, J. Spencer, L. Matthias, D. Mack, C. Baldinger, e;. Schott, E. Shirmer, B. Allen, T. Sporleder, A. Starczewski, C. Puchala. Crew : A. Mueller, T. Fairwig, J. Derwent, C. Aquino, C. Busby, C. Misievkficz, C. Puchala, n, Fairwig, S. Rozum, L. Garatoni, L. Mapoli, S. Jemielity, A. Meszaros, M. Ellgass, T. Patillo, J. Bullock, A. riapoli, B. Sain, T. Sporleder, S. Meert, T. Wincek, L. Kulesa, n. Antkowiak, L. Fredericks, G. Albert, A. Marzlof, L. Landy. The Admirable Crichton ' (John Spencer) pre- pares Catherine (Margie Loranger) and Agatha (Laura Matthias) for the corning tea with all their servants. 12 Fall Play lord Loam (Gus Swanda) relates his exciting adventures to his three daughters, Agatha (I, aura Matthias), Catherine (Margie Loranger), and Polly (Tasha Gutting), who listen attentive- ly- ADMIRABLY DOMEI jIJW Excitement pervaded the air. Peo- ple mumbling, pacing — suddenly a hush came over the stage, the music stopped, the lights dimmed, and the curtain rose. The Admirable Crich- ton, by James M. Barrie, under the direction of Mrs. Syburg, had finally begun its run. Months of rehearsing, memorizing, and late-night studying culminated in just three perfor- mances: Friday, Saturday, and Sun- day, October 24-26, 1986. Tor many of the actors and ac- tresses, this play drew on their re- markable talents like nothing they had attempted in the past. It chal- lenged me as an actress because of the role reversal my character under- went during the play. , said junior Ta- sha Gutting (Polly). Laura Matthias (Agatha), also a junior, agreed, My character was fun because I was in- credibly stuck up, then I changed dra- matically to a savage during the is- land scene. ■ riot only was there a challenge for the people onstage, but quite a bit of effort went into running things behind the scenes as well. Bro. Chris Dreyer had a handful just creating the sets for the three act play, especially the bamboo hut for the second act. Ju- nior Mike Elgass and senior Tim Fair- wig made sure that everything was running smoothly backstage by per- formance time. All the endless hours paid off when the actors and crews came together for the performances. The emotions backstage rose to incredible highs, then dropped to tears as everyone re- alized it was truly over. As Laura Matthias exclaimed, I can ' t wait until next fall. Fall Play 13 A niQHT TO REMEMBER 14 Christmas Dance Andy Kuhar shows off his harem ! D. Beidinger, A. Redden, M. Anzeic, and D. Bowles. CHRISTMAS DAnCE 1986. St. Joe ' s holiday break jumped off to a great start with the annual Christ- mas dance. Senior Andy Kuhar ex- presses his sentiments, It just wouldn ' t be break without the Christ- mas dance. This years Christmas dance was a little different from past dances in that it was held in a new place. Traditional- ly all Christmas dances were held at the Elk ' s club, but this year it was held at the Marriot Hotel, so more students could attend. The dance was very successful with everyone having a great time dancing to the music of This End Up. This 1986 Christmas dance was in- deed a night to remember. MissTepas is taken hostage by a Wild Bunch of true Christmas dancers. Sophomores Paul Scckinger and Meathci Mcll- cr enjoy the new setting. Marc Joubert shows off the latest in fashion atid his date Kelly Slamin. M. Lennon, M. Fair, K. Qrissom, S. Baumer. M. Tetzeloff, and L. Muellner are all smiles. WAKE UP TO SPIRIT Members of the court: Mike Gallagher, Lisa DeCreane, Darby Reid, Kristin Kommers, Tom Bhisit- kul, Michelle Homer, Jim Sexton, Kathy Webb, Dan Applegate, Myndi Mickels, Andy Kuhar, Anne Redden, Andy Kraabel, John Majewski, and not pictured Shelly Matthys and Sandy Artus. King Dan Applegate and Queen Kathy Webb share that special moment. Trix Shelly Matthys and Raisin Mike Gallagher display the latest breakfast appeal. 16 Homecoming The climax of the homecoming game was not only the win against Marian, but the half-time festivities. The 1987 basketball homecoming court sparkled as they walked into the applause of the spirited Indian crowd during both the pep assembly and the homecoming game. This year the nominees for queen were Lisa Decraene, Melinda Mickels, Sandy Artus, Anne Redden, Michelle Homer, Kathy Webb, Kristin Kom- mers, and Shelly Matthys. nominated for king were Dan Applegate, Tom Bhisitkul, Darby Reid, Mike Gallagher, John Majewski, Jim Sexton, Andy Kraabel, and Andy Kuhar. Elected for king and queen were Kathy Webb and Dan Applegate. The whole evening was a joy and great memory for both the court and the St. Joe community. Dan Apple- gate said, ' I thought homecoming was fantastic, the spirit the student body showed during the game was, 1 thought, the most enthusiastic in my four years at St. Joe. The members of the court believe that being on court was a great experience and re- membrance of their senior year. To Anne Redden, Homecoming was something really special and the dance after the game really made the night. Pebbles Sandy Artus and Apple Jacks John Majewski walked down court during the pep assembly. Terry Riordan, Mike Ahearn, John Moody, Eric Horvath take a royal break. A group of seniors show their spirit in their Burger King crowns. BASKETBALL SPIRIT WEEK This year the basketball spirit week celebration started with the freshman showing their spirit by turning their clothes inside out . The sopho- mores jogged in with spirit in their fa- vorite sporty outfits. The juniors went into a time machine and final- ly the seniors awoke for breakfast with spirit. The seniors, however, celebrated all during the week showing their spir- it in Burger King crowns, Ponderosa bibs, sunglasses, and streamers. Spirit week was truly overwhelming; we seniors really showed our superi- ority. said Mar} ' K. Mealy. The competition of each class deco- rating their halls did not take place this year, a new idea took place where every locker was decorated individ- ually. The winner of the competition was senior John Spencer; Rosie Rior- don came in second, and Mark Run- nion came in third. Although not too many lockers were decorated, the St. Joe students still showed their pride and spirit for their school through their attitudes and participat ion in spirit week. Alex Regnery said, It was loads-o-fun! Todd Wincek and Terry Riordan camouflage their spirit. Spirit Week 17  - W- I Little Buttercup (Rachelle Anthes) horrifies her shipmates with her tale of Baby-farming. Ralph is really the captain, and the captain is really Ralph. Crew: P. Ramesh, S. Jemielity, L. Zeugner, n. Antkowiak, M. Loranger, B. Sain, A. Meszaros, D. Polman, B. Sloan, D. Mofzinger, T. Sporleder. Orchestra: Mr. Hunckler, D. Barwig, D. Shell- berg, P. DePauw, K. Kowalski, L. Zmudzinski, M. Morrison, A. Hartman, K. Grant, E. Schmidt, Q. Rucker. H 9 | K H SJn 18 Musical The cast succeedded in bringing down the house with the finale when all three couples have finally been united. Its up to the smart and sober crew to get the ship clean for Sir Josephs imminent arrival. SAILING TO SUCCESS Josephine (Kristen O ' Connor) and Ralph (Allen Casey) declare their undying love for each other. Cast: L. Matthias, C. Walsh, K. Carlson, J. Miller, C. Sloan, K. Wagner. L. Farrell. C. Kloska, D. Langenderfer, B. ISulesia. A. Mueller, T. Farwig. S. Strasser. L. Dominello, M. Young, M. Weller, L. Shirmer, A. Amico. S. Kleiser, M. Kim, K. Shaia. L. Mapoli. K. Blazeh, L. Landy, S. Joyce. D. Bays. C. Murphy, S, Ooulet, C. Aquino. T. Qruber, S. Boyd. Q. Swanda, K. Mis- iewicz. R. Anthes. C. Verslype, R. Swartz, H. Heather. T. Schultz. E. Holloway. J. Spencer, K. Misiewicz, C. Roummel, C. Dettling. K. Blakey, W. Qallagher, S. Murphy. B. Racine. S. Wilson, K. O Connor. A. Casey. A. Mapoli. B. Taylor, H. Simpson, S. Rozum, D. Eck. E. Murtt, C. Bur- gess, A. Wonderly. L. Heintzleman. J. Michols. The curtain falls and three couples, in varying degrees of happiness, after many setbacl s, are finally united. The 1987 SJHS spring musical, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s M.M.S. Pinafore came to a close. Fr. Rybicki, director, commented It ' s a very ambitious play just in terms of trying to hold things together with the cast. Senior Cesar Aquino stated There ' s a lot of talent in the cast. The chorus was as much a part of the musical as the leads. ' For John Spencer (Sir Joseph) The most challenging part was the time committment. This was difficult, but the rewards made it all worth- while. ' riot only did the actors have huge amounts of time invested, but so did the orchestra, directed by Mr. flunckle r, and the backstage crews, riumerous Saturdays were spent by Bro. Chris Dreyer and his stage crew creating the one set-the deck of the ship, which included an incredibly tall mast, complete with rigging. For those involved, h.M.S. Pin- afore was even more special be- cause it marked Fr. Rybicki s last mu- sical at St. Joe. Mis dedication and determination came through in the end to make the show enjoyable for all and a complete success. r ! -. HA Musical 19 THIS IS THE TIME Hopefully, those who ' prommed it in 1987 found the evening the time to remember. Held on May 2 at the ACC Concorse, the Junior Senior Prom had This is the Time by Billy Joel as its theme, played by our traditional prom band, ' This End Up. Senior Liz Lorton thought, ' Prom really united the senior class on one of our last social events together. Before prom, couples could be seen all over town dining in such fine res- taurants as Tippecanoe Place and the Summit Club. The evening ' s unsea- sonably cold weather prevented cus- tomary drives up to Lake Michigan and romantic walks, but various after prom gatherings gave couples the op- portunity to extend the evening. The Junior class, especially its offi- cers, deserved a big thank-you for its outstanding effort. From a senior point of view, as Rex Jameson put it, Prom is as much a part of being a senior as graduating. Seniors Tim Redden and Sinane Ooulet take time out from dancing to enjoy each other ' s company. Senior Tom Bhisitkul plays photographer while senior Maureen Sweeney smiles patiently. 20 From Senior John Moody and his date are wrapped up in conversation on the dance floor. i Prom ritual: Senior Sandy Artus carefully lifts her corsage from the box which senior Andy Stern holds. Seniors Chris Avrett and Anne Redden seem to be having a time to remember. r Smiles abound as seniors Shelly Matthys, Mi- chelle Pinter, Meredith Anzeic, and Jenny Pi- kuza get together for a picture. Seniors Kim Konopa and John Majewski pause one last time before departing from home. Prom 21 A TIME FOR EXCELLEnCE Academic excellence has been a strong-point in the St. Joseph tradi- tion. Students work hard in the class- room and are rewarded on honors night for seniors, and honors day for underclassmen. Honors night was the first formal affair for seniors who had to suffer through the heat with their caps and gowns. The awards were incredible, especially for the top three members of the class. Rex Jameson, John Spencer, and Hans Weber found themselves standing in front of their classmates while receiv- ing a standing ovation for their ac- complishments. Mr. Rousey ' s award this year was given to Allen Casey for his dedication to St. Joseph ' s High. The underclass- men had their honors ceremony dur- ing school so the entire school could witness the hard work of those hon- ored. One St. Joseph student comment- ed, 1 really admire the kids who got their awards today. They never get any recognition and they deserve a lot of credit. Allen Casey proudly displays the principals award with Mr. Rousey. Before lining up, Beth Renaldi, Lisa Stigner, Sa- rah Jemielity, and Tammy Jenkins pose togeth- er. 1P W i 22 s«. ■ John Seckinger, John Spencer, and Hans We- ber are all smiles after their big night. Bill Anzelc and Hatashia Antkowiak wait for their awards as Brother Bob lines them up. f i Co-salutatorian Rex Jameson stands before a standing ovation after overwhelming the crowd. John Derwent and Mr. Rousey give a sly grin. Honors night 23 UNTIL WE MEET AQAIM May the road rise to meet you; May the wind be always at your back; May the sun shine warm upon your face; May the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. After bringing many to tears, Mrs. nancy Fehlner used this old Irish blessing to bid farewell to the class of 1987 in her Commencement address. It continued the mixed feelings of happiness and sadness on May 21 and 22 as the seniors said their last goodbyes to St. Joe. Bishop D ' Arcy said the Baccalaure- ate Mass on May 21 at Sacred Heart Church, while Fr. Rybicki delivered the homily. Senior Kathy Webb said, It was a beautiful way to end four years. The mass ended with the sen- ior members of the choir singing Can- tate Domino. The fateful graduation was held on May 22 in the Athletic and Convoca- tion Center at Piotre Dame. Sr. Mary Ann Pajakowski delivered the invoca- tion, followed by the salutory address- es of Rex Jameson and John Spencer, Immediately after graduation, Tim Redden, Marge Loranger, and Sinane Qoulet look proud and happy. the valedictory address of Hans We- ber. All speakers had insightful and meaningful things to say. Rex said, Our lives make a difference. If we influence so much as one person, we live on in that person. If we can have this impact on just one other person, than our life is a success. Senior Lynne Kulesa, whose excitement was visible as she could hardly wait to walk across the stage, claimed that both her thoughts and her words to Fr. Rybicki as she shook his hand were, Yeah baby! I survived! On a more serious note she said, 1 was so happy and eager to move on in life. Silence fell as three honorary diplo- mas were awarded in memory of Re- cie Lonergan, Jeannie Fehlner, and Eric Dittrich. And all of a sudden it was over. As one departing senior put it, During those two days, which went so fast, 1 had mixed emotions of excitement, contentment, nervousness and sad- ness. But I was happy to be starting a new phase of life. Junior Melinda Aquino is excited for her broth- er Cesar, who just graduated. Although at first hesitant and unsure of when to throw the caps, the class of 87 wasn t going to let the traditional display of joy go undone. The senior choir members sing Cantate Domi- no at Baccalaureate. SHOWiriQ OFF What do you get when you put Win- nie the Pooh, Pee Wee Herman, Monty Python, dancing raisins, various sing- ing and dancing acts, St. Joe students and parents in (in the words of senior John Spencer) the acoustical blun- der of nature ? Translation: the St. Joe Talent Show in the gym. This year we had a fail show which was so suc- cessful that we had a spring show as well. Both shows lasted about three hours, with the benefits going to Keith Penrod and the senior class. The turnout was great! I was really pleased. The students have talent, but basically the show just gives ev- eryone a chance to have fun and show off too, said Brother Bob, who was in charge. Competition was in the areas of singing, dancing, lip synch, and bands. In the fall show, the winners were senior Doug Eck and sophomore Heather Heller in singing, seniors Lisa DeCraene, Kerry Thompson and Stel- la Schindler in dancing, seniors Tom Bhistikul and Mike Gallagher in lip synch, and the ' Flaming Penguins ' in the band competition, in the spring show, juniors Kelly Wagner, Chris Sloan, and Laura Matthias won in singing, seniors Kerry Thompson and Stella Schindler in dancing, a group of juniors, led by Mike Carson, in lip synch, and The Frayed Knots ' in the band competition. The shows were hosted by senior Tim Taylor In the fall and seniors Eric Horvath, Henry Kim, and John Spencer in the spring. Henry said, Hosting the show was hectic. We had fun, but we always had to be on our toes because anything could happen. The lip synchs proved to be some of the better and- more popular acts, including The Cats in the Cra- dle by Bhistikul and Gallagher, Pi- ano Man by the junior group, 1 Heard it Through the Grape Vine , by the teachers, and the rendition of Lean On Me, by seniors Jeff Chap- man, Chris Plennert, and Tim Taylor. The shows were great fun for both Eric Horvath, Henry Kim, and John Spencer en- tertain the crowd during the Spring Talent Show. performers and watchers. Senior Chris Burgess, a band member, said, I had so much fun In the fall show that 1 decided to do it again in the spring. We forgot about the competi- tion — it is such a good feeling to be in firont of people, shovwng off and having fun. Freshman Tracy Qruber said, It was so much more fun than watching other shows because 1 saw my fi-iends performing. Junior Mike Carson of Piano Man said, It was great to wini Everyone likes to be a winner. With $15 as first prize, 1 couldn ' t resist trying for it. We were all excited about getting up there and we had a super time. Tom Bhisitkul and Mike Gallagher perform their lip sync version of Cat ' s in the Cradle. 26 Student Life Digest AriARCHY? iring shorts to school? Eating .zza jn Mr. Rousey ' s office? Anarchy? o, that ' s not it. For one day, Steve atthys, a senior, was principal of IMS. Back in the fall, his parents Dean and Dan DeVreese as BrotW Robert, also seniors, and junior Jeff Whiteman as Vice-Principal. We were all excused from classes for the day and we were able to pull people out of UP ALL NIGHT - -■■- . ' ' iM c « c What do fun, friends, and food all have in common? You guessed it the Senior Ovemighter. This year ' s Se- nior Ovemighter was unique because it was the first Senior Ovemighter to be held eariy in the school year. Dur- ing previous year ' s, the Senior Over- nighter was held at the end of the ' school year. Mark Bycraft said, Hav- ing the Ovemighter at the beginning of the year was a good idea because it was an opportunity for many of the seniors to become closer friends be- fore our last year together ends. The evening began with a special mass presided over by Father Rybicki. After the mass, the seniors were free to roam about in the cafe and in the gym. Many to the seniors played vol- leyball and touch football while oth- ers danced the night away. At 10:00, the food arrived. The hungry seniors ate pizzas and chips and drank pop. When the food was gone, movies were shown in the cafeteria. The Karate fiJd and The Breakfast Club were main at- tractions. Many people fell asleep ear- ly, but some managed to stay up all night. These brave few were rewarded with first opportunities at the juice, milk, and donuts served for breakfast. After eating, the seniors returned home to catch up on a good night ' s sleep. Walter Kroll summed up the evening when he said, The Senior Ovemighter was fun, exciting, won- derful. It was . . . WOWf Billy Jones, Steve Baumer, Denise Beidinger and Chris Plennert fight exhaustion to watch a movie during the Senior Ovemighter. Quarterback Tom Bhisitkul races around end for a gain in a decisive win against Adams. The football team finished the season with an 8-3 record and reached the Sectional champion- ship. Michelle Pinter soars to spike an overhead. The team captured their third Sectional title. 28 Sports Divider Athletics have had a strong tradi- tion at St. Joe since its beginning. In- dian spirit, determination, and heart have been a source of pride for St. Joe students. Teams at St. Joe are not just a group of individual athletes, but a uni- fied family. In this family the members use their different talents and quali- ties to benefit the whole. These differ- ent and equally important qualities in- clude athletic talent, devotion to the team, and the desire of competing and winning. Sports bring the St. Joe community together. Liz Menely, Maureen Sweeney, Sandy Artus, and Meredith Anzelc celebrate after another victory, in their first varsity season, the girls ' soccer team v on the Indiana State Soccer Cup. Henry Kim concentrates on the ball as he hits a topspin forehand. The boys ' tennis team fin- ished their season with an 11-4 record. IPaVINTIIN ' B TIHIE T ' DWN iehlie Sports Divider 29 Tom Bhisitkul prepares to hand the ball to the waiting arms of John Majewski. Damon Snyder delivers a crushing blow that knocks the ball from this Clay runner. BROKEFi RECORDS The 1986 Varsity Football team had a very memorable season. It began by the Indians taking their preseason 7th ranking against the tough Fenn Kings- men. Falling only one point shy of vic- tory, St. Joe ' s defense was t he only team to hold Penn to just one touch- dov during the regular season. St. Joe bounced back by outscoring their opponents 157-6 in the next three games. Included vy as a 40-0 victory over arch-rival Marian, and a decisive 63-0 stomping of Michigan City Rog- ers. The team ' s promising record was snapped with a tough 13-12 loss to LaPorte in the rain. The Indians came back again with a win over Highland. I thought this was an important win for us, because by coming from be- hind it showed the character of our team, ' said senior defensive standout Damon Snyder. The team rolled on w ith victories over Gary Wirt and Ad- ams. ' We owed Adams from last year and the team responded well with a near perfect game, said Andy Kraa- bel. The team took a 6-2 record along with high hopes into the playoffs. The team defeated cross-town rivals Clay and Adams in the first two rounds of play, only to be stopped by Hobart 27- 14 in the sectional championship. The team may have fallen short of its primary goal, the state champion- ship, but it accomplished many more. Overall the team set 14 school re- cords. Leading the offense for the In- dians were Tom Bhistkul, John Ma- jewski, Jim Sexton, and Mark Szweda. Defensive standouts included Damon Snyder, Rick Schmidt, Andy Kraabel, Darby Reid, and Dan Applegate. ' The thing I ' ll remember most about this year ' s team was the unity and friend- ship we shared, said Mike Gallagher. -% 30 Football With the help of Eddie Love, Mark Swzeda heads upfield while a Clay defender pursues. m 1 1 Br B ■ ! • 1 QB «i P M M| w ' i: ■ ■v =% 8EE N « V Hk S 1 ll s 9gjMr«ll 1 ;y -t J 1 ■ ■ ' •- 11 ' ' ■ ' - - Jk ' Row 1: J. Qoralczyk, M. Carson. M. Miller. M. nelson. W. Kroll, J. Lane, J. Dolniak. J. Pinter, r. Agostino, D. Saratore. M. Aheam. Row 2: J. Barrette, P. Stock. D. Reid, E. Love. B. Myers. M. Laatz. Row 3: D. Aranowskl. M. WInde, J. Shear, J. Sexton, D. Snyder, D. Teamor, M. Gallagher, T. Bhisitkul, L. Rohrbough, Q. Wilson. Row 4: D. Teegarden, A. Kraabel, D. Kelly. R. Schmidt. M. Darran Teamor twists and turns through the Clay defense as he struggles to keep his bal- ance. Szweda. C. Sharpe, P. Weil. Row 5: C. OTteil, D. Snell. J. Smith, D. McCormick, C. Qarboden, T. Scott, J. Stevens, D. Rotello. J. Catanzarite, P. Teegarden. Row 6; D. Szlanfucht. B. Elowcrs, K. Qoralczyk. D. Rafinski. R. Mollison. R. Lindzy, J. Mollison. P. Morvath. B. Zimmer, P. Szymczak. Football 51 The Indians gather to plan the strategy for the next play. Row 1: D. AranowskI, T. Agostlno. J. Mickey, J. Abel, S. Reid, C. Hurley, J. Qoralczyk. Row 2: D. Teegarden, R. Early, C. DeLuca, J. Qruszynski, R. Foldesi, C. Mall, A. Anderson, J. Catanzarite. Row 3: R. Webber, D. Schuiz, M. raccenda, T. Kalamaros, C. Sage, C. Jackmovich, K. Kintz. I K - ; ' ♦• f ;i ' I fli Row 1: C. Mollison, T. Hoban, P. Bagby, J Qruber, T. Patrella, C. Morris, J. Peli. Row 2: T Kazmierczak, A. Kachur, B. Holdsworth, M. Sex ton, B. Quzicki, J. Jewell, M. Albert. Row 3; R Marciniak, J. Ranschaert, J. Warnock, B Stigner, M. VanQundy, M. Chismar, J Kreczmer. Row 4: C. McElwee, M. Ryan, Q. Qal lagher, M. DeQraff, M. Boula nger, M. Cahir, S Rashevich, T. Jenkins. I 4 UPCOMinQ TALEPiT St. Joseph ' s freshman football team recorded a winning season this year. They demolished the Adams Ea- gles, having their best performance of the year, and then pulled off an over- time victory over LaSalle. A disap- pointing 8-6 loss to Schmucker ended all hopes of a championship, but they again recovered and beat Clay in a driving rain. The freshman team ' s fi- nal record was a respectable 5-3, while the Junior Varsity finished with a perfect record. The J-V squad showed tremendous promise with a number of impressive victories. As Mr. Teegarden said, ' Maybe this is a look of what is to come. The line holds its ground as Rob Foldesi pre- pares to boot the ball through the uprights. 32 Football LITTLE JAMMERS The winning tradition continued for he freshman volleyball team this ear. In the beginning the freshmen earn had a difficult time coming to- lether. They had never played togeth- r as a team and were entering into a difficult style of playing. They soon overcame this slump, with the help of Vicki VanOverberghe and Kris Sloan. This hard work achieved a well de- served record of 8-5 for the frosh. nancy Rafinski prepares to set up her team- mates for the big one. R. Taghon, K. Soos, PI. Sloan, M. Stanley, A. Kraabel, L. Colpaert, J. Cenova, V. VanOver- berghe, L. Thomas. Excellent positioning by Mary Majewski helps her to spike the ball past the opponents for an Indian point. Mary Majewski sets up to return a served ball to save the Indians from giving up a point. Volleyball 33 SPIKiriQ SPIRIT I Hard work and determination paid off for tfiis year ' s Indian volleyball team, with both the varsity and the B- team enjoying successful seasons. The varsity finished their season with a 21-10 record and their third consec- utive sectional title, earning a place in Regional action. 1 knew if we played up to our potential and ability, we could do anything we set our minds to, said senior co-captain nancy Ra- finski, and Kathy Zack. The varsity was led by seniors Jenni- fer Pikuza, Michelle Pinter, nancy Ra- finski, and Kathy Zack. We tried to keep up everyone ' s spirit, motivation, and confidence in themselves and in the team, said Jenny Pekuza. Ju- niors Tracy Martzler, Shannon Ro- tello, Linda Harper, and Debbie Cie- sielski added to the strength and talent of the squad. In addition sophomore Debbie Bou- lac, Corrie Synder, Mary Majewski and freshmen Stephanie Pinter and Dyan Boulac also had definite roles in this year ' s team and should contribute more next year. Coach Sally Kindig said This year ' s team was a rebuild- ing year. We had only two returning starters; 1 depended a lot on my un- derclassmen for strength. They got their ears wet this year, and 1 have confidence we ' ll be in there next sea- son. Even though the B-team had a rocky start, they soon got on their feet and played well as a team. The B- team ' s overall record was 9-8. Coach Mike Hill felt his girls played well and demonstrated talent. Dyan Boulac said, ' Coach Mike was fun and he made my first year of high school vol- leyball fun. The B-team was led by sophomore co-captain Laura Panowicz and Karen Lorton. From the looks of their talent, next year ' s team should prove to be even more excit- ing than ever before. Kathy Zack, Stephanie Pinter, Debbie Boulac, and Mary Majewski position themselves as Mi- chelle Pinter prepares to set up the ball for an Indian spike by Kathy Zack. P. Black, D. Boulac, K. Lorton, H. Ehrich, E. Holloway, Coach Kindig, S. Kulesia, T. VanO- verberghe, S. Pinter Us not just a spike, its a Zack Attack, senior star Kathy Zack spikes the ball through the opponents for an Indian point. 34 Volleyball . ■ 4 S. Pinter, C. Snyder, M. Majewski, D. Cieselski, D. Boulac, S. Rotello, L. Harper, Coach Kindig, M. Pinter, T. Martzler, J. Pikuza, K. Zack, n. Ra- nnski, T. Rush Jenny Pikuza easily slams the ball over the net as teammate Mancy RafinskI gets out of the way. Volleyball 35 A STREAK OF BLUE On a brisk fall day, as excitement and tension mount on Bly ' s Field, the St. Joe runners prepare to face their opponents. They will do nothing less than their best to make their efforts pay off. The team spirit, dedication, and teamwork are really outstand- ing, says senior Claire Dettling. Both teams worked to adjust to the changes from last year to this year, including the loss of seniors and the addition of a new coach, John Kucela. The girls adjusted to the changes very well, said Coach Kucela. The boys ' team was very young. We had some rocky times, but 1 think we made a good transition. The rebuilding process on the boys ' team moved slowly, but there was a definite improvement. We started the season with a bang, placing third in the South Bend Stampede, said senior Mans Weber. Coach Kucela said, For awhile we hit a lull, but then we really started to come on strong for sectionals. They finished the season 6 and 8. Junior Jeff White- man went to regionals, and senior Mans Weber advanced to state, plac- Qirl ' s team: Bridget Batill, Lorilynn Hoffman, Debbie Hofzinger, Suha Andrea, Coach Jofin Kucela, Lynne Kulesa, Micfielle Wruble, Heidi Weber. In sectionals, junior Roy Ketchum spurts ahead of his Adams and Riley competitors. Freshman Lorilynn Hoffman eagerly starts off a race in which she took first place. ing fourteenth wnth a school record of 15 min. 47 sec. A strong, young group comprised the girls ' team. Junior Michelle Wru- ble said, We had a lot of talent and ability on this year ' s team. At first, we weren ' t used to running together, but as the season progressed, we really started running well together. The girls finished the season 9 and 4. Freshman Lorilynn Hoffman ad- vanced to regionals. Besides doing hard work, having fun with friends and helping one an- other were some of the main goals of the teams. Sophomore Heidi Weber said, Because of the small number of runners on the girls ' team, most of us are very close. Freshman Lorilynn Hoffman said it best when she ex- pressed her enthusiasm for becoming a part of the team. 1 met a lot of people, and 1 found myself doing bet- ter than I thought 1 would because everyone was very supportive and en- couraging to each other. All in all we had a great season, by working hard but having fun in the process. 36 Closing Country %■- Senior Clair Dettling and sophomore Heidi We- ber giving their best In sectionals. f : r ' Wf- -f Boys team: Matt Sheyka, Hans Weber, Kregg VanMeter, Dave Choinacky, Jeff Whiteman, Pete Cicero, Coach John tSucela, Bill Gallagher, Adam Jones, Brian Zubler, Marc Watcke, Mike Porter. Concentrated determination helps senior Hans Weber win the race against Qlenn. Cross Country 37 SERVinG FUTURE MOTICE After losing six players from last year, many were skeptical as to whether or not St. Joe would be a major power in boys ' tennis as in pre- vious years. When the team began with a 2-3 start, the season looked bleak. But the Indians, lead by senior captains Henry Kim and John Eman- oil, regrouped and won the remaining six matches to end the regular season with an 9-3 record. As a result of the successful comeback, the team was confident going into sectionals. St. Joe ' s dreams of a sectional championship were almost shattered in the opening round against Misha- waka. It took an incredible show of nerves by the 1 singles player, John Emanoil, to advance to the second round, next up for St. Joe was Riley. Senior Henry Kim exhibits poise and concentra- tion while preparing for a forehand. Doubles team Justin Bowles and Plathan Qunn warms up for their upcoming sectional match. In this match the Indians played up to their potential by defeating Riley in a 5-0 triumph. St. Joe now entered the semifinals against Penn, the winner to face Adams. The Penn match was much closer than expected and came down to the 2 doubles match which was lost in a three set tiebreaker. After the match senior Henry Kim summed up the feelings of the team by saying, The worst part about the match was that we should have won and we had a definite chance at beating Adams. Coach Fran Shafer can ' t help but be optimistic about the next year. The Indians this year were extremely young with only three seniors on the team. And the B-team, who also had an 8-3 season, shows great potential for future seasons. Junior Justin Bowles slices a backhand winner. Coach Shafer, J. Bowles, J. Emanoil, M. Qunn, n. Kim, D. Brach, K. Quinn, J. Holland, T. Mjorth, J. Sypniewski, S. Quinn, M. Harlan, E. Wolf, D. Cho, S. Kearns, T. Lavelle. wr m Senior John Emanoil lunges for an overhead smash. Right-handed sophomore Kevin Quinn pulls out all the stops when he uses his left hand to win a match. Boy ' s Tennis 39 Junior Liz Heneiy lool s for an open teammate while dribbling down the line. State champions; Aimee neuklis, Coach Tom Va n Meter, Michelle Hutti, Jeanine Wasielewski, Barb Sain, Meredith Anzeic, Karen Weigert, Liz Heneiy, Shelly Matthys, Kristi Grant, Marianne Qiolitto, Sandy Artus, Kelly Slamin, Denise Er- bele, Kelli Leader, Carrie Vervaet, Mary McMeil, Kristen Erbele, Jennie Kleiser, Daphne Bowles. THIRD TIME ' S A CHARM For the first time in three years, girls soccer, now a varsity level sport, cap- tured the State crown to close a mem- orable season. The championship re- flected the great overall performance and dedication displayed by the girls throughout the year. Seniors Mer- edith Anzeic and Jeanine Wasielewski set the standard of play in the middle, while Jenny Kleiser and Liz Heneiy led the offensive attack. The girls, upon finishing the regular season with a re- cord of 10-1, entered the city champi- onship as the League Champions. The Indians defeated Riley, Penn, and Clay to win the city championship where Kleiser received M.V.P. off en- sive honors while Kristi Grant eamed the award for the most valuable de- fensive player. After defeating Clay and Adams to earn a trip to Indy, St. Joe went on to beat Indianapolis Pike in the semifinals and defending state champions Carmel Greyhounds for the title. Upon returning, the girls were greeted by an assembly in which they unveiled not only the state title but numerous other awards. Junior Marianne Giolitto commented, ' It was great to walk into the gym knowing all your classmates were cheering for you and your team because you were number one. Sophomores Erbele, Grant, Menely and Kleiser all gained spots on the all toumament team. Grant was again named the most valuable defensive player. In addition Coach of the Year Tom Van Meter added, ' We came together as a team this year. We practice, played and won as a team. The girls ' soccer team shows the tough defense that eamed them a state championship. 1= I 40 Girls ' Soccer Senior Shelly Matthys assists sophomore Mary McMeili Hght for the ball. y j Coach Tom Van Meter encourages the girls in a k , 1 pregame pep talk. Girls Soccer 41 HARD ROAD TO SUCCESS The 1986-87 edition of the St. Jo- seph basketball team was predicted to be good but certainly not a city powerhouse. The Indians must not have heard those predictions, be- cause they went on to pose an impres- sive 13-6 regular season record and proved themselves to be a power to be reckoned with. The Indians started off the season with wins over Culver, LaPorte, and LaVille. Along with the wins came dis- appointing losses to Washington, Penn, and Adams. After the beginning of the year however the Indians went on a tear twice, beating arch-rival Mar- ian and destroying Clay. The team also looked impressive in losses to ranked Concord and northridge. What surprised me was that we were never out of one game; no matter who the opponent, the players always tried their best, which was often enough for a win, said Coach Austin. This year ' s success can be attributed to the deli- cate mix of leadership, youth, talent, and hard work. The seniors, said Austin provided the leadership and set the example with their hustle. Heading into sectional play, St. Joe was peaking and looking forward to advancing in Hoosier Hysteria. Be- hind the sensational play of sopho- mores Rodney Holmes and Darran Teamore and the consistent play of Chuck Dyczko and Louie Hickey, the team was one of the favorites. The future looks even brighter as the B- team finished at 12-8 and the Fresh- man ended their season above the .500 mark. VARSITY; C. Dyczko, K. Lorton, L. Tepe, R. Mollison, J. Seckinger, Coach Austin, D. Rzepka. D. Teamor, T. Corcoran, L. Hickey, R. Holmes, S. Beitler, J. Larkin, J. Russo B-TEAM: K. Paul, N. Connaughton, J. Dettling, B. Ballatore; J. Stevens, B. Flowers, R. Kelley, J. Kozakiewicz, Coach D. Rzepka. Louie Hickey tries a jump shot in the Mew Prai- rie game as Chuck Dyczko looks on. Darran Teamor flanked by an opponent from Penn, goes for a shot from the comer. 42 Boys ' Basketball Sophomore Kevin Lorton soars above the Minutemen defenders for two. FROSH: H. Lanser, M. Bickel, T. Hobin, J. Rulli, S. Molan, M. Ryan, Coach K. Klimek, A. Micgorski, M. DeQrafT. K. Futa, B. Stigner, Coach D. Barton. Boys ' Bash etball 43 The 1986-1987 girls basketba team began the year in a rebuilding season and were known throughout most of the season as the underdog. Despite the loss of seven key senior players last year, they fought vigor- ously the whole season and would for the first time put St. Joe in the history books. This years team enjoyed the best seson ever by being the first team at St. Joe to go beyond the first round at regionals and then to go on and win regionals. Their season did not end there though, it did not end until the Semi-State Championship game where they fell to the former state champions. Fort Wayne riorthrop. It was a great joy to make it to the final eight. Sandy Artus said. The girls final record was a spectac- ular 22-5, holding the loses to La- Salle, Mishawaka, and riorthrop. De- spite the loss to LaSalle early in the season, they went on to defeat them in the championship game of the South Bend Holiday Tournament. The girls also received the Sectional crown by defeating Riley and the Re- Girls Make History gional crown by defeating riorthwood in double overtime. The Indians success was best summed up by comments from Shelly Matthys and Meredith Anzelc. Shelly expressed her feelings for the success by saying, We proved ourselves that you just do not need talent to win games, but teamwork and the desire too. While Meredith feels, By work- ing together and being friends made a difference in our play and was very special. riext years team as most people think will be another rebuilding one since Coach Larry Shead has re- signed after ten years of coaching girls basketball at St. Joseph. Also five key players for the lady Indians will be graduating, Sandy Artus, Mer- edith Anzelc, Shelly Matthys, Lisa Stigner, and the St. Joe girls basket- ball record breaker, Jeanine Wasie- lewski. With the talent coming up from the junior varsity team and play- ers from the varsity team, St. Joe should still be able to rock the floor next year. Row 1; J. Kromkowski, L. Stigner, M. Majewski, S. Artus, S. Matthys, J. Megyese, manager L. White. Row 2: Assistant Coach Sue Medley, M. Anzelc, H. Siade, C. Vervaet, L. Rajski, J. Wasielewski, K. Shane, Coach Larry Shead. Row 1: M. Hutti, R. Riordan, T. VanOverberghe, L. Marper. Row 2; L. Markiewicz, A. Uhran, T. Magy, D. Kuhr. P. Bickel, Coach Sue Medley. 44 Basketball Girls Row 1: S. Evans, K. Erdeiyi, L. Colpaert. E. Cot- tonham, V. VanOverberghe, J. Cenova, Row 2: Coach Sue Medley, M. Standley, T. Dennis, M. Beeler, K. Barrette, S. Pinter, K. Soos. Meredith Anzelc shows her great shooting abili- ty- Jcatiinc Wasielewski blocks the opponents shot while Mar ' Majcwski shows the victor of the game. Meredith Anzeic dives for the ball w hiie Shelly Matthys and Carrie Vervaet provide support. Girls Basketball 45 MATTERS This year, the St. Joe Wrestling team had a successful season, con- sidering the fact that they lost six se- niors, and were led by a new coach. First year Coach Catanzarite led the team to a 8-6 record. The team per- formed well in close meets with rivals LaSalle and Culver Military, and fared well in the Hobart Invitational. The se- nior co-captains for the year were Chris Qarboden and Darby Reid who commented, Although the team had some trouble in its lower weight class- es, we did succeed in rebuilding for next year. Qarboden represented the team well by placing third in the Mish- awaka toumament and becoming the first grappler to qualify for semi-state. St. Joe finished third in the sectional, sending Eric Batill, Frank Agostino, Doug Kazmierczak, Bob Early, Darby Reid, and Chris Qarboden to region- als. Junior letterman Coley Mitchell stated, This year, with the lack of seniors and a new coach, we all had to work together very hard as a team to enjoy the success that we did. next year looks very bright for the Varsity Row 1: r. Agostino, C. Mitchell. D. Odr- cic, B. neidbalski, C. Mapper, C. Hurley. Row 2: J. Pinter, B. Pierret, C. Qarboden, D. Reid, R. Lindzy, D. Kazmierczak, J. Catanzerite, J. Dol- niak, D. CcCormick, J. Mickey, T. Nicodemus. Indian Qrapplers. Although the team is losing two valuable seniors, many lettermen are retuming, who will form a tough team. Watch for the Indian wrestling team in years to come! B-Team Row 1: E. Weiner, J. Whiteman, B. Jero- zeski, C. Aberet, J. Zych, M. Albright. Row 2: T. Micodemus, A. Kuruzar, M. Lane, A. Jones, DaR- afinski. Coach Catanzarite, M. Mumpher, K. Butler, B. Kennely, C. Watson. 46 Wrestling « ■ ' Senior co-captain Darby Reid edges close to victory by nearly pinning his Washington oppo- nent. Junior Doug Kazmierczak and an Adams oppo- nent form a human pretzel. V ! Wrestling 47 Mike Wilkens, assistant coach, gives some cru- cial advice to the defense during a close game. Andy nemeth, Andy Stern, and Kevin Quinn, the Bread-n-Butter trio, still bear smiles after the loss to Culver IMilitary for state champions. Row 1: D. Renbarger, D. Qrippo, M. Dobski, M. Joubert, S. Wasowski, E. Love, A. Hemeth. Row 2; Asst. Coach P. Joubert, R. Antisdel, K. Ivko- vich, C. Stanley, R. Horner, M. Fair, P. Belanger, K. Quinn, Coach Dave Barnet, S. Zygulski, T. tloule, J. Joubert, A. Stern, D. O ' Block, D. Brach, Manager M. Bellina, Asst. Coach M. Wil- kens. 48 Hockey ICIHG on THE CAKE In early October, when St. Joe hock- ey tryouts began, the talent looked very promising. Unfortunately, only twenty players, including the goalie, could be chosen. St. Joe started the season with a bang, beating north Central 5-0 and finished with a 39-10 overall record. The St. Joe hockey team had its ups and downs but in key situations pulled out uith a big W . Scott Zy- gulski said, I fee! that the big part of our teams success was the team ' s ability to get along real well, it all has to do with heart. ' St. Joe hockey left great impressions in many states be- cause of their quality play in tourna- ments. During these hard fought tour- neys, St. Joe beat the number 1, 3, 5, and 7 placed teams in Wisconsin. Af- ter this. Coach Dave Bamet got many calls from teams he hd never heard of, inviting the hockey team to come up north and play. This year ' s team was a family. It was definitely the team that could and should have taken the state champi- onship from Culver Military. With the help of assistant coaches, Mike Wil- kens and Paul Joubert, they were pre- Scott Zygulski quickly turns with the puck to avoid being checked by the opponent. pared more than ever to win state. In a hard fought battle against northrop, the sec ond game at state, the Indians pulled off a very important win after four overtimes, to put them (in the championship game) against Culver. After a hard fought battle with CM. A. the Indians just could not pull it off and lost 5-1. Andy nemeth said, Though we didn ' t vAn 1st place this year, 1, as well as the other team members, had great fun playing this year and will really miss the team. The team is losing seven very im- portant and key players: Dave Qrippo, Peter Belanger, Andy Stern, Andy ne- meth. Marc Joubert, Max Fair, and their starting goalie. Matt Dobski. Even though this is my last year of ever playing hockey, I will never forget how much fun it was. said Pete Be- langer. next year ' s team will have a lot of talent, t)ut will need help in put- ting it together. We vAW leave that up to Coach Bamet. Even with the loss of the seven seniors, the 1987-1988 St. Joe hockey team, with heart and hard work, should be a most promising one. Concentrating on what needs to be done, the St. Joe hockey team lines up for the big Intro- duction. Breaking out of their own zone, Kevin Quinn and Andy Stern head toward the opponents goal. Hockey 49 SPRinO FEVER The 1987 Indians varsity baseball team, after a rebuilding year is expect- ed to have an outstanding season. Thus far in the season, the Indians stand 7-2-1, losing only to number one ranked Laporte by one run. The team this year, led by senior tri- captains Marc Joubert, Andy Kraabal, and Tom Hirschler, have a keen de- sire and are hungry to get to the state finals. Senior Andy Kraabal comment- ed, We really think we can win sec- tional and regional, and do well in the state tourney. Members of the team agree that with the continuous im- provement in hitting, the team will have a shot in the state finals. Power hitting is certainly the Indi- ans strong point. Seniors Chris Aver- ett, Jim Sexton, Tom Hirschler, and Andy Kraabal lead the Indians strong Senior Chuck Dyczko sends another ball flying as St. Joe battles to defeat yet another area baseball team. We re gonna do it! call members of St. Joes varsity baseball team before a tough game against Adams. offensive attack. Though underclass- men don ' t play as strong of a role as the seniors, junior Steve Beitler has done remarkably well. Steve, serving as a designated hitter hit two doubles, driving in five runs in just one inning. Though the pitching bench for the Indians isn ' t as deep as the batting seniors Chuch Dyczko has performed well, recording a one hitter against Michigan City. This year ' s team has come together under the watchful eye of coach Orieil and Austin. The team realizes their success comes from the discipline of their coaches. The Indians have worked hard so far, and plan on increasing their work- rate throughout the season. With the leadership from the seniors in bat- ting, pitching, and field play, the 1987 baseball season should be a truly out- standing one. Varsity Baseball Team: C. Avrett, L. Hickey, S. Wasoski, M. Joubert, D. Szlanfucht, J. Lane; A. Kraabel, T. Hirschler, M. Kois, R. Hack, J. Mollison, T. Panowicz; Coach O Tleil, S. Beitler, C. Dyczko, B. Flowers, T. Scott, R. Mollison, Coach Austin. JV Baseball Team: T. Dyczko, F. Qrippo, J. Holland, D. O ' Block, J. Dol- niak, K. Kintz, B. Zimmer; R. Harringer, D. Rafinski, C. Sage, J. Stevens, J. Hickey. M. Meiszberg, C. Mollison, E. Avrett, S. Chandler, J. Rulli, M. SchalLz, Coach Mersits, T. Klimek, Q. Gallagher, M. Cahir, M. DeOrafT, M. Chismar, Coach Klimek. Against the wishes of the opposing teams catcher, senior Jim Sexton propels a hit far into the outfield. HSli! y ' And you re out! calls the umpire to St. Joes opponent thanks to the throw of St. Joe senior Randy NacK. Three seniors served as captains on this years varsity squad: Tom Hirschler, Andy Kraable. and Mark Joubert. Baseball 51 f ■ J EXPERIENCE SPELLS SUCCESS The 1987 girl ' s Softball team once again has the chemistry of closeness and talent to truly guarantee a strong season. The Indians have many talents, the most important being their experi- ence. Six seniors are on the Indian ' s roster, adding to their leadership and confidence needed for a successful season. riancy Rafinski and Michelle Pinter are the captains for the 1987 season, giving seven years of total experience to the St. Joe team. T. Pielson, T. VanOverberghe, L. Harper, M. Pin- ter, n. Rafinski, S. Matthys, P. Bicl ei, J. Krom- kowski, IS. Jones, D. Boulac, D. Boulac, D. Pol- man, J. Pikuza, K. Zack, S. Pinter, D. Fox. Seniors Shelly Matthys and Dee Dee Polman are expected to lead the of- fensive attack with Jenny Pikuza and Kathy Zack. Underclassmen Julie Kromkowski and Peggy Bickel offer a great deal of input to the team in their strong and consistent batting and their field play. The Indians hunger for success, along with their talent and experi- ence, should lead to a winning sea- son. The winning tradition of the Softball team is due to the hard work of the players, but also to their coach Miss Diane fox. Fox has been with St. Joe for seven years, but has decided to leave teaching and coaching to pur- sue other career plans. We wish her the best of luck and thank her for all the time, fun, desire and love she ' s put into her seven years. 52 Girls ' Softball Seniors M. Pinter, M. Rafinski, K. Zacl , D. Pol- man. J. Pikuza, and S. Matthys before a game. Dee Dee Polman awaits the pitch, while display- ing her excellent stance. OVER THE TOP Captain Cmnch, Roy Ketchum, negotiates this obstacle as he drives to the goal. With the graduation of twelve se- niors from last year ' s city Champion- ship team, a natural observer might label the 1987 soccer season as a re- building year. But followers of St. Joe soccer fortunes recognize that the term rebuilding season doesn ' t ap- ply to St. Joe soccer. As veteran coach Tom VanMeter said, This team possesses the talent and disci- pline that could propel us to the top. Consistently, St. Joseph ' s has molded some of the best raw talent in the city into a powerhouse team,- this year is no different. Ron Freitag, coach of the junior varsity, has nur- tured another fine crop of players ready for varsity play this year. Sean Qoldrick and Mike Skurski comple- ment upperclassmen Bullet Bob Stigler and Eric Morvath at defense. While Kevin Skurski will add depth at the midfield. The team ' s success however, cen- ters upon the play and leadership of the seniors — especially the talented tri-captains Rex Jameson, Eric Hor- vath, and Tom Moule. Juniors Roy Ketchum, Jason Qeehring, Bullet ' Bob Stigler, Mike Skurski, and Matt Scharpf are also key components in the Indian attack. Craig Sharpe, Andy riemeth, Andy Stem, Steve Baumer, Alex Regnery, Jason Thomas, and newcomer Matt Bellina provide excep- tional depth and diversity to this year ' s squad. Senior Steve Baumer said, Although we don ' t have a whole lot of varsity experience on this team, we have the desire and skill it takes to be successful. It is this de- sire and skill that insures the Indians ' familiar role as the dominant team in South Bend and a place in the St. Joe soccer dynasty. • ■ V 54 Senior tri-captains. Rex Jameson, Tom Houle, and Eric Horvath, lead the team in a stretching exercise. P. R K ' e JJhomas, E. Horvath, Coach T. VanMeter, N. Skurski, M. Scharpf M F e an f T ' R ' ri ' ' ' ' ' a. T. Garrett, J. Russo, Coach L. Patterson, Co ch R. rre.tag: B Zubler, R. nelson, B. Taylor, B. Hichols, S. Kerns, E. Zych, S. Qoldrick P Seckmger, C Brown, K. Skurski. B. Ballatore, M. Jameson; R. Matthys, S. Quinn, J. Qiolitto ' B. Baumer, H. Lanser, R. VanBelle, M. Aigotti, B. Patterson, A. Kline, M. Palmer W Stigler sv;t « - Alex Regnery accelerates as he pushes the ball past a defender. Goalie Tom Moulc practices his ball skills in case he is called to duty as a field player. Soccer 55 SERVE ' S UP! Built around a variety of upper and underclassmen, the future looks bright for the tennis team. Varsity, consisting of freshman Andrea Urn- met, sophomore Janet Szrom, Teri Pattillo, Melinda Aquino, and Cari Pin- kowski are led by captains sopho- more Tracy Pycik and Lori Qaratoni. The team has a lot of power from un- derclassmen working with talented upperclassmen. Tm very excited about the season. said Coach Jane Qoldsberry. The B-team is also strong, being led by Kristi Mickey, Ju- lie Bloomquist and Heather Trant. The most important thing the team has to do is play for everyone togeth- er, and we should do really well. said Julie Bloomquist. The talent from all the classes together should result in a successful year and a strong future for our tennis team. Trying with all her might, Melinda Aquino sends a great serve over the net. 4- . ' i TX Teri Pattillo gives it all she ' s got while practic- ing her serve. 56 Girls ' Tennis ' T Bw ' i %a I 1 ' v f ' lH ' a cVXj v |K7 Y 1 J ' .PW J.L x M. T J ■ n|H 1 J| ' B W- MW m Tp ' fc nNa I H!N wr v mKm Br 1 ■ H Wv ' Wklj Isr ■ K; ' % t ■ ■-■ ■ 1 1 1 f 1 f nMi ' - ' ' SSSsstKsij Lori Qaratoni and Tracy Pycik execute perfect serves while warming up before a match. J. Bloomquist, A. Ummel, M. Heller, A. Miller, T. F ' ycik, F. Emanoil, N, Duncan, H. Trant. Coach Jane Qoldsberry, L. Qaratoni, T. Pattillo, J. Szroni, K. Mickey, C. Cho, C, Sloan, M, Aquino, Y . Worth man (missinc;: C. Pinkowski) Bending to achieve the perfect angle, Julie With one sweeping motion, Cari Pinkowski vol- Bloomquist sends a winner over the net. leys a perfect shot right over the net. G r s ' Tennis 57 58 Boys ' Track Kevin Qoralczyk watches on for the results of his shot put. Boys ' track: Mark Diedrich, Mike OMalley, Dar- by Reid, Jeff Whiteman, Dan Applegate, Tom Bhistikul, John Majewski, Rod Lindzy, Matt Bickel, Hans Weber, Josh Johnson, Dave Snell, Dave Choinacky, Rich Kelly, Mike Faccenda, Brad Lightcap, Mark Winde, Russ Matthys, Matt Sheyka, Jay Qruber, Mike Boulanger, Sean Moldsworth, Mark Watcke, Tim Kalamaros, Adam Jones, Pete Morvath, Mike Miller, Dave McCormick, Coach Teegarden, Coach Kucela, Coach Hunt, Coach Cantanzarite YOUNG AMD STROriQ ll Track members execute their ability to perform their ever important stretches. Matt Bickel pauses during a meet to get some extra coaching. Youth was the name of the game as the boys ' track team strided to win. With a team composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, they did well. Dennis Teegarden, a longtime coach of other St. Joe sports, took over the place of Mark Meyer and led the guys to a fine record. Me said, ' I leamed a lot of things about track, and they did too. We had good team spirit. Standouts this year were senior Hans Weber, andjunior Jeff Whiteman in the long jump. Talent was even across the board with the other team members. Senior Tom Bhistikul said, We did pretty well for having so many young kids and a new coach. Mr. Teegarden did a good job. It ' s good that the younger people are get- ting so involved because that will make for a strong team in future years. ' Senior Hans Weber said, Al- though we didn ' t win as many meets as in the past, 1 think this year went well. We had good team discipline. The younger kids are learning, im- proving, and discovering new events they can enjoy and do well in. Boys ' Track 59 Junior Kathy Shane sets a new school record at T. Gallagher, S. Melville, S. Bachert, S. Porter, J. Quinlan, K. Shane, K. Grant, C. Dettling, L. HofTman, P. Taylor, K. Carlson; D. Mofzinger, H. Weber, A. Sullivan, P. Gushing, J. Zaias, B. Carson, J. Pajahowski, A. Chapkin, R. Ritchart, S. Rotello, A. Welling; J. Firtl, M. Wruble, S. Evans, M. Beeler, J. newbell, K. Pope, K. Dominello, S. Qoldrick, K. Rosigno, M. Sweeney, S. Waltz, M, Bullock; D. Dutoi, Assistant Coach Kucela, Coach Teegarden, Assistant Coach Catanzarite, L. Applegate. Showing her talent. Freshmen Stephanie Evans hurls herself into the sand pit. Senior Claire Dettling and Junior Peggy Taylor run ahead of their opponents. Racing towards the finish line, sophomore Jen- ny Quinlan leaves the other behind. 60 Girls ' Track immwwi ' on THE RIGHT TRACK The track team lost a few valuable seniors from last season, but with a batch of talented freshman and an al- ready steady core, the team should achieve great success. This predic- tion that was made during tryouts by returning senior Claire Dettling proved to be accurate. In preseason practices two school records were bro ken. Junior Kathy Shane set the high jump record at 5 ' 4 and fresh- man Lorilynn Hoffman set the two mile record at 12 minutes and 44 sec- onds. Coach Dennis Teegarden said that he expected much from the young team. Among the returning se- niors are seniors Claire Dettlling, Maureen Sweeney, juniors Kathy Shane, Shannon Rotello, Debbie riof- zinger, Peggy Taylor, and sopho- mores Kristi Grant, Jenny Quinlan, and Heidi Weber. And with talented freshmen Stacy Melville, Juliana new- bell, Lorilynn Hoffman, and Marybeth Bullock the track team should be suc- cessful in the years to come. Qirls Track 61 -iC-V-: - Lj Scnioi Charlie tonroy jumps up to make a game winning la) up. HAViriQ A BALL The 1986-1987 intramurals proved ver ' successful and fun for all in volved. President Mark Bycraft and Vice-Presidents John Bullock and Louie Miller ran the entire football, basketball and volleyball sections of the intramurals. President Mark By- craft said, It was a lot of work, but it was a rewarding seeing everyone have fun. The Pink Volvos with Pick- led Deer, with Captain Doug Eck, won the football tournament, but they lost against the faculty team headed by Mr. Gerencher. The basketball tour- nament champions were the Bronx Bombers with captain sophomore Brad Myers. Intramurals ended the year with a roar. The volleyball sensation has hit St. Joe with 400 able students partici- pating. Senior Andy Stern, a partici- pant says, It s a good way to keep the kids off the streets and a very en- joyable way to pass time. Our reliable intramural staffers: T. Bhistikul, L. Miller, C. Conroy, M. Bycraft T, Houle are was Kept the intramurals alive. 621 Intramurals BACK in SWING Aj Consistency has been the main factor this year, out of my four years. We haven ' t been the most talented, but we re the most hard working and the most consistent, stated senior Andy Kuhar. The golf team coached by Don DuBois, has high hopes this year, with a strong group of upper- classmen leading the rest of the team. The top team players are: Andy Ku- har, Max Fair, Tim Redden, Dave Ark- nowski and Sophomore Dominick Saratore. The team was said not to have the most talent, but with deter- mination, hard work and concentra- With a concern for accuracy, Andy Kuhar sinks his putt. D. Renbarger, J. Derwent, M. Redden, A. Kuhar. D. Saratore, M. Song, W. Kroll, D. Cho, D. Arh- nowsKi, R. Morvath, T. Redden, T. Corcoran, M. Fair, D. Krizman, T. Hartzer, M. Taylor, B. Web- ber, Coach Don DuBois tion the team should go far. Senior Tim Redden sums it all up when he said If we play to potential we should have a successful year. The progress we make over the year will determine how far we ' ll go come sectional time. ' With a sense of determination, Tim Redden concentrates on his swing and hits a winner. Dominick Saratore and Andy Kuhar watch teammate Max Fair swing, hoping for a success- ful shot. Golf 63 Varsity: Kathy Qrabarek, Jenny Duncan, Kathy Keller, Kristen O Connor, Larelise Kintz, Caryn Perry, Kris Fagan. CATCH THE SPIRIT Teamwork was the name of the game for this year ' s cheerleading squads. Both the varsity and jv teams won first place trophies at the UCA cheerleading camp at Purdue in July. According to varsity captain Larelise Kintz, ' Being appreciated by the teams means a lot to us but the tro- phies are special in a different way because they symbolize the hard work and unity that helped us win the championship. Under the direction of Mrs. Light- cap, the girls cheered for the football and basketball teams. Their enthusi- asm and support was especially ap- preciated by the football players. The awesome cupcakes and decora- tions in the locker room after the Ad- ams game typified their support for us all year, recalled Tom Bhisitkul. Thanks to the cheerleaders, St. Joe enjoyed a high-spirited year. Right: The varsity and JV squads pose with one of their hard-earned trophies. km. . ■ -■ . i Junior Varsity; Tracy Pucik, Michole Butler. Shannon Long, Michelle Darnell, Qretchen neuklis, Kelly Kruk. Frosh: Kristi Scott, Jessica Coleman, Lisa Do- minello, Wendi Spe ybroeck, Pam Emanoil, Monica Woods. Cheerleaders 65 WE SALUTE YOU, MISTER V Tom VanMeter is the only head coach that St. Joseph ' s has had since soccer has been a varsity sport, but VanMeter has decided to leave St. Joe soccer with the end of the 1987 school year. Coach Vanmeter has put together, in his years of coaching, a remarkable record of 93-12-5, With so much success in this boys ' program, an equal amount of success in the girls ' program with the capture of the state crown, and the 1986-87 high school coaches award, why would Coach VanMeter want to leave high school coaching to go to St. Mary ' s? It was a very difficult deci- sion because I ' ve built up such strong ties with players, their parents, and the faculty at St. Joe, but it was some- thing 1 had always wanted to do. When asked if coaching women ' s soccer would be different from girti high school soccer, VanMeter replied; It will definitely be different. In any sport when going from high school to college, the amount of time spent is greatly increased. The St. Mary ' s job will be a year round job, requiring a great deal more time and involvement than the high school seasons. VanMeter explains that he chose St. Mary ' s because it enabled him and his family to stay in town. ' Tt was im- portant to me that if 1 took a college job that 1 wouldn ' t have to move my family around. This job had appealed to me previously, and when it opened up, I grabbed the chance at it. Mr. V, as he ' s known by most St. Joe students, has given a great deal to St. Joe soccer. The boys ' reputation as a state power and the girls ' state cham- pionship speaks for Mr. VanMeter ' s ability. Mr. V has given so much to all his players through his leadership, disci- pline, and the desire to win. Mis play- ers will never forget the big victories, and especially the 1987 girls team. , . .,. , . Mr. VanMeter gives instructions during a pra« When they were awarded with their session to sean Ooidrick. championship trophy. Hopefully, Mr. V will never forget the day when the St. Joe community at the girls ' state soccer assembly, gave him a standing ovation, wildly cheering his name and waving the famous V sign. We sa- lute you too Mr. VanMeter with a V ' and wish you the best of luck i | future. JH 66 Sports Digest on A HIGH Mr. Larry Shead had been actively involved at St. Joe for ten years. In these ten years he had dedicated most of his time to coaching and teaching. He has developed a strong girls basketball program with a win- ning tradition. Mr. Shead has gained the respect of students and players in these ten years. He has now, however, decided to move on in his life. Four years ago Mr. Shead decided to go out vinth the class of 87 ' be- cause it was the right age to go on , in a family-owned business. While at St. Joe he has been in this business, but because of the time involved in coaching he was never able to put as much time as he wanted into it. Mr. Shead feels that the business has a lot of potential and if given the time, it could really be successful. Another factor in his decision is his family. Mr. Shead felt his involvement in coaching and teaching were getting repetitious, It was because I had to, not because 1 enjoyed it. Mr. Shead also feels that he has given so much to teaching and coaching in the past ten years that he wants to give back the time to his wife. I no longer want to say no to my family. This year the 1986-1987 girls bas- ketball team coached by Larry Shead, went further than any other team in the history of St. Joe. When asked if the success of the season was a sur- prise when there was only one return- ing senior, Mr. Shead replied, Plo, we were definitely capable. You had to have an attitude and this team did, other years only had talent. This years team not only had the desire but they had a coach that gave so much of his time to push the team and draw out their full potential. Mr. Shead will go on in the business worid as a much more confident and in controlled person. He is very happy of his decision to leave St. Joe and is anxious to tackle the buJT ness world. St. Joe will feel his absence but wishes him luck and hopes he contin- ues his high . Larry Shead is all smiles at the Girls ' Basket- ball Banquet after their excellent season. RIGHT HAMD MEN On almost all sports teams there are a few people who provide strength to the team. These people are called MAriAQERS. They are so important because most athletes wouldn ' t be able to get ready for the big game. Managers tape anything from hockey sticks to ankles; they fill water bottles and make sure all the athletes are pre- pared for their games. Managing is a strenuous and an endless job. Greg Wilson, one of the football managers said, I managed because I like to help others and like to be around sports. It may be a thankless job, but you do feel needed. ' Matt Bellina, who was hockey manager for five years, felt a lot different about man- aging. Matt said, I loved to manage. I felt and was part of the team. The team treated me just like one of them. It was work looking after oth- ers, but 1 enjoyed it. I also liked to be the manager because of Coach Bar- net. Coach was like a father figure to me. I will miss it, a lot. Being manager takes as much time out of school activities and a social life as being an athlete on a team does. To be a manager you must have a lot of patience and a willingness to help others without complaint. Even after a big game, a manager must stay back and clean up after the athletes. In addition, managers are there for people with troubles or in need of help. Being a manager for a team is something like being a brother in a big family. If it weren ' t for managers most team athletes and coaches would be at a loss. As long as there are sport teams, there will always be a strong need for managers, a team ' s right hand man. Tank Ahearn, Jeff Qoralczyk, and Qreg Wil- son take time out of their busy days to have fun. n4 ■i .  These students model traditional Mexican clottiing for a Spanish Club dinner held to raise money for a charitable cause. The dinner raised over $500 for charity. Barbara Sain, Chris Murphy, and Matt Steffens practice their acting skills during a Drama Club meeting. 68 Organizations Mey, you got spirit? Got a head for trivia? Play an instrument? A secret desire to act? Parlez-vous francais? Or maybe you just want to have some incredible good times. Whatever your interest, St. Joe has a club made for you. Senior Eric Horvath gets involved because clubs ' are a nice way to get to know people. Most activities are fun just because you have friends in them. Some like to flit around in many different clubs, while others di- rect their full attention to just one or two. Whatever the preference, one thing is guaranteed from all organiza- tions — FUri. Sarah Jemielity concentrates on fitting a pic- ture for one of her many yearbook layouts. Jeanine Wasielewski. Cesar Aquino, and Shelly Matthys inspect one of the many bags of food for the Hunger Abolition Corps Thanksgiving food drive. Once again, H.A.C. provided Thanksgiving dinners for hundreds of needy people. re: Organizations 69 ORQAnizina to reach goals Sophomore class treasurer David RafinsKi, sec- retary Paula Black, and president Kevin Quinn joined other Student Qovernment members at Le Mans Academy for a summer leadership workshop. This year s Student Government re- alized a goal set by officers last year. St. Joe ' s gym now has a mural of the school seal and the words Home of the Indians. Last year ' s Student Qov- ernment began plans for the mural, but these plans were not realized until this year. Student Qovernment presi- dent Mike Qallagher said, I ' m glad to see the mural finally got up because it took a lot of work from last year ' s offi- cers. With the start of the second semes- ter. Student Qovernment made a few changes. Parliamentary procedure was used during meetings, and the presidents of S. A. D.D., H.A.C., n.hl.S., and the Spanish Club joined Student Qovemment. This gave Student Qov- ernment a wider representation among the students. With a few e, ceptions, such as invit- ing Marian students to the Homecom- ing Dance following our basketball game, most of the Student Qovern- ment activities followed tradition. The freshman class held a frosh night with music and games for all freshmen. The junior class ran the annual candy cane and flower sales, raising money for the Christmas Dance and Prom. Seniors held two talent shows and the senior overnighters. Student Qovern- ment officers organized football and basketball spirit weeks, bus trips to away games, and the annual cultural assembly. It was a busy year for everyone in- volved in Student Qovernment. Mod- erator Brother Ed Foken said that This year ' s officers had good orga- nizing skills, and overall Student Qov- emment had really good organiza- tion. Asjunior class officers, treasurer Peter florvath, secretary Tasha Gutting, and president Thom Pendl ran the annual candy cane and flower sales to raise money for the Christmas Dance and Prom. Home Of The Indians Nural Is Up 70 Student Government Under the direction of Brother Ed Foken, Stu- dent Qovernment vice-president Margie Lor- anger, president Mike Gallagher, secretary-trea- surer Karen Cavanaugh, and director of intramurals Mark Bycrafl planned events such as football and basketball spirit weeks. Treasurer Meredith Anzeic, president Billy Jones, and secretary Steve Baumer planned se- nior class functions such as the senior over- nighter. Student Qovernment representatives included Peter Kuzmich, Bryan Zubler, Karen Weigert, Tanya Skurski, Sue Lastuck, Alison Tragessor, Kiernan Cressy, Aimee Miller, Kevin Quinn, Shelly Kleiser, Laura Heintzelman, Jamie Me- gyese, Kathy Webb, Sarah Jemielity, Margie Loranger, John Seckinger, Chris Busby, Jim Mollison, Julie Bloomquist, Marty DeQraff, Bill Gallagher, Michelle Darnell, Terry Riordan, Chrissy Zubler, Louie Miller, Liz Simeri, and Todd Sporleder. Being new to St. Joe didn t stop freshman class officers: secretary Adam Kline, treasurer Ted flartzer, and president Greg Gallagher from be- coming involved in Student Government. Student Government 71 Row 1: T. Wincek, M. Bycraft, C. Perry, T. Taylor, J. Chapman, E. Simeri. Row 2: K. Webb, K. Bauer, S. Pajakowski, S. Jemielity, C. Aquino, T. Johnson, B. Gallagher, C. Dawson, T. Jenkins, B. Renaldi, K. Cavanaugh, D. Polman, H. Kim. « O ft© ■1 M Am ' ' Sk m JlrM Tl Row 1: A. Mueller, S. Kostielney, E. Lanser, M. Qiolitto, K. Keller, M. Mardig, J. Kromkowski. Row 2: C. Zubler, B. Flowers, M. Aquino, A. Lane, T. Pendl, D. Szlanfucht, S. Staszewski, J. Vaerewyck, K. Wagner. Row 3: A. Meuklis, D. Aranowski, M. Carson, C. Kloc. Row 4: B. Sain, A. Welling, K. Etzel, K. Basney, C. Murphy, M. Ellgass, S. Rauschenberg, K. Slamin, F. Agos- tino. Row 5: P. DePauw, J. Derwent, D. Flowers, T. Wilken, J. Qruber, T. Taylor, B. Gallagher. Senior Leaders Jeff Chapman, Tom Pendl, Bill Gallagher, and Tim Taylor keep our school clean. MAKING A DIFFEREnCE In only its second full year of exis- tence, the Junior and Senior Leaders program became a major organiza- tion in the St. Joe community. Start- ing as the brainchild of Sister Mary Anne Pajakowski and Brother Bob Li- vemois in 1985 as a leadership train- ing group for juniors, the program grew to include both juniors and se- niors. The training to become a Junior- Senior Leader began in the summer with an ovemight seminar at LeMans Academy to discuss what it means to be a leader and what responsibilities come along with that role. The activi- ties included viewing a lecture series by Mark Scharenbroich titled Choose to Lead. Later in the year. Junior and Senior Leaders went to Marian to lis- ten to Mark Scharenbroich speak. As the school year began, the pro- gram went right to work by organizing activities for the Freshman Orienta- tion Day. The Junior and Senior Lead- ers conducted tours, answered ques- tions, and entertained the freshmen during their first day at St. Joe. The Junior and Senior Leaders also pro- vided an invaluable service to the school by working as receptionists, tour guides, and representatives of the school during the annual Open House. Sister Mary Anne Pajakowski, the moderator of the program, said, The Junior and Senior Leaders are very important to the school because they have been able to provide a warm and positive school environment because they care. The St. Joe windowcase displays the Choose to Lead ensignia and pictures from the summer training session. 5S:J 2 - V- ' h % t MORE THAM TRIVIA After last year ' s successful 9-2 inau- gural season, there was a lot to be expected from the St. Joe Quiz Bowl team. With the loss of seven players to graduation, moderator John Imler was hard pressed to find new faces for the team to join returnees Cesar Aquino, Co-captain Henry Kim, Greg Schopmeyer, David Vacca, and Co- i Captain Mans Weber. Mr. Imler recruit- ed Doug Eck, Adam Jones, Laura Moran, Andy Oross, Erik Schmidt, and Jim Simeri to fill the empty spots. The new members of the team gave the team a new personality and the need to adapt to one another. Be- cause of the many different personal- ities of the team members, the regu- lar season became a time to become a team. Doug Eck said. This is my first year in Quiz Bowl, but 1 immedi- ately felt like a part of the team. Though we like to win, we still keep things in perspective. After all, what is Quiz Bowl but a glorious game of Triv- ial Pursuit. After last year ' s only regular season loss to arch-rival Adams, the Quiz Bowl team set down the goal of beat- ing Adams. In the first match of the year, the inexperience of the team showed as they dropped a close match against Riley. The team re- grouped to win their next three matches before losing a disappoint- ing match to Mishawaka. After the match, Co-captain Menry Kim said, There is no doubt about it. We just choked. The turning point of the year came in a televised match against second- place Washington in which everything came together. The team soundly de- feated Washington by a score of 350- 270. The next day the Indians blew out Marian 420-200. Moderator John Imler said. Teamwork was the key. This year we took on so many new strong members that it ws no easy task forging a unity. Succeeding at that was a gratifying accomplish- ment. After the season ended, Cesar Aquino said, really believe this group came together as a team. At first, I had my doubts because the makeup of the team was so different, but 1 believe this team showed what a group can do together as a whole rather than as individuals. Row 1: H. Kim, L. Moran, D. Vacca, D. Eck. Row 2: C. Aquino, A. Cross, E. Schmidt, A. Jones, L. DaVinci, Moderator John Imler. Mot pictured: Q Schopmeyer, M. Weber, J. Simeri. Quest Quiz Bowl Master Mrs. nancy rehlner questions David Vacca, Hans Weber, and Laura Moran during a practice session. Moderator John Imler keeps score on the computer. Quiz Bowl 73 DRAMATIC SPIRIT The dramatic spirit came alive for the 1987 Drama Club. Under the lead- ership of John Spencer, Margie Lor- anger, Chris Murphy, and Rachelle Anthes, the Drama Club was kept busy all year long with their many pro- jects. These endeavors included such activities as performing Adjacent An- gles , written by Drama Club modera- tor Jane Syburg, at the Thespian Mini Conference, joining the International Thespian Society, the taping of mem- bers and their impromptu techniques, and, of course, the successful perfor- mance of the Fall play. The Admiral Chrichton. Though the Drama Club always has a large number of people who are in- S. Murphy, K. Miscievicz, D. Mack, A. Piapoli, 5 Rosum, M. Loranger, A. Meuklis, C. Aquino, S Bachart, R. Waldschmidt, J. Todd, A. Marzoff, C Chains, L. Corcoran, J. Spencer, R. Anthes, L Zeugner, K. Barrett, B. Kulesia, K. Blazek, A Amico, S. Waltz, J. DeCola, T. Dennis, Q. Rhor bough, E. Istok, H. Heller, C. Dettling, A. Woz niak, D. Perry, J. Derwent, M. Steffens, C. Cho C. Baldinger, Q. Swanda. volved in the Fall play, the real troopers are the club ' s regular members, who make the meetings lively events. This year ' s Drama Club was indeed a big success!! Kassie Misievicz and Qus Swanda work on lines for Drama Clut). Chris Murphy gives Rachelle Anthes the evil eye. DEDICATIOn TO COMMUNITY The riational Honor Society has had a busy and productive year. Lead by officers John Spencer, Henry Kim, Cesar Aquino, and riancy Rafmski, the NHS has strenghthened its commit- ment to school and community. This fall riHS members were busy with preparations for the Halloween party thrown for mental health pa- tients. This party ws a huge success thanks to the organizational efforts of Margie Loranger. The riHS also aided the community in its annual blood drive. This year ' s drive was the most successful in years, thanks to Jason Thomas and his hard work. The MHS does a great deal of work, but also manages to have a lot of fun. This year members enjoyed football gatherings, the Christmas party, in- nertubing, and an incredible trip to Chicago. This year was indeed full of fun for the riational Honor Society. Kathryn Keller is shown here lighting a candle at the NHS inductions. Henry Kim, Kathy Webb, John Seckinger, and Cesar Aquino act out a skit at inductions. T , M. Steffens, K. Keller, E. Lancer, P. DePauw, M. Aquino, M. Giolitto, r. Agostino, M. Carson, J. Derwent, T. Pethick, M. Ellgass, S. Kostielney, C. Carlson, A. Welling, A. Meuklis, T. Hartzler, S. Luks, C. Pinkowski, D. Mack, B. Sain, J. Cheering, L. Kalscher, Q. Shopmeyer, D. Flowers, P. Horvath, T. Wilkin, R. Ketchum, K. Wagner, D. Emzen, A. Wosniak, L. Landy, B. Allen, E. Wolfe, B. Stigler. B. Jones, J. Spencer, K. Cavanaugh, S. Yaung, S. Wojtowicz, C. Aquino, K. Erbele, S. Qoulet, L. Lorton, K. Zack, L. Stigner, B. Renaldi, M. Gal- lagher, T. Johnson, M. Anzelc, D. Rotello, M. Loranger, H. Kim, S. Jemie- lity, n. Rafinski, D. Shellberg, S. Baumer, L. Kintz, R. Jameson, D. Schindler, J. Pikuza, J. Wasielewski, M. Weber, K. Webb. SERVICE WITH A SMILE One of the most popular clubs is the Hunger Abolition Corps. This or- ganization, moderated by Mrs. Hartzer, has as its sole purpose the relieving of hunger and poverty within our community and other nations. MAC relies on the generosity of the student body for its success. The most profitable collection was the Thanksgiving food drive. Money and food were collected in participating homerooms. Over 60 needy families were supported and over $1200 raised. A pre-Christmas drive provid- ed the St. Vincent de Paul Society with canned goods and money. A Lenten drive for Catholic Relief Services raised $3000, 75% of which was sent overseas. The MAC dance provided $250 worth of text books for Africa. Suzy Wojtowicz, Tom Bhisitkul, Shel- ley Matthys, and Kathy Zack served as this years president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary, respectively. Under their leadership, MAC brought relief from the hardships of poverty to people all over the world. Sean Spalding, Jill Burns, Marccda Mason and Amy MeuKlis made the big push to bring food to the needy for Thanksgiving — especially Sean! Jim Deren, Randy hlarringer, and Andy flartman have fun at the Thanksgiving food drive. L, Zawisza, S. Wojtowicz, K Zack, T hhisitkul K. Slamin. n. Rannski, S, Matthys, J Pihuza, f. Horvath, M. Pinter, M, Qiolitto, P. Bickel, K. Mit tiga, Mrs. Hartzer, T. Sporleder, Q, Qapczynski L. Lorton. L. Dobrzykowski, L riapoli M. O Mai ley, M. Diedrich, 5. Matthys, M. Uhran, S, Ro telio, J. Graham, S. Gallagher, L. Henley, P O Malley, J. Bullock. R. O Malley, L. Rohr bough, Hartzler, S. Kostielney, E. Lanser, A Welling, A. Pleuklis, T. Pethick, T. Patillo, A Redden, P. tiardig, B. Swartz, M. Darnell, C Woe, f . Webber. B. Peeney, R. Waldschmidt, A Glaser, J. Pink. 76 Hunger Abolition Corps The Liturgy Planning Committee walks away af- ter setting up for the Thanksgiving liturgy. MUTUAL EFFORTS Though St. Joseph ' s High School has had a Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) club for three years, SADD became an officially chartered member of SADD only this year. Be- coming an officially chartered mem- ber is a big step for us because we have been building and preparing for this step for a long time, said SADD president Matt Beliina. With this accomplishment behind them, the club moved on to other larger projects. A SADD-sponsored school dance helped to finance an anti-drunken driving sign posted on the school grounds and posters that were placed throughout the halls of the school. The power and directness of the sign and posters were met by some student criticism, but SADD moderator Mrs. Deborah George de- fended the sign and posters when she said, Drinking and driving are not topics to be taken lightly. The serious- ness of the situation must be realized, and the sign and posters are the most visible and effective ways to get SADD s purpose across to the student body. ' This year ' s Liturgy Planning Com- mittee worked hard to organize the many all-school religious celebra- tions. Led by Father Daryl Rybicki, the Liturgy Planning Committee ensured that each Mass ran smoothly and that each Mass had a meaningful and ap- propriate impact on those attending. The Liturgy Planning Committee was responsible for nearly every aspect of the Mass. During the many eariy- moming planning sessions, the Litur- gy Planning Committee discussed the preparation of the gym, the selection of readings, and the selection of serv- ers and readers. Junior member Ai- mee rieuklis said, If, by planning the liturgies, we help to bring some unity to the St. Joe community, we are defi- nitely doing something right. S.A.D.D. B. Sain, M. Loranger, E. Hurtt, C. Bus- by, E. Morvath, E. Simeri, T. Jenkins, C. Daw- son, P. NcLaughin J. Spencer, T. Riordan, J. Bullock, M. Pinter, M. O Malley, T. Wilkin, P. DcPauw, A. Rasevich, P. Harding, KaKeller, H. Weber, D. Emtzen, S. Rauchenberg, B. Swartz, K. Basney, K. Etzel, A. Welling, C. Aquino, K. Suit, K, Beidingger, C, Brunnette, A, Vargas, T. Pcthick, K, Mitaga, M. Deidrich, J. Nickels, M, Song, K. Slamin L, Zawisza, L. Kintz, A. Pieuklis. K. Keller, Father D. Rybicki, P. Ramesh, S. Wojtowicz, M. Lor- anger, S. Jemielity, R, Waldschmidt. ' :mr P7 LIKE GOLDEN APPLES . . . Thus the challenge of speech and debate is set. The thrill of competition with a speaking experience that the competitor will have for life. Speech is run much like a track meet. Teams enter competitors in different events which include: Humorous Interpreta- tion, Dramatic Interpretation, Duo, Poetry Reading, Oratorical Interpreta- tion, Domestic Extemporaneous, For- eign Extemporaneous, Impromptu, Original Oratory, Discussion, and Broadcasting. Each event is ranked separately, but all of the teams mem- ber ' s places are computed to obtain a victorious team. Members are part of the team spirit and at the same time are engaged in their own individual competition. Coach Mrs. Scherer strives for victory but emphasizes the poise and confidence gained in the ability to speak, read, and perform in public. There was a time when the varsity ' ' Like golden apples in silver settings — words spolien at ttie proper time. ' — Fro verbs 25:11 speech level was dominated by the large schools such as Concord and Elkhart Memorial. In recent years, however, St. Joe has become a force to be reckoned with. Last year ' s team capped off a fantastic season with an incredible sectional championship. Three members of the team advanced all the way to the state level (two were alternates). This year looks equally hopeful with two of the three state competitiors back and having excel- lent seasons. Co-captain Mike Ellgass said of the team ' s success, St. Joe holds its own because despite our lack of size (in comparsion to schools such as Concord), the vast majority of our members consistently place. We get the most places per person of any varsity team in the riFL. The team is very much a unit, but when one competes, he is on his ow n. You ' ve got to be good if the team is going to do well, and people are good thanks to Mrs. Scherer who never tires of reminding her team to Prac- tice, practice, practice! Despite the toughness, St. Joe ' s people keep at it. Co-captain Rose Waldschmidt said what has kept her going over the past three years is . not the fact most schools in our region are much better than us — consistently ranking the state and national competition — , not the fact that most of my competi- tors are better than many of whom receive free acting and speaking les- sons — , nor the fact that we don ' t receive much recognition for our out- standing efforts, not the fact that against staggering odds we still win, but the supportive friends whom I will miss deariy. Indeed, friendships is what it ' s all about, added to the talent fostered by Mrs. Scherer has been a formula that has equalled success. Speech and Debate Team: D. Emzen, P. De- Pauw, P, Horvath; T. Jenkins, R. Waldschmidt, J. McCollough, Moderator, R. Benevich, Moder- ator, D. Scherer, M. Simeri, J. Kraus; Wojtowicz, S. Joyce. Ellgass, 5. Burzynski, J. Q. Ripple, J. Kim, R. 78 Speech And Debate Ski Club: P. McLaughlin, M. Ellgass, L. Matthias, Q. heuklis, B. Sain, A. neuklis, K. DeLaere, n. Sloan, S. Lastuk; T. Skurski, B. Allen, S. Qrazynski, K. Kim, M. Sexton, Mod. Br. Chris Dreyer; M. Schaltz, S. Erhardt, M. Aigotti, B. Walsh; B. Kinzig, M. Harlan, R. Badics, A. Kachur; A. Rivera, T. Rozycki, D. Allen, J. Wamock. LET IT SMOW Jenelle Hammes and Christine Benevich prepare themselves for the plunge. Allen Kachur readies for battle with the chairiift. A frosty, snowy, beautiful winter day — once again, the sl i club hits the slopes of Swiss Valley in Jones, Michigan. Under the wise and capa- ble guidance of Br. Chris Dreyer, the club enjoyed renewed enthusi- asm and success as members par- ticipated in the classic winter pas- time. The unofficial Ski Club charter as recalled by Br. Chris states that the purpose of the club is to pro- vide the students with an opportu- nity to get together with friends and have a good time. This lofty pur- pose was fulfilled as the members certainly enjoyed themselves every Friday evening during January and February. Freshman Brian Baumer said, The Ski Club provided me and my friends the chance to really enjoy ourselves, even though it was loosely associated with school. Whether one skiied from the mo- ment of arrival to the moment of departure or spent the time sipping an aged glass of apple cider in front of a roaring fire surrounded by good friends and immersed in good conversation, everyone had a good time. Ski Club 79 SPIRIT SOARS The 1986-87 school year has brought St. Joe ' s athletic teams great success and widespread fame; howev- er little is ever said about the small group that worked so fervently to sup- port Indian athletes in all of their en- deavors. The spirit club is moderated by Mrs. Lightcap, and this year ' s offi- cers were Aimee rieuklis, president, Kathy Keller, vice-president, Kristen O ' Connor, co-vice-president, and Claire Konopa, treasurer. Even though attendance was minimal for most of the meetings the Spirit Club tried to psyche up athletes for big games. Before these games, mem- bers arrived at school to decorate player ' s lockers. Varsity Hockey play- er Andy Stem said it was really great to come to school and see that some- one was behind me all the way. Members also promoted general school spirit by hanging colorful signs to brighten SJHS ' s halls. Tracy Rush and Janet Szrom know that being part of Spirit Club takes a lot of time and effort, but is well worth it for our ath- letes. Eric Horvath displays his Senior spelling exper- tise. A. Kline, J. Calogeras, C. Cho, M. Trant, M. Woods, P. Busby, R. Anthes, T. Hartzer ham it up. 80 Spirit Club R. Riordon, A. Orem, L. Ambler, D. Erbele, and D. Cho are all smiles for the Indians. SPIRIT CLUB MEMBERS: B. Taylor, T. Patillo, C. Fezy, C. Dawson, T. Jenkins, A. Sullivan, J. Szrom, T. Magy, T. Rush; B. Lightcap, C. De Luca, K. Bas ney. A. Welling, L. Heintzlemen, K. Roumell, A. Miller, R. Riordon, T. Oruber, K. Rossigno, K. O Conner, S. Kostielney, K. Etzel, K. Andersen, T. McDonald, T. Pycik, T. Melson; A. Meuklis, S. Rotello, K. Keller, E. Miller, K. Cressey, C. Konopa; Q. Meuklis, L. Corcoran, J. Schubert. Senior Ahmed Vargas critiques art displayed for the art sale. One of the more active, less recog- nized clubs at St. Joe is the Fine Arts Club. The director, Mrs. Sally Hen- dricks, states ' that the purpose of the club is to promote the arts in both the school community and throughout South Bend. ' With an average of tw enty enthusiastic and creative members, the club involves itself with many community service projects as well as scholastic ones. Annual events such as the Christmas bell sale as well as this year ' s art clear- ance sale provide funding for the club ' s Chicago field trip. This annual trip enables students to explore the Art Institute and the Museum of Fine Arts. Another successful event was DRAWinO ATTEHTIOn the spring fine arts festival which is held every year in conjunction with the music department. The club also designed a booth for the Carnival of the Arts Festival sponsored by the Mi- chiana Arts and Sciences Council. The members also provided a banner for the year ' s Specia Olympics games. Mrs. Sally Hendricks feels that involvement in the community is im- portant since it gives good publicity to St. Joe as well as its Art Department. This year s president Chris Burgess, vice-president David Schindler, and secretary treasurer Anne Withey should be commended on a very suc- cessful and eventful year. V •. J f V • ' 4 ■ ' i t Blakely Sloan puts on a sulky face for her award winning self portrait. j Senior Andro Anastasio works carefully on his intricate clay creation during ceramics class. Art Club members: C. Burgess, M. Runnion, D. Allen, M. Young, M. Monroe, A. Vargas, A. Well- ing, E, Dobryczkowski, K. Mittiga. A. Qloster, T. Pethick, J. Fink, B. Allen, R. Waldschmidt, B. Sloan, D. Schindler, Mrs. Hendricks, K. Suit, A. Meszaros, P. Gallagher, H. Qriffee. Art Club 81 BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY Contrary to popular belief, the Black Cultural Society does accept non-black members. 1 don ' t know where people got the idea that one had to be black to join the club. said junior secretary Sharita Scott. Junior Coley Mitchell, the first white to join BCS, said, BCS is great! 1 wish 1 would have joined earlier! In BCS, members have a chance to explore Black heritage and history and learn more about Black literature, culture {past and present), and music. The first formal activity of the year was the Black History l ight where members and their parents enjoyed a dinner consisting of ribs, potato salad, greens, com bread, and potato pie and leamed more about their past. Junior vice-president Eddy Love com- mented, The night was enjoyable but it was nothing compared to our Soul flight where 1 played great music that you can dance to. Adding to the night ' s success were the various con- tests which included costume — peo- ple came dressed to represent any phase of Black music, original danc- ing, and the 30 minute dance mara- thon. Future plans include changing its name to the Multicultural Society and a banquet to recognize its out- e. scott, s. Evans, j. newbiii, c. Brown, l. cun- standing members. As moderator ningham, k. shane, s, scott, k. McQee, m. A n. • o „„n.,„„: -ri, Beeler, L. Taylor, D. Snell, H. Coleman, E. Love, Mrs. Bessie Brown so aptly said. The ■ y , 3 , BCS is the place to be! SAY CHEESE This year ' s photo club consists of a large group of people with a great number of talents. While many are more advanced, many are willing to experiment and learn the basics of printing. In fact, the school ' s dark- room is open to anyone who wishes to use it. Mr. Kapsa, the moderator, explained, The purpose for the club is to help the newspaper and year- book meet deadlines and to provide Photo Club: S. Scott, K. Sullivan, R. Walds- chimdt, C. Matthias, Row 2: K. Suit, L. Piapoli, A. Meuklis, M. Aquino, S. Stokes. Row 3: Mr. Kapsa, D. Allen, A. Vargas. Students to acquire some new skills and do some personal work. This in- cludes taking a field trip to Lake Wal- ten to shoot pictures, some of which may be entered in an annual contest sponsored by the South Bend Tribune and L.S. Ayres Co. Winners in this year ' s contest included seniors Mi- chelle Bachert, Cindy Matthias, and Darby Reid, juniors Liz Menely and Dave Schindler, sophomores Adam Jones and Matt Williams. As President Kelli Suit, who is also the yearbook photo editor, said, Photo club is fun. But then isn ' t winning always fijn? 82 BCS Photo Pbi 1 W W ' ' W COnCEMTRATE i Chess Club: Q. Rohrbough, D. Allen, A. Oross, Bro. Robert, Moderator, Row 2: D. KaczorowskI, M. Pajor, P. Ramesh, L. Moran, J. Michels. Row 3: A. Jones, S. Albright, C. KIndig, S. Scott. The chess club is one of the most firmly established clubs at St. Joe. This year serving as officers were se- nior Andy Oross (president) and Da- vid Allen (vice-president) and junior Laura Moran (secretary-treasurer). The club ' s goals include team partici- pation in several major national tour- naments, petitioning Principal Rousey for a school Chess Club pep rally be- fore next year ' s big meet, and chang- ing the prevalent public opinion of chess club. As sophomore Seth Scott said, Chess isn ' t a geek ' s game — it ' s a real mental challenge. Brother Robert Dierker, moderator, agrees, seeing chess as a refreshing change of pace for all ages. A graduate of St. Joe, Mike Pajor, commented, Chess Club really helped prepare me for col- lege level competition in many ar- eas. Another member said, Chess Club broke down a lot of class barri- ers for me and really enhanced my social life. Besides, it ' s a great way to meet girls. Chris Kindig, a new fresh- man member, summed it all up when he stated, What can 1 say? Chess Club . . . it ' s just fun, I guess! ' Freshmen Deron Kaczorowski and Scott Al- bright fight for a varsity position. Chess 83 T. Farwig, B. Gallagher, M. Young, W. Spey- broek, A. Casey, J. Weslowski, C. Burgess, M. Bellina, B. Dehaeze. Director M. Hunckler, J. Lawrence, L. Zawisza, C. Faczan, Q. Lee, T. Gal- lagher, K. Grant, P. DePauw, B. JaroszewskI, D. Dutoi, D. KowalskI, M. Kanuma. C. Derda, P. Cicero, D. Shellberg, K. Hankey, P. Weller, B. Schindler, T. Crowell, A. Hartman, M. Weller, C. Verslype, L. Price, S. Boyd, P. Wieczorek, H. Simpson, J. Boyd, J. Marvel, K. Runnion, L. Ap- plegate. Kristi Grant and Lisa Zawisza take a breather from playing their flutes. Katy Blakey and Laura Heintzelman enjoy an- other hectic day in choir class. 84 Band And Choir David Shellberg performs a saxophone solo during the Beatrice Bowl Band Competiton at Soldier Field in Chicago. The St. Joe band performs during their annual Christmas concert under the direction of Mr. Matthew Hunckler. MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD QO ROUnO Band is great! exclaimed sopho- more Kristi Grant when asked about her reaction to this year ' s band. Ev- eryone is so close that it ' s almost like a family, not a class. ' Such are the sentiments of many of the fifty mem- bers. Matt Beliina, the band president this year, is very confident in their abilities. We have a lot of really good seniors this year. We ' re pretty good, actually. Among the seniors Beliina was speaking of are David Shellberg, Allen Casey, Andy liartman, Chris Burgess, and himself. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Matthew Hunckler, the band holds concerts and adds spirit to basketball games, pep rallies, and football games. What would the cheerleaders do without the pep band? asked cheerleader Larelise Kintz. The organization is an indis- pensible one to almost all spirit relat- ed activities. The St. Joe choir, like the band, is Cesar Aquino and Dan Bays sing their hearts out during choir practice. also under the direction of Mr. Hunckler this year. Said Rachelle Anthes, Mr. Hunckler is an excellent musician. His outstanding leader- ship is quite evident in the rousing performances of the choir at various masses and concerts. This year, our choir is led by some outstanding un- derclassmen voices, comments Mr. Hunckler. Among these underclass- men are freshman Lisa Dominello, sophomores Rachelle Anthes and Katy Blakey, and juniors Qus Swanda and Ann Marie Meuller. Of course, there are also strong senior voices such as those of Cesar Aquino, Kristin O ' Connor, and Kassie Misiewicz. Mr. Hunckler is looking towards a great improvement in a year of so when the younger voices mature and develop. In the meantime, the choir is having a lot of fun singing and performing. The musical organizations at Saint Joseph ' s are good sources of enter- tainment for the entire school. But even more importantly, they are a center of learning and fun for every- one involved. Said senior Chris Bur- gess, Music is what makes the world go round. Band And Choir 85 DEUTSCH KLUB Okoberfest, the traditional German festival of fun and drink, started an- other year of activities for the German Club. The fun began at Frau Bomer ' s house and the drink was hot apple cider. November brought the club to its first ever Michigan City German Convention. The club showed its spir- it by bringing home many awards in- cluding the coveted Quiz Bowl Trophy achieving a perfect score. Following the convention the club had a compe- tition of its own, with Dean Flowers winning the annual German Club Muehle Toumament. The club turned carolers for its Christmas Party, sing- ing for the nuns of the convent next to Marion with Saint Nicholas (Mr. Hengesbach) present and accounted for. A gift exchange and tree ceremo- ny topped off the evening. In January, the club had a quick ice Eduardo Wolf, Chris Kindig, John Cramer, Col- leen rieary, Erik Schmidt, Robert Stigler, and Adam Jones show their German Club spirit. P. Horvath, J. Derwent, A. Klein, T. Luzney; A. Rashevich, H. Weber, T. Rush, L. Hoflfman, E. Sliott, W. Stigler, J. Cramer, M. Hutti; M. Bomer, B. Taylor, R. Stigler, D. Erbele, K. Webb, H. We- ber, T. Bhisitkul, C. Kindig, B. Sain, D. Flowers; E. Wolf, E. Schmidt, A. Jones, S. Wiegand, T. Wilkin, M. Steffens. D. Brach, D. Mack, H. Weber, D. Erbele, S. Ba- chert, C. Mitchell, and D. Polman take time out of their busy day to talk — in German of course! skating and pizza party before head- ing off to the state German Conven- tion. The club, dressed as characters or objects from a German village was able to gain a variety of awards. At the top was the award for being the over- all winningest club. The convention was brought close with the traditional Faschingstanz. A spring meeting found the club ' s members engaged in the not-so-Ger- man sport of bowling. The club hoped to end the year with the International Gala in conjunction with other lan- guage clubs. All in all, the German Club achieved its goal of learning more about Ger- man culture, enhancing for the lan- guage, and of course, having fun! Herr and Frau Bomer twist and shout on the dance floor at the State German Convention. 86 German Club LATIN LIVES The Latin Club likes to go out and enjoy the fine Italian food of the area. They don ' t worry about fund raisers or formal meetings either, as most of their activities are planned in Latin class. Father Sullivan, the Latin teach- er, is the club s moderator and has not missed one trip yet. Right now, the Latin Club is quite small. Most of its outings average eight to ten peo- ple, the majority being upper class- men. All of the members of Latin IV are in the club as are most of Latin III and some student from Latin II and I. Senior member Dan Rotello likes to compare the club ' s members to their Roman ancestors by saying we know how to have a good time, and we do just that! President Dan Rotello displays his serious side. Vice-president, Lisa Stigner smiles big after re- cieving her gold medal in the National Latin Exam. M. Kraus, C. Burgess, T. Wilkin, P. DePauw. A. Jones, T. Kalamaras, M. Sullivan, L. Moran, T. Pethick, J. Russo, A. Gross, A. Casey, D. Ro- tello, L. Stigner, 5. Holan. Latin Club d7 «. Spanish Club: P. McLaughlin, M. Bullock, J. Qoralcyck, A. Welling, C. Kloc, M. Majewski, T. Pinter, K. Keller, R. Ketchum, R. Jameson, E. Zych, S. Kostielney, K. Wagner, P. Conway, M. Porter, J. Bullock, R. Mollison, J. Zeugner Spanish Club: P. Bickel, L. Markiewicz, L. Mapo- li, B. Swartz, L. Farrell, K. Kowalski, J. Szrom, S. Gallagher, H. Siade, J. Schubert, H. Kim, D. Cho, A. Meszaros, M. Callender, M. Taylor, C. Kroll, K. Blakey, K. Jones, J. Sexton, M. Cole- man, E. Horvath, E. Simeri, L. Kalscheur, J. Vaerewyck, M. Carson, M. Steffens, D. Saratore, M. Uribe, T. Taylor, D. Renbarger, B. Jones. Spanish Club officers Sue Kostielney, Colleen Rumley, Jon Bullock, Sam Luks, and Henry Kim show some of the reasons to join the club. -i. £.5 J ' yiiu J, . ' D. irfO -toor 6000 OM ' - ' «: ufte ik A PANORAMA OF CULTURE ' Ay-ay-ay-ay, canta, no llores ... For a lucky few, this line of a popular Spanish song might bring back em- barrassing memories of being sere- naded by a group of Spanish-speak- ing(?) junior and senior guys. This was just one of the many diverse ac- tivities Spanish Club members could ' ve participated in or benefited from this year. The club was moderated once again by Mrs. Mangione, with senior Tim Taylor serving as president, se- nior Henry Kim and junior Colleen Rumley as vice-presidents, junior Sam Luks as secretary, junior Sue Kostielney as treasurer, and senior Jon Bullock in charge of the Pan-Am games. Mrs. Ma ngione said, This was my last year, and it was great to end with kids like this. We had over seventy members, half male. The kids are great because they really take 88 Spanish Club In sending off exchange student Mutsumi Kon- uma with a party, Spanish Club members Ed Wolf, Monica Uribe and Paul Conway dressed in Japanese costumes. charge, have a great time, and I don ' t have to worry. I always think it ' s going to be a lot of work, but I end up having as much fun if not more than they do because of the way they take things in hand. Activities included a Christmas par- ty with benefits going to a needy Mexi- can family, a party at the Rumley ' s, seeing Evita at St. Mary ' s, the Val- entine ' s Day serenades, participation in the mini Pan-Am games, and the International Gala wit h the other lan- guage clubs. Senior Bill Jones, a sere- nader, said, It was really funny to watch girls get embarrassed while we were singing to them. President Tim Taylor said, Since I ' ve been in Span- ish Club, the most involvement was this year. It really surprised me how well the serenades and parties worked and how the members were so enthusiastic. ] Spanish Clubbers Steve Walawender, Mike El- gass, Qus Swanda, Dean Emzen, and Ed Wolf serenade Audrey Welling. FREnCH CLUB BOOMS ' ' . . French Club officers: Sarah Jcmlelity, Melinda Aquino, Susan Rauchenberg, and Mark Die- drich, and Cesar Aquino (not pictured). French Club: A. Meuklis, L. Matthias. T. Martzler. C. Sloan. C. Konopa. T. Pycik, R. Anthes. IS. Etzel. D. Schindler, S. Wilson, A. fia- poll, A. Miller, R. RIordan, K. Basney, B. Feeney, R. Waldschmidt, K. Worthman, L. napoli, M. Pinter, S. Taylor, K. Cavanaugh, C. Mittiga, H. Simpson, P. Black. Let s boom! What ' s that mean? To the members of the French Club, it means a party. They boomed oflf the year with an exciting gathering at the Aquino s that drew more than just the members of the French Club. President Cesar Aquino said, It really Started off the plethora of activites of- fered by the club over the course of the year. Overseeing and organizing the ac- tivities were Aquino, a senior, moder- ator Mrs. Doering, the officers, includ- ing seniors Sarah Jemielity and Mark Diedrich and juniors Melinda Aquino and Sue Rauschenberg. Aside from the boom, other memorable activities were going to a French movie, Les Enfants de Paradis , and the interna- tional Gala, for which the club trans- lated a play. Spanish Sf French Club 89 Editor Beth Renaldi puts the paper together at the printer s. Yearbooi staff; Christine Busby, Cesar Aquino, Eli- sabeth Simeri, Sarah Jemielity, Mike Song, Rose Waldschmidt, Karen Cavanaugh, Sandy Artus, tSel- ly Suit, Meredith Anzeic, Julie Bloomquist, Don Cho, Andy Stern, Henry Kim, Lisa Mapoli, Greg Wilson, Jason Thomas. Mot pictured; Steve Baumer, Melinda Aquino. I wanted to help put the memories together — Elisabeth Simeri 90 Fublications REFLECTIONS AND PAinXED MEMORIES It ' s one p.m. — right before tenth hour. As you routinely trudge to class, you see students happily, enthusiasti- cally venturing down the hall, not dreading the last class of the day, not prepared to be bored out of their minds, dying for the school day to end . . . The Twilight Zone? riot quite. Ah exaggeration? Maybe. But St. Joe journalists really do enjoy going to yearbook and newspaper, only for the relief of not having to sit through a formal class. More than one staffer has been con- fronted with the suspicious inquiry, Do you guys really work in there? Senior Elisabeth Simeri, like a true joumalist, decided to pursue that question — she joined yearbook to see what really goes on in the year- book room. Contrary to popular be- lief, yearbook and newspaper staffers work. Being responsible for a publica- tion isn ' t easy, especially when faced with deadlines and the wrath of yearbook advisor Mrs. Jemielity or newspaper s slightly more easygoing Mr. Wesley if deadlines aren ' t met. But when the pressure ' s on we work to- gether, and knowing there ' s someone next to you who can help you makes it easier, said senior newspaper re- porter Doug Eck. This year we wanted to get more people involved in the paper so it would belong to everyone, not just to a certain group of people. People have noticed the changes, said se- nior Hi-Lite editor Beth Renaldi. It is moving closer to being a literary mag- azine than a strict newspaper, said Mr. Wesley. The senior editorial triumvirate of Sarah Jemielity, Henry Kim, and Ka- ren Cavanaugh directed the ' 86- ' 87 yearbook staff. Senior Kelly Suit dili- gently worked as photography editor. The yearbook has been getting bet- ter since 1 started working on it three years ago, said Sarah. This year we focused on upgrading the writing, adding variety to the layouts, and try- ing the new things we learned at sum- mer joumalism camp in Bloomington. Also, we wanted to have more pic- tures and a more organized photogra- phy staf f. Enjoyment and satisfaction play a major part in belonging to the publi- cations. There is a great deal of sat- isfaction in putting out quality work for all to see, said senior newspaper reporter Chris Qarboden. I ' m glad I contributed to the part of high school that everyone will look back on, said Kelly Suit. More than anything else, I love being part of the group that makes up the staff. I feel closer to people in yearbook than 1 would in other classes or organizations be- cause we meet everyday, we have to depend on each other, we yell at each other and we have fun together. Walk- ing into the yearbook room tenth hour is like walking into the place in the school that really belongs to us, said senior yearbook staffer Lisa Ma- poli. newspaper staff: Anne Rashevich, Anne Mar- zolf, Tasha Gutting, Elizabeth Miller, Michelle Darnell, Beth Renaldi, Mr. Wesley. Paul Ra- mesh, Katie Finneran, Aimee Miller, Beth Bessmer, Alex Regnery, Blakely Sloan, Steve Colwell, Karen Weddle, Sean Stokes, Lisa RajskI, Doug Eck, John Seckinger. Senior Steve Baumer assists seniors Sandy Ar- tus and Andy Stem with the basketball home- coming page. Yearbook And newspaper 91 :tfi8b INT Few people, even the most dedicat- ed, want to think about school during July. But in July of 1986, five St. Joe seniors spent one or two weeks in classes, lectures, and labs at Indiana University. Henry Kim, Sarah Jemie- lity, Cesar Aquino, and Karen Cavan- augh spent two weeks in Blooming- ton; Kelly Suit was there for one week. The question still remains — why? These seniors all work on the year- book staff as editors or staffers. In or- der to learn more about yearbook planning and production, layouts, and photography, the yearbook staff- ers enrolled in a High School Journal- ism Institute (HSJI) conducted by In- diana University. Each summer Indiana University holds several weeks of HSJI sessions. Last summer, students came firom as far away as Oregon to attend the insti- tute. Journalism teachers and year- book and newspaper advisors gave lectures on writing copy and raising money, led labs where students put together dummy yearbooks, and shared techniques and ideas that had worked at their schools. Henry Kim and Cesar Aquino spent two weeks in a Section Editor ' s Lab. Kim left HSJI with a first place award for his yearbook plan book. Sarah Je- mielity and Karen Cavanaugh, also at HSJI for two weeks, enrolled in the Editor ' s Lab. Cavanaugh was one of five High School Journalism students to be awarded a Journalism scholar- ship to attend Indiana University. Kel- ly Suit attended HSJI for one week in the Photo Editor ' s Lab and came away with a second place award for her portfolio compiled during the in- stitute. Henry Kim, Layout Editor of the yearbook, liked High School Joumal- Sarah Jemielity, Karen Cavanaugh. Kelly Su and Henry Kim display the fruits of their lab from the High School Journalism Institute. ism Institute because even thoug_ we had a lot of work that we had to do, it was also a lot of fun. Photo Editc Kelly Suit learned new plannin techniques in her lab. Suit added, ■ thought it was cool to be able to g« my assignments done and go out o my own to take pictures on the can pus. Cesar Aquino liked the fact ths the people at HSJI were the fiitui journalists of America, commentiri that There was a wide range of dept among the students. Some seemed t« be very serious; they wanted to make yearbooks for the rest of their livei Others were there to have fun and t improve their yearbooks. 92 Acth ' ities Digest BACK TO THE WILDERNESS Quetico, Canada looks like a place that time forgot. But for the few lucky travellers that have experienced its beauty and majesty, Quetico is a place that will never be forgotten. Each year, St. Joseph ' s High School students are invited to take a ten day journey to Quetico Piational Park. For those students that accepted this year ' s invitation, the trip became more than just a journey. The trip began with an 18 hour bus trip through mountainous roads and beautiful, grassy plains. The travellers spent their first night in Canada pre- paring for the canoe trip that lasted eight days. One of the highlights of the trip was the opportunity to see the beautiful Canadian sunset in all of nature ' s splendor. After watching the sun set, Mike Carson said, Thank you. Moth- er nature; this is beautiful. Brother Chris Dreyer, the guide of the trip, showed his own special love for Canada when he said, for me, the trip was just a chance for me to be myself while everyone else was being themselves. 1 love this place. Quetico provided an opportunity for students to do whatever they wanted to do and to be whoever they wanted to be. Some of the reasons given for going on the trip were the desire to fish, to be outdoors, and to simply escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Eric Schmitz summed up the feel- ings of most of the travellers when he said, ' Canada cannot be explained in words; it simply must be experi- enced. ' Rod Lindzy leads a canoeing expedition to a day of fishing, camping, and swimming in the wilderness of Quetico, Canada. vK TAKinO A PART ' - ; f D. Kosek, Br. C. Dreyer, M. Castellino. M. Hartzer, S. Qoulet. L. Lorton, Q. Qapczynski, M. Kim, D. Polman, M. Anzelc, C. Busby. H. Weber, L. Simeri, M. Loranger. J. Thomas, Sr. D. Marie, R. Petersen, K. Konopa, M. Lohr, L. Szweda. P. Ramesh, S. Matthys, A. Gross, K. Anderson. R. Heller, n. Fehlner, T. Pattillo, M. O Malley, T. onald, M. Pinter. A. Mueller, J. Bloomquist, lelps, A. Redden, K. Tepas. B. Mangione, M. iss. H. Chandler, A. Vargas, T. Van Meter. L. 2 wisza, K. Cavanaugh, T. Pethick, B. Ren- aldi, B. Jemielity. L. Mapoli, L. Qaratoni, M. Mickels, R. Schultz, n. Rafinski. S. GeofTrion, D. Fox, S. Matthys, A. Ferro. T. Qallagher, S. Je- mielity, S. Wpjtowicz, J. Wasielewski. P. Bickel, E. Lanser, M. Aquino, A. rieuklis. M. Wruble, B. Sain, S. Rotello. K. Dyer, K. Basney, C. Kloc, J. Pikuza. L. Rajski, K. Carlson, D. Shellberg, J. Bullock, C. Bogol. In order to conduct an all-school Mass for nearly 1000 people, the ser- vices and talents of many people are required. One of the largest of these required groups is the Eucharistic Ministers. Nearly 75 teachers and stu- dents volunteered their time during one summer to train to become Eu- charistic Ministers. Judging from the number of people volunteering to be Eucharistic Minis- ters, the Eucharistic Ministers group is one of the school ' s most popular organizations. One of the main attrac- tions of being a Eucharistic Minister is the opportunity to take a more active part in Mass by administering the Eu- charist. Eucharistic Minister Mrs. Bar- bara Jemielity said, Taking an active part in the liturgical life of the church is an important opportunity for ser- Eric Matthew Dittrich October 22, 1969-October 11, 1986 You who dwell in the shelter of the Most High, who abide in the shadow of the Almighty, say to the Lord, My refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom 1 trust. For he will rescue you from the snare of the fowler, from the destroying pestilence. With his pin- ions he will cover you, and under his wings you shall take refuge; his faith- fulness is a buckler and a shield. You shall not fear the terror of the night nor the arrow that flies by day; not the pestilence that roams in darkness nor the devastating plague at noon. Though a thousand fall at your side, ten thousand at your right side, near you it shall not come. Rather with your eyes shall you behold and see the requital of the wicked, because you have the Lord for your refuge; you have made the Most High your strong- hold, no evil shall befall you, nor shall affliction come near your tent, for to his angels he has given com- mand about you, that they guard you in all your ways. Upon their hands they shall bear you up, lest you dash your foot against a stone. You shall tread upon the asp and the viper; you shall trample doun the lion and the dragon. Psalms 91:1-13 96 Memorial Class Of 1987 MICHAEL SEAN AHEARM: rootball 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball Manager 2; Team Manager rootball 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, S.- DAVID MICHAEL ALLEM: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3. 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4. ALEJANDRO JIMI ANASTASIO: Baseball 4. ALLISON ANDERSON: Volleyball 1, 2; Qirls Basketball 1, 2; intramurals 4; Honor Roll 3; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; SADD 4; Senior Leader 4. MEREDITH LOUISE ANZELC: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: NMS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. DANIEL JOSEPH APPLEGATE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. CESAR FRANCIS AQUINO: Intramurals 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4;Junior Rotarian 4; Kiwanis Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 1, 2; School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; H.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3. 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Senior Leader 4; Drama CIlub 1, 2, 4. SANDRA LYN ARTUS: Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 2; Girls Soccer 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; SADD 4; Senior Leader 4. MICHELLE RENEE BACHERT: Volleyball I; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3. 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; School Musicals 2; German Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 2. 3; SADD 3. 4. TODD ADAM BARRETTE: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2. KATHERINE L. BAUER: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Qovemment 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. Liturgy Planning 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. STEVEN M. BAUMER: Boys Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Honor Roil 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club l.Monogram Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. SADD 4, Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. DAN M. BAYS: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 1, 2, 4: School Musicals 1, 2. 3. 4; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4. DENISE MARIA BEIDINGER: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1, H.A.C. 4, SADD 4; Senior Leader 4. EMIL PETER BELANGER: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2; Student Qovemment 1, 2; Ski Club 1. 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, H.A.C. 4; SADD 4; Photo Club 4. DIEGO J. BELLALTA: Hockey Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2. Seniors 97 FELIPE JOSE BELLALTA: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; H.A.C. 4; SADD 3. MATTHEW ROBERT BELLIMA: Hockey Team Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4, SADD 3, 4. JAMIE P. BEMMETT: Football 1, 2, DAMIEL EDWARD BERTITH: HonorRoll 3. THOMAS BHISITKUL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Ski Club 1, German Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 3. 4; Science Club 3, SADD 4, Junior Leadership; Senior Leadership. BRIAN M. BLAZEK: Hockey Club 2, Ski Clulb 4. French Club 1; Photo Club 2, 4. CLARICE CAROL BOGOL: Honor Roll 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3; H.A.C. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4. DAPHNE LYPiNE BOWLES: Girls Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4,- Cheerleaders I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 1; H.A.C. 2, 4, Spirit Club 1, 2; SADD 2, 4; Junior Leadership, Senior Leadership. SUMMER r k: i ' i : I During the summer, school buildings often seem to be asleep, but the sum- mer of 1986 saw the Halls and class- rooms of SJHS swarming with workers. Under a federal grant, all asbestos was removed and replaced with acoustical tile, new lighting was installed, corridor walls were painted, and the renovation was completed in less than three months. Administrators and staff, who had to be in the building to prepare for the coming school year, found themselves displaced to the north Residence for Seniors 98 r 1 part of the summer. Mr. Rousey, with the help of Father Rybicki, monitored the work ' s progress to insure that delays would not inter- fere with the opening of school. Hey, I can see to work my locker combination! ■ and Has this bulle- tin board always been here? ' were typical student responses to the new bright halls on the first day of school as the sleepy (?) old build- ing came to life for the start of an- other year. JOCELYM BOYD: Honor Roll 3; Auxiliary Corps 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3. 4; rrench Club 1, 2, 3, 4, rine Arts Club 2, 4; SADD 4. LIMDA AMM BRYANT: Chorus 4; Monogram Club 4; Spirit Club 3. EMILY T. BUDZIM: Intramurals 2; Spirit Club 3. JOn K. BULLOCK: Boys Soccer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 4; Newspaper staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; School Plays 4; Spanish Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Tine Arts Club 4; Science Club 4, SADD 4; Photo Club 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BURGESS: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper staff 1; Band 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 1. HEATHER SUE BURKE: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Trench Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. 4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. CHRISTINE NELLE CECELIA BUSBY: Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Student Qovemment 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; School Plays 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. KEVIN P. BUTLER: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. MARK E. BYCRAFT: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Qerman Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. ROSA LINDA L. CANTU: Honor Roll 3; Chorus 2, 3; Qirls Track 2; Ensemble Singers 2, 3; Auxiliary Corps 4; Speech and Debate 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ROSE MARY LUCY CANTU: Chorus 3; Auxiliary Corps 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ALLEN C. CASEY: Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1, Sutdent Qovemment 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4; rine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.C.S. 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CASTELLINO: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 3; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4. KAREN MARIE CAVANAUGH: Intramurals 2, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 2, 4; Yearbook staff 2, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3; School Plays 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4, Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JEFFREY PATRICK CHAPMAN: Qolf 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Rotary Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; H.A.C. 4; Junior Leaders 3, Senior Leaders 4. MICHELLE LYNN CIRA: Qirls Soccer 4, Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1. 3, 4; H.A.C. 4. CHARLES S. CONROY: Boys Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 4; Yearbook staff 2; Ski Club 1: Speech and Debate 1; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4. SHAWN MICHAEL CURRAN: Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; French Club 2, SADD 4. CAROLE LYNN DAWSON: Intramurals 4, Honor Roll 1, 3. 4, Auxiliary Corps 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spirit Club 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4; Friends 4. LISA MARIE DECRAENE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. Seniors 99 CLAIRE ELIZABETH DETTLING: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 4; Cross Country Girls ' 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Senior Leader 4. DAMIEL DEVREESE MARK A. DIEDRICH: Boys Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Science Club 4; SADD 4; Photo Club 4. ERIC DITTRICH MATTHEW MARK DOBSKI: Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. JEHMIE B. DUMCAPI; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; riHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3, 4; School Play 3; School Musical 4, Ski Club 1; French Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; H.LA.C. 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. CHARLES AMTHOMY DYCZKO: Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Government 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. DOUGLAS STEPHEM ECK: Football 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 1, 2, 3, 4; newspaper Staff 4; School Musical 3, 4, Sr. Leader 4. JOHM PLUMKETT EMANOIL: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; H.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. KRISTEM M. ERBELE: Girls Soccer 1, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1; Girls Cross Country 2; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4; PI.H.S. 4. MAXMlLLIOn TODD FAIR: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4, Honor Roll 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. KAROLIME ELIZABETH FARRELL: Girls Soccer 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3; French Club I.- Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. SADD 2, 4. TIMOTHY A. EARWIG: Team Manager 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 3; newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; School Plays 3, 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4. ANGELA PAULETTE FERRO: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Chorus Officer 2, 3. CAROLYM LEE FEZY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; newspaper Staff 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. JEnniFER FLATOFF LISA Ann FOTIOU: Girls Soccer 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; H.A.IC. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOM GALLAGHER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Hockey Club 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2; H.A.C. 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. 100 Seniors WILLIAM FRANCIS GALLAGHER: Boys Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Boys Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Leader GRETCHEM MARIE GAPCZYNSKI: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 4. LORI AMN GARATOMI: Qirls ' Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Trench Club 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Senior Leaders 4. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES MICHAEL GARBODEPt: Tootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. CinOY KAY GARSOM: Qirls ' Soccer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SABRINA CAMILLE GEOFERIOri: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; Musicals 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; H.A.C. 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Friends 2, 3, 4. ASHLEY ELIZABETH GERBER; Qiris Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Track Qirls 2; Scholastic Arts Awards 2, 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL GOODIMG: Football 1, Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Chess Club 2. KEVIM KENMETH GORALCZYK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SINAHE REYMALDO GOULET: M.H.S. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. tWTHLEEM MARIE GRABAREK: Cheerieaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1; Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 1, 2; H.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. DAVID GRIPPO: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 4; Photo Club 2, 3; Senior Leaders 4. RANDY HACK: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER WILLIAM HALEY: Soccer Boys 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; H.A.C. 1. 4. ANDREW MICHAEL HARTMAN; Wrestling 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 2, 4. TRACIE JEAN HAYNES: Intramurals 1, 2; French Clulb 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Rotary Clulb 4. MARY KENNEDY HEALY; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Qirls 4; H.A.C. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. 4: ISADD 4. CHRISTINE A. HELENBURG: H.A.C. 4; Photo Club 3, 4. ROCK ANTHONY HELLER: Intramurals 1; School Plays 3; Ski Club 3; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Movie Club 3. JAMES THOMAS HEVERLY: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Boys ' 4; Intramurals 2, 4. LOUIS JOSEPH HICKEY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Senior Leaders 4. DENNIS HILLRING Seniors 101 OVERACHIEVERS Some nights I do no homework at all! said senior national Merit Schol- ar Charles Conroy. This is a surprising quote considering that most people think that in order to become a final- ist, one must study constantly. Al- though Mans Weber does up to eight hours of homework a night, academ- ics is not the only concern of finalists Charies Conroy, Rex Jameson, Henry Kim, Larelise Kintz, John Seckinger, and John Spencer. These students participate in a myriad of extracurricu- lar activities. Conroy lists track, intra- murals. Quiz Bowl, and Spanish Club as a few of his interests. Jameson is involved in Varsity soccer, intramur- als, Spanish Club, Hunger Abolition Corps, and riHS. Kim is co-captain of the tennis team, co-yearbook editor, PiHS vice president, vice president of Spanish Club, and is involved in H.A.C., and Quiz Bowl. Kintz, the var- sity cheerleading captain, is a mem- ber of Spirit Club, French Club, Senior Leadership, Liturgy Planning Commit- tee, and NHS. Seckinger participates in riHS, Senior Leadership, French Club, Intramurals and Varsity Basket- ball. Spencer, the admirable Crich- ton, is president of both the Drama Club and riHS. He is an active mem- ber in H.A.C., Spanish Club, SADD, Senior Leadership, and Student Qov- emment. Weber runs both track and cross-country and is president of the German Club. He belongs to Quiz Bowl, Senior Leadership, and PiHS. These students, with their academic and social achievements, are fine rep- resentatives of St. Joseph ' s High School. THOMAS M. HIRSCHLER: Football 1, 2; Boys BasKetball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; H.A.C 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leaders Senior Leaders ELIZABETH JAME HOLTZ: Volleyball 2, 3 Girls Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Student Government 1; Friends 4; Track Girls 1; Sk: Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 MICHELLE H. HOMER: Intramurals 2, 3 Honor Roll 1; Student Govemment 2; French Club 1, 2, 4. ERIC CHRISTOPHER HORVATH: Soccer Boys ' 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; German Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 4; Science Club 4. THOMAS JOESFH HOULE: Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Boys ' 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Student Govemment 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders. AMY SUSAN HUNT-REIMANM: Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. KELLI JACHIMHK REX MERIDTH JAMESON: Soccer Boys 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soceity 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Senior Leaders 4. SARAH MARGARET JEMIELITY: Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Drama 2, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; School Musicals 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders. TAMARA ANTOINETTE JENKINS; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Black Cultural Society 3, 4t SADD 4; Senior Leaders. STEPHANIE ANNE JEWELL: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. TRAGI PAIGE JOHNSON: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4; Beyond Our Control Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3. 102 Seniors WILLIAM BRIAM JOMES: Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; n.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. MARC AMDRE JOUBERT: Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 1; H.A.C. 4; SADD 2, 3; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Kotary 4. JILL AMM KACZMAREK: Spanish Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MIA LYNFi KAPACIMSKAS: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2. SCOTT DYLAM KAPISZKA: Football 3; Boys ' Tennis 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 2; Boys ' Track 1; Intramurals 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2. DOM M. KELLY: Football 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Photo Club 4. HENRY KIM: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; M.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; School Musical 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H .A.C. 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. LARELISE KiriTZ: Cheerieader 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3; M.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Spirit club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. MARK KOIS: Boys Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. KRISTIN ELIZABETH KOMMERS: Qirls Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Qiris ' Track 2; Ski Club I.- French Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 4. KIMBERLY ANN KONOPA: Volleyball I.- Softball 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Qovemment 1. 2, 3. 4; Retreat Planning 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Spirit Club 2. 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Rotary Club 4; Kiwanis Club 4. CAROLE ANN KOPINSKI DOUGLAS JOHN KOSEK: Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4. ANDREW HANS KRAABEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. TONY EUGENE KRAMER: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1; German Club 1. WALTER CARL KROLL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Qolf 1, 3, 4. KELLY ELIZABETH KUBIAK: Volleyball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; SADD 4. ANDREW CHRISTOPHER KUHAR: Qolf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Qovemment 3, 4; Rotary Club 4; Ski Club 1; Monogram Clulb 2, 3, 4; H.A. C. 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. LYNNE CHRISTINE KULESA: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Qiris Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Qiris ' Track 1; School Plays 4; Drama Clulb 4. LISA AYN KUSNIEREK: Volleyball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Qiris Cross Country 2; Qiris ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 103 MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER KUZMICH: Cross Country 3; Boys ' Track 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Qerman Club 1, 4; SADD 4. JUAN CISMEROS LEYVA: Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. JOHM H. LIMBERG: Ski Club 4; SADD 4. MICHELLE LEE LOHR: Girls Soccer 1; Intramurals 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. MARGARET MARY LORAMGER: Drama Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; M.H.S, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 4; newspaper Staff 2; School Plays 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, Prench Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. ELIZABETH AMNE LORTOM: Team Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. LAURA J. MACHOWIAK: Spanish Clulb 2, 3, 4; SADD 4. JOHM MICHAEL MAJEWSKI: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 3; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. MARIA FRAMCESCO MAMGIONE CIMDY E. MATTHIAS: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHELLY A. MATTHYS: Volleyball 1, 2; Qirls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. STEVEM MAURICE MATTHYS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4. JEMMIFER MICHELSOM JUDE JOSEPH MICKELS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Chess Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Science Club 4; SADD 4. MYNDI M. MICKELS: Giris Soccer 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. LOUIS JOSEPH MILLER: Football 2; Boys Basketball 1; Golf 4; Boys ' Soccer 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Student Govemment 4; Chorus 1; School Plays 1; H.A.C. 4; SADD 4. KASSIE MARIE MISIEWICZ: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Giris ' Track 1; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Sr. Leader 4. JAMES AMTHOMY MOLLISOM: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govemment 4; newspaper Staff 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 1; German Club 2, 3; H.A.C. 4; SADD 3. JOHM OWEM MOODY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; French Club 3, 4. LISA AMM MUELLMER: Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1; French Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4; Sr. Leader 4. 106 Seniors LISA MARIE MAFOLI: Team Manager 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Track Girls 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MIKE T. NELSON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Track 3; Pine Arts Club 4; Science Club 4, SADD 4; Photo Club 4. ANDY LEE NEMETH: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4, Boys Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TUYET NGUYEN KRISTIN RAE NUTTY: Qirls Soccer 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Track Girls 1; Ski Clulb 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 4. RICH E. NYARI: Football 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KRISTEN KATHLEEN O CONNOR: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Ensemble Singers 1, 4; Auxiliary Corps 2, 3; School Plays 2, 3, 4; French Club 4, Spanish Club 1; Spirit Club 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. MICHAEL J. OMALLEY: Boys Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Science Club 3, 4; SADD 4; Photo Club 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. ANDREW OROSS: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Photo Club 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. SUSAN MARIE PAJAKOWSKI: Senior Leaders 4. THOMAS E. PANOWICZ: Boys Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. TERKI LAUREN PATTILLO: Qiris Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. QETTIMQ AWAY FROM IT ALL Does hearing about your teachers ' former love lives and being excused from tomorrows homework sound like a good time to you? Do you like to get away from the utter chaos of ev- erything life in a relaxing atmosphere VL th friends, reflecting on your future, your relationship with God, the world we live in and life in general? If you answered yes, you were probably one of the approximately twenty-five par- ticipants of the 1986 senior retreat. Listening to stories about your teachers ' love lives was probably one of the more exciting activities. Several teachers talked about their vocations. There were other enjoyable and meaningful activities concerning val- ues, important parts of your life, re- flective time and prayer, and a large, delectable, practically gourmet meal ( Incredible!! said Menry Kim). The retreat was efficiently and cre- atively organized and directed by Brother Chris Dreyer, and held in the Holy Cross Brother ' s Center. The fo- cus was on the future. Brother Chris said, One of my hopes was to give the seniors an opportunity to share their feelings about decisions they ' re facing in an informed and prayerful way. Another goal was to challenge them into thinking about possible life- styles and to begin to discem what God is calling them to do. The general reactions cJf the partici- pants were very positive and enthusi- astic. John Spencer said, It has a relaxed, open atmosphere and was organized and well-directed. Karen Cavanaugh liked the fact that the adults treated us like adults in the way they talked to us. Dee Dee Pol- man said, The atmosphere was so relaxed, but I never got bored. I felt really close to the other students and friendships were strengthened. 1 wasn ' t expecting much, just to get away from school life, but it ended up being a great experience for everyone there. Seniors 107 SANDRA MARIE PECZKOWSKI: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Government 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 3; Senior Leaders 4. CARYN ELAINE PERRY: Qiris Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cheerieaders 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Track Girls ' 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 2, 3; Senior Leaders 4. RICHARD EUGENE PEEIFER JR.: Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Black Cultural Society 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 4. JENNIFER PATRICIA PHELPS: Qiris Basketball 1; Qiris ' Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Qiris ' Track 2; H.A.C. 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. JENNY A. PIKUZA: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Qiris ' Basketball 1, 2, Softball 3, 4; Qiris ' Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 3; S.A.D.D. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Senior Leaders 4. JAMES M. PINTER; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHELLE L. PINTER: Chemistry Assistant 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Senior Leaders 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN PLENNERT: Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3; Student Government 3, 4; Ski Club 1; H.A.C. 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 4. MARY DEE DEE ' POLMAN: Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Liturgy Planning 4; Photo Club 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. JIM S. PRAKLET: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Junior Leaders 3. KENT PRICE CHARLES L. QUINN: Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NANCY ELLEN RAFINSKI: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Giris ' Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Retreat Planning 3; French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 3; S.A.D.D. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. ANNE ELIZABETH RASHEVICH: N.H.S. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Qerman Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 4. ANNE BRIQID REDDEN: Giris Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Student Qovemment 4; Ski Club 1; H.A.C. 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4. TIMOTHY J. REDDEN: Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 2. ALEX REGNERY: Hockey Club 2; Boys ' Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2; H.A.C. 2, 3, 4. DARBY REID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Yearbook Staff 2; SADD 2; Junior Leader 3. 108 Seniors BETH ANN RENALDI; NHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; School Plays 4; School Musical 4; French Club 2, 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Senior Leader 4. JAMES TERENCE RIORDAN: Football 1 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 4, French Club 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Science 3, 4 SADD 4; Senior Leader 4 SYLVIA MARIE RIVIERA: Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4. MARIA ELEPIA ROBLEDO: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; SADD 4; Spirit Club 3, 4. LAURENCE JACKSOM ROHRBOUGH: rootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Track 1; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; french Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; PhotO Club 4. DAMIEL JAMES ROTELLO: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Lation Club 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Leader, Senior Leader. SARA ROZUM: Monor Roll 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 1, 2, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4; H.A. C. 2: Science Club 2, Liturgy Planning 3: Eucharlstic Ministers 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Leader, Senior Leader. MARK ALLEM RUMniOri: ChesS Club 4; H.A.C. 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4. STELLA SCHIP1DLER: Girls Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; national Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Qovemment 1, 2; School Plays 3; French Club 3; German Club 1, 2,- Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 3; SADD 3, 4. RICK AMTHONY SCHMIDT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. REMEE R. SCHULTZ: Girls Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 2; H.A.C. 4; Spirit club 1; Eucharistic Ministers 4. MARY ELIZABETH SCHULZ: Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Rotary 4. JOHn MADDEH SECKIMGER; Boys Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4, Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 4, Senior Leader. ELIZABETH I. SENESAC: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD SEXTOM: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Student Qovemment 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader; Senior Leader. CRAIG JOMATHOM SHARPE: Football 2, 4, Wrestling 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, H.A.C. 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader. JOnn ERIC SHEAR: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 1; Soccer 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; H.A. C. 1, 2; Black Cultural Society 2; Liturgy Planning 3; SADD 3; Photo Club 1, 2. DAVID JAMES SHELLBERQ: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band-Jazz 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; Science Club 4; Eucharistic Ministers 4; Senior Leader. CHRISTOPHER WADE AVERETT: Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBIM JO SIADE: Cheerleaders 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Retreat Planning 3; Ski Club 2; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader; Senior Leader. Seniors 109 ELISABETH KATHLEEM SIMERI: Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. BLAKELY AMME SLOAN: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 3; newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Photo Club 4. DAMON EREDERICK SNYDER; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2;Hockey Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; SADD 3; Senior Leaders 4. SEAN R. SPALDING; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 1; Speech and debate 3; Golf 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Soccer Boys 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Govmment 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4; Rotary Club 4; SADD 3, 4; H.A.C. 4. JOHN PATRICK SPENCER: School Plays 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1; H.A.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 4; SADD 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. ANDREW WAYNE STERN: Drama Club 3; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Boys ' 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; SADD 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. LISA MARIE STIGNER: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ri.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3; Senior Leaders 4. SEAN P. STOKES: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2,3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Photo Club 3, 4. SHERRY CLAIRE STRASSER: Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Choms 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 4; School Play 2; Musical 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4. ANNE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN: Intramurals 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spirit Club 4; Sr. Leader 4. CATHERINE KATE ' JANE SULLIVAN; Intramurals 4; French Club2; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. KELLY MICHELLE SULT: Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Spirit Club 1, 4; SADD 4; Photo Club 4. SCOTT DAVID SWARTZ: Football 1, 3; Boys Track 4; Intramurals 2, 4. MAUREEN L. SWEENEY; Giris Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Qovemment 2, 3; Giris ' Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1; French Club 2, 4; H.A.C. 4; SADD 1, 2, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. MARK JOSEPH SZWEDA: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Leaders 4. TONY MICHAEL SZYMANSKI: Baseball Team Manager 3. LORI ANN TAYLOR; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Black Cultural Society 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. STEPHEN M. TAYLOR; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. 110 Seniors TIMOTHY JAMES TAYLOR; Boys Tennis 1, 4; Boys ' Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Qovemment 1, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 3; Ski Club 1; Spanish CIlub 2, 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL TEPE: Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. iriTO THE FUTURE Lounging in the comfort of the oval office playing with his dog Fred is where Louie Miller intends to be in the year 2000. Obviously, Louie has some of the loftier aspirations of the class of 1987, but many people ex- pressed similarly interesting views of their lives in the year 2000. The ideas ranged from pessimism to the Ail- American approach to comic relief. Everybody has a different view of the future, along with different thoughts about where life will lead them. Sarah Jemielity, undoubtedly the pessimist of the class, boldly stat- ed, We ' ll all be dead in the year 2000. Will the world, in fact, be gone? This is definitely a question for our generation. Hopefully, St. Joe has developed intelligent, responsible people capable of altering the im- pending doom Sarah sees existing. Maybe Louie can answer that ques- tion when he ' s President! Of course, the All-American view of future lives is quite prevalent among the class of 1987. Billy Jones hopes ot have a beautiful wife, two lovely kids, two cars, and a white picket fence sur- rounding his abode. Furthermore, Lisa Stigner, obviously and E.R.A. pro- ponent, says, ril have a well estab- lished medical practice in a large city, a little red sports car, and a sharp- looki ng guy as a companion. ' Then, of course, Kathy Bauer, being an inde- pendent workman, feels. Til be a successful working mother, juggling a job and a baby. Obviously, St. Joe produces quite a few people in pursuit of the American dream. As expected, comedians turned out in large numbers. Mark Kois, for ex- ample, sees himself taking his St. Joe education and becoming a night man- ager for the reputed supermarket chain Kroger ' s. Then there is Kathy Zack who sees herself as a ' nuclear bomb-maker playing volleyball on the side. John Moody, forever the hu- morist, can envision himself lying dead drunk in a gutter somewhere grasping a Calculus book with a rejec- tion notice used as a bookmark. What is the meaning of this feature? Only to demonstrate the Class of ' 87 (well, most of it) plans to use the edu- cation of St. Joe to advance their lives and live their dreams. Hopefully, their dreams will become reality and en- able the Class of ' 87 to leave its mark on the world. MARPilE LINN TETZLAFF: Softball 4; Intramurals 4; Ski Club 4, French Club 4; H.A.C. 4. JASON PATRICK THOMAS: Boys Soccer 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor Roil 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Qovernment 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Eucharistic Minister 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. KERRY MARIE THOMPSON: Girls Soccer 1, Intramurals 4, Qirls Cross Country 3, Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 4; Spirit Club 2, 4. MARY MARGARET THORNTON: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL N. UHRAN: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, Band 1; H.A.C. 4: SADD 4. MONICA URIBE: Volleyball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Student Government 1; Spanish Club 4; H.A.C. 4. MICHAEL ALFONS VAN OVERBERGHE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2; Senior Leader 4. AHMED A. VARGAS: Newspaper Staff 1, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Black Cultural Society 3, 4, SADD 4; Photo Club 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4. Seniors 111 JAMES AMDREW VERVAET: Boys Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 3. ROSE M. WALDSCHMIDT: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,1 Drama Club 4; Girls ' Track 2, 4; School Plays 4; Speech and Debate 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 4; M.A.C. 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Liturgy Planning 4; Photo Club 2, 4. NAMCY CLAIRE WALSH JEAMINE ANME WASIELEWSKI: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; MHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; newspaper Staff 4; Spirit Club 1; Eucharistic Minister 4, Senior Leader 4. KATHLEEM MARIE WEBB: Volleyball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Retreat Planning 2, 3; School Plays 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Drama Club 4. HAMS WEBER: Boys ' Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; MHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3. 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. KAREM LYHME WEDDLE: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; H.A.C. 4. MICHAEL FRAMCIS WELLER: Honor Roll 1; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musicals 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. PATRICIA ANN WIECZOREK: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Auxilliary Corps 2, 3, 4; School Musicals 3, 4. ANDREW JAMES WILLILAMS GREGORY JOHN WILSON: Football 1 Wrestling 1; Team Manager football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4; Student Govemment 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. TODD MICHAEL JOSEPH WINCEK: Intramurals 3; School Plays 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. SUZANNE MARIE WOJTOWICZ: NHS 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ensemble Singers 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 H.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4 Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Junior Leader 3 Senior Leader 4 SHAUN MARIE WRAY: Softball 1, 2; Giris Soccer 1; Cheerieader 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4. STEVE S. YAUNG: Honor Roll 4; H.A.C. 4; SADD 4. MICHAEL L. YOUNG: Boys ' Track 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Band 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SUSAN ZACK: Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; H.A.C. 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. LISA JO ZAWISZA: Drama Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Clulb 1, 2; H.A.IC. 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 4; SADD 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4. LYMETTE ANN ZMUDZINSKI: Chorus 3, 4; Photo Club 4. FRAMCIS C. BAGBY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. 112 Seniors Junior Album Frank Agostino Qina Albert Barbara Allen Kristine Anderson natashia Antkowiak Melinda Aquino David Aranowski Michelle Auger Christina Baldinger John Ballinger Dennis Earwig Kathleen Basney Eric Batill Stephen Beitler Margaret Bickel Julie Bloomquist Justin Bowles David Brach John Buck Thomas Buczynski Jill Bums Margaret BurzynskI Nicholas Campbell Luisa Cantu Kristen Carlson Michael Carson Ed Castellon Kerri Christlieb Andrea Ciesielski Andrew Ciesielski Debbie Ciesielski Paul Conway Kevin Con- Thomas Crowell Shane Daniels Michelle Damell Jeff Dawson Kevin DeLaere Phillip DePauw James Deren John Derwent Brian D ' Maeze Robert Dhoore Tai Do Elizabeth Dobrzykowski Maria Dominello Vincent Dominello nancy Drajer Ronald Duszynski Kasey Dyer Teresa Eagan Bob Early Christy Ecker Michael Ellgass Dean Emzen Kathryn Etzel Juniors 113 Kristin Fagan Johnny Tair Leah Farrell Mary Farrell Beth Feeney Julie Fink Mary Finneran Jennifer Firtl Mark Fisher Ryan Flory Brian Flowers Dean Flowers Kellie Frazier Anthony Fuentes Theresa Gallagher Anthony Garrett Jason Qeehring Marianne Qiolitto Agnes Qloster Andrew Graham Jennifer Graham Joseph Qruber Tasha Gutting Mark Hammond Margaret Hardig Linda Harper Andrew Hartman Tracy Hartzler Jason Hawkins Elizabeth Henley Kristina Hickey Timothy Hirsch Tom Hjorth Peter Horvath Eric Hurtt Michelle Hutti Kevin Ivkovich Corey Jackmovich Lisa Kalscheur Mutsumi Kanuma Doug Kazmierczak becomes ab- sorbed in the fascinating world of U.S. History. 114 Juniors Scott Kaps Douglas Kazmierczak Paul Kelleher Kathy Keller Brion Kennelly Roy Ketchum Mark Kiang Eric King John KIszka Jennifer Kleiser Carol Kloc Jill Klusczinski Suzanne Kobek Susan Kostielney Christopher McQowan Mary Krizmanich Charlotte Kroll Julie Kromkowski Diane Kuhr Andrew Kuruzar Mark Laatz Laura Landy April Lane Joseph Lane David Langenderfer Ellen Lanser Deborah Larkin Monty Layne My Le Shannon Leahy Steve Leopold Rodney Lindzy Eddie Love Samantha Luks David Mack Lisa Markiewicz Marceda Mason Laura Matthias David McCormick Tricia McDonald Karl McQhee Patrick McLaughlin Scott Meert Antonette Meszaros Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller Colin Mitchell Catherine Mittiga Robert Mollison Laura Moran Maria Moya Annmarie Mueller Christopher Murphy Steve nelson Karen nemes Amy neuklis Juniors 115 Deborah Mofzinger Patrick O ' Brien Ronan O Malley Kevin O ' Reilly Melissa Orem Jeffrey Palicki Wayne Palmer Thomas Pendl Daryn Perry Jason Peters Robert Peterson Tracy Pethick Can Pinkowski Steve Pischaiko Lisa Plencher Kelly Pope Michael Porter Chartes Puchala Williams Racine Robert Raderstorf Lisa Rajski Paul Ramesh Susan Rauschenberg Michael Redden Michael Regan Dennis Renbarger Kurt Rimelspack Greg Rohrbough Steve Rose Shannon Rotello Bonnie C. Rumely Kathleen Runnion Joseph Russo Christopher Saari Barbara Sain Steve Sante Laura Savage Dorothee Schaller Matt Sharpf Eric Schmitz Temple Schultz Gregory Schopmeyer David Schuiz Sharita Scott Timothy Scott David Schindler Kathryn Shane Heather Slade Michael Skurski Kimberly Skwarcan Kelly Slamin Christine Sloan John Smith David Snell Michael Song Amanda Spiteri 116 Juniors Amy Starczewski Steve Staszewski Mattrew StefTens Robert Stigler Denise Stigner Patrick Stock Matthew Sullivan Kimberly Suit John Swanda Brenda Swanson Rebecca Swartz David Szlanfucht Lori Szweda Patrick Szymczak Margaret Taylor Kevin Toepp David Vacca Jennifer Vaerewyck Christopher Vangoey Laura Vargo Cynthia Verslype Jens Voepel Thomas VogI Lament Waggoner Kelly Wagner Stephen Walawender Caroline Walsh Scott Wasoski Thomas Weller Audrey Welling Joanne Werenka Jefferey Whiteman Terrence Wilkin Julie Wilson Mark Winde Jamie Windier Ann Withey tLduardo Wolf Amy Wonderly Amy Wozniak Michelle Wruble Kimberly Yaung Gail Zbieranski Lauren Zeugner Christan Zubler Scott Zygulski Juniors 117 SOPHOMORE ALBUM Jason Abel Tony Agostino Laura Ambler Suha Andrea Rachelle Anthes William Anzeic Lynn Applegate Qretchen Auger Susan Bachert Brett Ballatorc Tina Barrier Andre Baul Tammie Bcrger David Binder Jon Binder Paula Black Katherine Blakey Deborah Boulac Sharon Boyd Canonero Brown John Buck Patrick Buehler Susan Burzynski nichole Butler Thomas Butler Tiffany Butzbaugh Heather Callander John Ceffalio Christy Challis Clay Champlin Donald Cho David Choinacky Peter Cicero Hillary Coleman Stephen Colwell Craig Condry Michael Connaughton Darren Cooper Laura Corcoran Tom Corcoran Kieman Cressy Patricia Cushing David Custer Christopher DeLuca Angela Dennis Jay Dettling Jeremy Dolniak Colleen Donahue Mark Donoho Timothy Dyczko Kristi Early Scott Ebcrhart Sara [Lhrich Dcnise Erbcic Shane Erhardt Eddie Everett 11 8 Sophomores Mike Faccenda Vincent Fazio Robert Foldesi Laura Fredericks Michael Qatt Sean Qoldrick Jeffery Qoralczyk KristI Grant Heather Qrlffee Frankle Qrlppo Jerry QruszynskI nathan Ounn Christopher Hall Mary Mardig Randy Marringer Laura Heintzelman Heather Heller James Hickey Amy Hicks Shell! Hirschler Jody Hjorth Jeffrey Holland Erin Holloway Rodney Holmes Richard Horvath Charles Hurley Brian Jaroszewski Adam Jones Kathleen Jones Jacques Joubert Stephanie Joyce Timothy Kalamaros Renee Kanczuzewski Sean Keams Rich tSelly Kevin Kim Kristian Kintz Myra Klawinski Anthony Klosowski Claire Konopa James Kozakiewicz Jason Kraus Kelly Kruh Stacie Kubiak Suzanne Kulesia Jon Kuruzar John Larkin Kelli Leader Qreta Lee Bradley Lightcap Shannon Long Karen Lorton Kevin Lorton Jill Luczkowski Mary Majewski Heather Marshall Sophomores 119 Kimberlee Marslender Jennifer Marvel Anne Marzolf Lynetta Mason Patrick McQann Mary Mcrieill Jamie Megyese Michael Meiszberg Aimee Miller Tim Minier Kristi Misiewicz Wade Monica Holly Morton Matthew Muempfer Brad Myers Tara Hagy Anne Mapoli Eric Mapper Robert nelson Qretchen Neuklis Benjamin nichols Jennifer nichols David O ' Block Davorin Odrcic Kathleen O Reilly Angela Orem Susan Oross Laura Panowicz Kenneth Paul Thang Pham Jennifer Phillips Jeffery Pikuza Kathryn Pilot John Ponzo Susan Porter Tracy Pycik Jennifer Quinlan Kevin Quinn David Rafinski Susan Redden Bryan Zubler shows his amazement after another incredible showing by the girls ' cross country team. 120 Soph omores stranded With A Teacher In a certain survey at St. Joe High a number of students were asked a question; If stranded on a desert is- land with a teacher, which teacher would you choose to be with, from St. Joe High, and why? Students polled gave surprising and intriguing re- sponses. Mrs. Lightcap, because she wouldn ' t let me get fat. — Timothy Taylor I would choose Mr. Piolan, because it would be a sure way to get to heav- en. — Christine Busby Mr. Nolan would be the one for me, he would pray for us to get off the island; and we would. — Elisabeth Simeri If 1 were stranded on a desert island I would want to be with Mr. Qerencher. He always has something to talk about. — Karen Cavanaugh Mrs. Lightcap, she ' s human,- she ' s not like a teacher. — Jennie Duncan Mrs. Hartzer would be fun to be stranded with. She ' s wild and crazy and could think of wild and crazy things to do. She would also come up with a moral explanation why we were stranded on the island. — Chris Fagan ' Mr. Wesley, because he is fun to be around and always has good jokes. — Lori Machowiak Mr. Nolan, he would be able to enter- tain us with his stories and keep us safe from savages. — Amy Neuklis I would choose Mr. Nolan. A miracle would happen and we would get off the island. — Michelle Darnell — Tasha Gutting Mr. Qerencher, because I ' d like to know if he really has all the answers. — Alex Regnery Brother Chris, because he would have an endless supply of good ideas and good conversation. — Hans Weber Brother Chris, because he lets his personality come through and he ' s easy to talk to. He treats you as an equal, he ' s human. Most of all he ' s fun to party with. — John Spencer I would pick Miss TePas because she could entertain me by her stories and speaking in tongues. — Sandy Artus Miss Tepas helps Tim Taylor and Matt Dobski with another difficult Christian Churches assignment. Anna Regnery Sean Reid John Rettig Roseanne Riordan Raphael Rivera Joseph Romano Susan Rorres McKenna Rowe Tracy Rush Jennifer Rusnak Christopher Sage Dominick Saratore Jennifer Sawyer Elizabeth Schirmer Erik Schmidt Jessica Schubert Seth Scott Paul Seckinger Shawn Shepherd James Simeri Kevin Skurski Sophomores 121 Corin Snyder Amy Sopko Chris Stanley John Stevens Melissa Swann James Swilo John-Paul Sypniewski Janet Szrom Bradley Taylor Kevin Taylor Matthew Taylor Darran Teamor Jennifer Todd Ann Uhran Michael Uyheiji Channing VanQoey Kregg VanMeter Tina VanOverberghe Roman Veldman Carrie Vervaet James VogI Adrienne Wallace Erin Wallace Paul Walsh John Walton Marc Watke Heidi Weber Robert Webber George Wehrle Karen Weigert Paul Weller Jennifer Wesolowski Man Whitcomb Lisa White Matthew Williams Sarah Wilson Jill Withey Robert Wojtowicz Katherine Worthman Eric Wroblewski Irene Yaung Janine Zaias Brian Zimmer Bryan Zubler Edward Zych Stephanie Jewell Danielle Dutoi Thomas Corr Kerri Hart 122 Sophomores Freshmen Album fjii ' J Matthew Aigotti Michael Albert Scott Albright Ann Amico Esteban Anastasio Roger Antisdel Bradley Avrett Richard Badics Patrick Bagby Kristin Barrette Bridget Batill Brett Bauer Brian Baumer Marci Beeler Kelly Beidinger Christina Benevich Melinda Bevill Matthew Bickei Krista Blazek Maxine Bomer Dyan Boulac Michael Boulanger Christine Brunette Marie Bryant Amy Buczynski Mary Bullock Paul Busby Anne Marie Butzbaugh Matthew Cahir Angelina Carrizales Christine Cavanaugh Susan Cavanaugh Thomas Cavinder Judith Cenova Scott Chandler Amy Chapkin Allen Childs Jessica Colemen Lori Colpaert Elisa Cottonham John Cramer Elizabeth Crespo Jeri DeCola Martin DeOraff Christopher Derda Hung Do Lisa Dominello Molly Duncan Jason Elwell Pamela Emanoil Kristen Erdelyi Stephanie Evans Troy Farkas nancy Earwig Catherine Field Donna Fleming Freshmen 123 Keith ruta Gregory Gallagher Patricia Gallagher Troy Qanser Sarah Garboden Deron Qerber Carol Cho Shaheen Goldrick Amy Gooding Jay Qruber Tracy Gruber Scott Gruszynski Madeline Gubbins Brian Quzicki Elizabeth Haley Jenelle Hammes Kimberiy Mankey Mark Harlan Meghan Harshman Edward Hartzer Jennifer Marvey Andrea Hedl Amy Hill William Hjorth Timothy Hoban Lorilynn Hoffanm Anna Hogman Robert Holdsworth Robert Homer Janet Horvath Matt Jameson Jessica Janicki Tommy Jenkins Jude Jewell Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Joshua Johnson David Kochanowski George Kachur Deron Kaczorowski Brandy Karsen Janet Kass Joy Keultjes Christopher Kindig Brett Kinzig Stacie Kitkowski Michelle Kleiser Todd Klimek Adam Kline Carolyn Kloska Rebecca Klosowski Maureen Kostileney David Kowalski Kimberiy Kowalski Erin Kraabel David Krizman 124 Freshmen Bubbles To Oz When the routineness of class gets to him, se- nior Matt Dobski enjoys experimenting with bubble gum. The answers are as varied as cold germs and as intriguing as your favor- ite soap opera. The question? Well, as ail of you know, being in class is the most thrilling pastime of your other- wise dull lives. But do you ever won- der, at those rare times when you ' re not paying attention, if your class- mates aren ' t absorbing every word the teacher says, either? What else could they be doing? Let ' s examine the possibilities: When asked, most students re- sponded that sleeping is one of their favorite bored-time activities. I leamed to sleep with my eyes opened and nod head when needed, saysju- nior Kelly Wagner. Other common pastimes include talking, daydream- ing, writing notes, habitual doodling. Senior Lori Qaratoni does bubble letters. There is a dangerous tenden- cy for the heads of many students to move in a 45 angle towards the win- dow. Senior Liz Lorton says this causes her to see the usual state of South Bend weather, which forces thoughts of moving to Hawaii or any warm place. ' By far the most proba- ble response of St. Joe intellectuals would be the same as senior Chariie Conroy s: 1 take more notes, of course. now for some of the stranger cases: 1 think of ways to transcendentally become one with the wall. — junior Jeni Vaerwyck 1 recite Shakespeare in my head. — senior Tim Redden 1 count the number of times a teach- er says one word. I found one teacher who said anthropomorphism ' five times. — sophomore Anne riapoli I blow at imaginary puffs of lint. — senior Sinane Qoulet I imagine teachers as characters in The Wizard of Oz. You can just see them clicking their heels. ' — junior Dave Mack I blend my eyeshadow colors to- gether to see what 1 can get. — senior Kelly Suit You should ask me what I do when I ' m not bored, cause I ' m al- most always bored. — senior Sarah Jemielity flow unusual. Barbara Kulesia Peter Kuzmich Lori Lacopo Catherine Lamon Eric Lane Howard Lanser Paul Larkin Susanne Lastuck Thomas Lavelle Russel Lawyer Travis Luzney Joseph Magyar Anna Mangione nicole Marge Freshman 125 Thomas Mark Paul Martens Matthew Marzolf Russ Matthys Jennifer McCollough Pamela McCourt Christian McElwee Jovan Medich Christen Meese Stacey Melville Jennifer Miller Anne Mittiga Jennifer Mooneyham Sean Murphy Colleen Meary Theresa nelson Juliana Newbill Alan nicgorski Michael Miedbalski Vincent Hiedbalski Chris noei Sean Molan Patrick OMalley Jennifer Pajakowski Michael Palmer Brendan Patterson James Pell Anthony Petrella Christopher Phelan Mancy Pica Jill Pikuza Stephanie Pinter Theresa Pinter Douglas Plencner Tracie Porter Lisa Price Sean Quinn Chad Radandt John Ranschaert Stephen Rashevich Amy Reiner Renee Richart Andrew Rightley Gregory Ripple Anton Rivera Kristen Rossigno Todd Rozycki Joseph Rulli Karen Runnion Lynne Russo Tonya Ruszkowski Michael Ryan Michael Schaltz Bryan Schindler Ellen Schott Edward Scott 111 BfiIR 126 Freshmen Kristine Scott Michael Sexton Kdicme Shaia Matthew Sheyka Dawn Sikora Mope Simpson Angela Sipocz Tanya Skurski riicolette Sloan Kevin Smith Kiistine Soos Wendi SpeybroecK Melanie Standley Walter Stigler Brian Stigner Michelle Stone Margaret Sullivan Thomas Suit Kerry Sweeney Rachel Taghon Robert Taylor Lori Thomas Alison Tragesser Heather Trant James R. Trepanier Andrea Ummel Russel VanBelle Matthew VanQundy Vikki Van Overberghe Wayne Veldman Daniel Walker Brendan Walsh Stephanie Waltz Jerod Wamoch Charles Watson Gerard Welling Jerome Wiener Melissa Windier Monica Woods Danielle Zock Hope Zwierzynski James Zych Jennifer Calogeras Erik Qloster Mike Chismar Kristina Dennis Joe Qiolitto Freshmen 127 PAinTINQ STUDEnXS FUTURES Steve Austin — Math Dept. Georgia Bain — Theology Dept. Robin Benevich — Language Dept. rr. Walter BIy — Theology Dept. Hildegard Bomer — Language Dept. Bessie Brown — Social Studies Dept. Sr. J. Callahan — Office Mary Carmichael — Guidance Dept. Betty Casper — Guidance Secretary Menry Chandler — Social Studies Dept. Timothy Connors — Science Dept. Ciretta Coty — Science Dept. Mary Lou Derwent — Math Dept. Br. Robert Dierker — Attendance Officer E. Jane Doering — Lang. Dept. Mead Br. Chris Dreyer — English Dept. Mancy Fehlner — Science Theology Dept. Sr. Finske — Substitute Br. Ed Token — Social Studies Dept. Diane Fox — English Dept. Quillermo Gareia — Language Dept. Deborah George — Theology Dept. Tom Gerencher — English Dept. Jane Goldsberry — Mead Librarian Patricia Maas — English Dept. Mary Lee Martzer — Theology Dept. Jackie Heater — Art Dept. Sally Mendricks — Art Dept. Mead Janus Morrall — Math Dept. Matt Hunkler — Music Director John Imler — Guidance Dept. Barbara Jemielity — English Dept., Assoc. Dean of Students John Kucela — Math Dept. Sr. Dorothy Langlois — Business Office Susan Lightcap — English Dept. Br. Bob Livernois — Soc. Studies Dept., Mead of Guidance Dept. 128 Faculty Delphine Luzney — Math Dept. Sr. Ann McAndrew — Office Sue Medley — Science Dept. Ruth Miano — Math Dept. Denis Molan — Theology Dept. Sr. MaryAnn Pajakowski — Social Studies Dept. Qlenn Rousey — Principal Fr. Daryl Rybicki — Theology Head, Vice-Principal Sr. Carmel Sallows — Librarian Darlene Scherer — English Dept. Judy Schmuhl — Learning Strategies Judy Simon — Guidance Dept. Sr. Madelyn Stachowiak — Office Jane Syburg — English Dept. Head Sara Talbot — Language Dept. Phil Teegarden — Athletic Director Kay TePas — Theology Dept. Helen Thiem — Language Dept. Br. P. Tomaszewski — Athletic Dept. Thomas Van Meter — Math Dept. Barbara Wagner — English Dept. Patrick Weil — Dean of Students, Social Studies Dept. John Wojtowicz — Math Dept. Head, Registrar Mary Worthman — Social Studies The music department s Mr. Hunckler accompanies the choir with his skill at the piano. Faculty 129 Mrs. Lang, Jennie Kleiser, Diane Kuhr, and Liz Henely describe and present different methods of punishment in American Literature. Jeff Holland studies one of the school s com- puters to learn the correct way to dissect an earthworm in Mr. Connors Biology Monors class. 130 Curriculum Divider CILKICIICILIULM r i - The curriculum department at St. Joe continues to strive for excellence in education. They offer a diverse course list — including a new recent U.S. history class in the Social Studies department and Today ' s Issues, a new discussion-oriented theology class. Also added this past year was a French Advanced Placement course designed to prepare selected student for the A. P. test in the spring, but it also prepares them better for college level study. Students can take col- lege-prep classes, as well as honors and fundamental classes, according to their ability. Students at St. Joe have a wide variety if classes to choose from to fit their needs thanks to the curriculum department. Kathy Keller and Lisa Marie Kalscheur use the national Honor Society room to study together. Cesar Aquino and Rex Jameson take time out of their day to discuss the previous nights reading assignment in Brit. Lit. IPAIINTING TIHIE irOWN IBULIE Curriculum Divider 131 MOYinO THROUGH TIME In 1986-87, the SJHS Social Studies Department came alive with excellence. This was displayed in the challenge of the classes offered, the suc- cess of the social studies stu- dents, and the dedication of the department teachers. Add- ed to this year ' s curriculum is the Recent U.S. History class, which provided interested stu- dents with an understanding of historical events from 1945 to today. Mrs. Brown ' s U.S. Histo- ry classes participated in the ever-popular Parade of States. Members of the senior govemment classes had the opportunity to serve as jurors at mock trials. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Miller, the Social Studies department encour- aged students to actively pur- sue knowledge of the past and present to the fullest degree. Mrs. Brown, using her extremely influential authority, makes a point to Joe Romano in U.S. Histo- ry class. While everyone one else works on their assignments, Charles Fu- chala and Margie Lonanger have an in-depth discussion In Mrs. Miller ' s Psychology class. X ' 4 .. DEVELOPiriQ SPIRITUALLY n The theology department at St. Joe is one of the most sig- nificant in our community. The teachers attempt to instill the basic concepts of the Bible, morality, church history, voca- tions, and service in the name of Christ. According to Mrs. Martzer, We try to help stu- dents understand what they ' ve been taught and to examine values from a mature perspec- tive so they will become think- ing, active Christians. Through various courses, students can gain an under- standing of how to live as Christians by studying the past, examining the present and planning for the future. Headed by Father Daryl Ry- bicki, the department offers over a dozen different courses. Freshman Kerry Sweeney re- acted to her first semester of high school theology, saying, The classes have given me a new outlook on religion. Senior Qreg Wilson bravely at- tempts to write a paper in Christian Churches. Jim Sexton and Robin Siade ex- changed vows — and cake — dur- ing a mock wedding. Theology 133 ADD IT UP Everyday a variety of different math classes take place at St. Joseph High. Walk down the math hall and one may see Mr. VanMeter teaching Algebra to those loveable freshman. One may see Mrs. Derwent spilling out num- bers in her Pre-Calculus class or Mrs. Miano telling her Calculus students that it is not really that hard. There are other math courses at St. Joe such as. Geometry, Alg. 2 Trig., and honors Calculus. Not only does St. Joe have great math classes, we have Sister Neville teaching the popular computer courses. Math is not just a course one takes to graduate, it is fun and competitive. There are many math contests and National Merit awards to be won by the St. Joe students. As students at St. Joe are becoming some of the fin- est high school mathematicians, the teachers have to be the best. Teachers at St. Joe High are no t just good they are great. They press the Concentrating on his math, Doug Kazmierczak tries his hardest to solve the problem. Diego Bellalta, listening to Mrs. Miano very carefully, learns how to do a simple problem in Advanced Math. Students to learn and always say that one can not leam too much. If Mrs. Derwent had it her way, math classes would be three hours long. ' One of the strengths of the Math Department is its ability to place students at his her level. Consequently a high, 82%, of St. Joe students are not only able to take four years of math, but are also encouraged, said Mrs. Der- went. Math can be a fun and rewarding class and at St. Joe it is. Kassie Mis- iewicz and Eric Morvath said, ' the Math Department is one of the best in South Bend. The teachers really get into what they ' re teaching, which makes for a more enjoyable class. Math will always be used and needed in everyday life even after high school is over. Mrs. Luzney shows off her school spirit, as well as her mathematical abilities, to her students during Spirit week. :? i 1 ! 1 154 Mathematics HOWS AMD WHYS Seeking to reach the most sophisti- cated science students, such as Hans Weber and Rex Jameson and the nov- ice in Physical Science, the St. Joe science department offers everything from Environmental Problems to Hon- ors Physics. In the world today, the importance of exploring the bound- aries of science and understanding the why of the complex universe is becoming more and more paramount each and every year. Sandy Artus said. The classes at St. Joe have much to offer and are very challeng- ing. In the long run you will very much benefit from these classes. Thanks to Mrs. Coty in Environmen- tal Problems students are able to study the puzzling effects of nature. Students will learn all about the living and non-living resources the earth has to offer. Thanks to Mr. Connors and Mrs. Brunner students can study living matter, like amoebas, and pla- narias, plant life, and animals that make up the world around us. Chem- istry with Mrs. Fehlner will help spread our horizons on the 105 ele- ments which make up the big blue marble. Those vAih an extra interest in the chemical worid can choose to take the challenge of Advanced Chemistry where students learn ev- erything from b asic base compounds to the eccentric acids. ' The science teachers at St. Joe make learning sci- ence interesting and at the same time the teachers are very informative, said Dan Rotello. And last, but cer- tainly not least, is the wonderful class, physics. Mr. Miano udll spread his wings and project mind-boggling ex- planations of the physical worid from mechanics to magnetism and be- yond. This class udll answer all of your ' hows ' and whys of science. It may seem harder than an honors class, but when you leave St. Joe High with the knowledge of Physics, a students high school academics will be truly fulfilled. Jon Bullock said, 1 do not think a science student could ask for more. The St. Joe science classes have all a student needs. Science is the gate- way to our future; do not miss out on all the fun and knowledge it has to offer. Dan Applegate shows a paternal love for his cuddly adopted chicken. Bryan Schindler anxiously waits to see what his lab partner, Liz Schirmer, has just discovered. Andy Kuhar awaits the return of his baby chick- en, Horky, with open arms. Science 135 Senior Mark Bycraft seeks out the neverending wisdom of English teacher Tom Oerencher, once a St. Joe senior himself. Mr. Wesley asks senior Kathy Zack, his favorite English student, what happened to the good old music of his day. ' Knowing the history behind the literature brings it alive to the students. — Diane Lang ■ ' i ' COMMUniCATIOn All that the finest school can do is what the first began: teach you to read. — Mr. Allen Wesley Learning to communicate means learning the English language. The English department, thirteen teachers with Mrs. Syburg as the chairperson, strives to do this by coming together to teach their students not only about English and literature, but also about life through literature. A favorite class of the students is media. In this class the students study the effects of the media on the public. Senior Daphne Bowles states, ' think that media has helped me in my other classes as well as in Trivial Pursuit. In another popular class, American Literature, students leam about types of works of literature, and how they ' ve changed over time. Ju- nior Kathryn Shane said, 1 feel Amer- ican Literature expresses true history of the past. The department offers a variety of fun and thought provoking classes such as discussion, composi- tion and dramatic reading, just to name a few. The freshman and sophomore lev- els of English stress teaching skills needed to write well and understand the concepts of English. They mostly take regulated English classes, but leam more than they realize. Fresh- man Shelly Kleiser says, English is a lot more complicated than 1 thought, but I ' m leaming. The juniors and se- niors build on the knowledge by studying more in depth about litera- ture and writing. 136 English Department Colleen Rumely and her Columbian exchange student give a report on foreign culture. A WORLD OF LAnOUAQES Our language department here at St. Joseph s is growing in excellence each year. This year is no exception. Students taking foreign languages fee! as though they are receiving a gift that they will use forever. Junior Diane l uhr said. By taking a foreign language 1 feel that it will help open more doors in my future. The classes themselves are having a lot of fun by taking part in special activities. These include field trips to places such as the Snite Museum and Chicago. They are also performing plays in class, dancing and videotap- ing skits. All the languages have also formed clubs, which are vigorous in their efforts to expand their hori- zons. Our foreign language department is moving people ahead quickly by keeping our standards of perfection and dedication. ' America ' s survival on tomorrow ' s cut- ting edge of world competition will de- pend on more young Americans knowing a foreign language. — E. Jane Doering, Chairman, Lan- guages Chris Murphy models the traditional Spanish clothing which he learned about in his class. Language Department 137 MAKING THinOS SJMSS Fine Arts Department has proven itself once again at the 1987 Regional Scholastic Art Awards. In the competition among over fifty South Bend Community Schools, SJHS came away with five Gold Key Awards and twelve honorable mentions. Gold Key winners include: Michelle Bachert (Photo), Lynne Kulesa (Wa- tercolor), Andrew Kuruzar (Watercol- or), Scott Meert (Sculpture), and Bla- kely Sloan (Charcoal). Honorable Mention winners include: Elizabeth Henely, Adam Jones, Elizabeth Dobr- zykowski, Cindy Matthias, Darby Reid, David Schindler, Michael Skurski, Au- drey Welling, and Matt Williams. Blakely Sloan was also recognized for her portfolio which will be sent to New York for a national screening and competition. St. Joe is one of only two area schools to have portfolios progress- ing to the national level. Congratula- tions and thanks are in order to Mrs. Sally Hendricks (chairman), Mr. Jack Kapsa, and Mrs. Jaqueline Heater for their hard work in preparation for the competition and for the year. Junior Brion Kennelly carefully checks h is neg- atives while searching for the perfect shot. Senior Marge Loranger puts the finishing touch- es on her pinch pot in ceramics class. Freshman Tom Suit works to complete his drawing in basic art. Sophomore Sara Ehrich looks on as Senior Sean Spalding concentrates on his clay jar. 138 Fine Arts ' T ■ !■ Allen Casey directs M. Aquino, L. Zawisza. K. D Haeze, M. Young, and D. Shellberg. Grant, Q. Lee, T. Gallagher, C. Faczan. B. P, DePauw, D. Dutio, T. Crowell, B, Schindler, B. Jaroszewski, D. Kowalski, P. Weller. on A HIGH nOTE ■-. i. ■ SSr? . t I J V a K. OConner, C. Dettling, A. Mapoli, L. Landy, S, Strasser, C, Sloan, C. Walsh, K. Lorton, L. Shirmer, J. I arvel, P. Wieczorek, S. Qarboden, R. newbill, L. Mason, L. Heintzeiman, L. Panowicz, M. Klawinski, Q. Swanda, D, Eck, W. Boyer, C. Benevich, J. Kaczmarek, L. Bryant, A. Mueller, K. Blakey, S. Rozum, J. nicholes, M. Rowe, A. Wonderly, S. Wojtowicz, L, Zmud- zinski, A. Spiteri, M. Moya, R. Anthes, L. Harper, K. Misiewicz, D. Bays, D. Langenderfer, C. Aquino, H. Coleman, P. Bickel, T. Rush. The varsity band and choir under the direction of Mr. Matt Hunckler has gained much recognition this year. The band began its season with an explosive half time show which earned it a third place and an honor- ble mention at the On the Banks of the Wabash competition in Bluffton, Indiana. True talent was demonstrat- ed by the band when they travelled to Soldier Field for the ' Beatrice Bowl . During the Christmas season, both the band and the choir entertained the SJHS community with their perfor- mance in the Christmas Concert. Choir members Ann Marie Mueller and Kristin OConner performed so- los at regional and state competitions and achieved first place awards. The ensemble of Cesar Aquino, Dan Bays, Kassie Misiewicz, Ann Marie Mueller, Kristen OConner and Susie Wojtowicz also brought home a first place award from this competition. Members of the music department should be complimented on their hard work and achievements for this year. Music 139 School board members include: Joe Bradley, Dennis Troester, Ron Qerencher, and Jim Childs. THE ADMiniSTRA TIOPI IS A HAriD; Just as the hand can ' t function with- out the fingers, the administration can ' t function without the various members. — Principal Rousey 140 Administration School Board Father Daryl Rybicki enjoys one of his last mo- ments at St. Joseph s. Fr. Rybicki was appoint- ed the position of Principal at Marian. School board president Joe Bradley and princi- pal Rousey pose for a picture after a rigorous meeting. ■ im Dean Weil ponders if tomorrow s weather will merit discarding the shorts rule. The School Board composed of parents and various members of the community under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Bradley works in conjunc- tion with the administration under Principal Rousey to make essentially all the decisions of the school. Mr. Rousey meets with the adminis- tration team with a set agenda every two weeks to establish the rules. Just as the administration and the student body was getting accustomed to the major changes in staffing last year, there will be another change. Father Daryl Rybicki, who is the current Vice- Principal and school Pastor, will be- come the Principal of Marian High School next year. He will be greatly missed by the entire school commu- nity. MAKINQ THE RULE pr r If FATROnS John (Sf Beth Geehring Bill Lotion Mr. Mrs. Joseph Blazek Mr. 8t Mrs. Raymond Kulesa Mr Mrs. Alfons Van Overberghe Ron 8t Jane Emanoil John Lore Weber Redden Travel Service Bruce Miller Steve 6i Carole Pinter Mr (Sc Mrs. L. G. Mickels Mr 8( Mrs. Kommers Mr 8f Mrs. Joseph V. Simeri Mr St Mrs. Geoffrion Maureen Sweeney Mr St Mrs. R.J. fiutty Father Daryl Rybicki Bauer Soft Water Mr Mrs. Man they Evelyn Belanger The Jerome Bauer Family Myron St Pauline Busby The Art Houle Family Mr S( ' Mrs. Earl Garson Mrs. Bessie M. Brown Michael Rafinski Toni Pikuza Mr (Sf Mrs. Bullock Mr Mrs. A. F. Burke Mr Sf Mrs. C. Edward Wray Dr 6( Mrs. James E. Cavanaugh Suzanne Strasser Donald J. Hapoli Carol M. riapoli Erwin F. Burke William Maureen Jones Mr St Mrs. James Seckinger Infodyne, Inc. Lori Machowiak Amy Munt-Reiman Mr St Mrs. Paul F. Curran Mr St Mrs. Richard Sullivan Sinane Goulet Mr St Mrs. James Mollison Teh Pattillo Lou St Linda Mickey Susan Pajakowski Don St Judi Lohr The Don Allen Family VFW 9820 The Boutique Exchange Mr St Mrs. Bernard J. Ferro Mr St Mrs. Kenneth Goralczyk 142 Patrons Charlie Conroy and Mike Castellino show their opinions of Sigmund Freud s theories in Psy- chology. Tern, ' Riordan, Mike Ahearn, John Moody, and Eric l1on,ath give their best GQ poses as they model theii Burger King crowns. Cesar Aquino seeks divine inspiration while Qreg Schopmeyer and Dan Rotello prepare to answer the next question during a Quiz Bowl practice. Lisa DeCraene Michael Kuzmich Mr. • Mrs. Bernard Diedrich Mr St Mrs. Joiin M. Taylor Dr : Mrs. B.J. Him Muris D. Gray Farm Bureau Insurance Thomas M. Harvey CFA The Commons Mr St Mrs. William A i then Mr St Mrs. James Panowicz John St Joyce Burgess Cathy Williams Mr St Mrs. Jerry Stigner Tim St Shari Erbele Kevin St Kathy Misiewicz Mr St Mrs. John F. Wojtowicz Carol liaag Mr St Mrs. Fred Baumer Mr Tom Qerencher Mr St Mrs. Thomas Jemielity Delia Jenkins Monica Uribe Ted St Mary Jean Wasielewski Jim St Bevan Duncan Karen Lasley Chris Murptiy and David Aranowski assist Fa- ther Daryl Rybicki and Brother Chris Dreyer in preparing the Eucharist. Patrons 143 IfTS All GO CAN R TO TM ■■■ U.S. 33 at the 100 Center in Scottsdale Mali PLEASE DONT DRINK AND DRIVE SADD CARES Mrs. Deborah George, moderator Matt Belina, president Stella Schindler, vice-president Jon Bullock, secretary Cesar Aquino, treasurer 144 7 ' ' . ' : f ; 1 Ylini L I ' UlSSr or the best of times toda ' and tomorrow u!lor™ llDrl OvJiLL. 13301 Chippew roBCOMrixn DEALER lOTDRHflnON Wide Choice ol • 5 floor plans in 18 ' and 21 ' lengths! • Available on Tov-ota chassis • Troubie-nee inienor and extenor • • Long bst of standard produces Camp ers. 13301 Chippewa, Depl RVLT • Misliawaka, UJ 45545 • 219-256-0273 Good Luck ' 87 Class Of ' 87 Good Luck Daphne Bowles and John Slicai tr ' to Keep the balloon from popping during the Spirit Week assembly. Tonya RuskovvsKi, Pam Umanoil, Lisa Domin- ello, and barb Kulesia find time to chat in be- tween classes. FRIEFIDS FOREVER Got a probletti? Meed advice? Want to have sottie futi? That s what friends are for. Friends. The people we hang out with, talk to, listen to, party with. Some of the most important people we II ever meet. They can get us through the tough times — cheer us up, make us laugh when wed really rather cry. We can have the best times of our lives with them, and the worst. Ten or twenty years from now, when we ' ve forgotten all of those physics and pre-calcukis formulas and have no Idea what blank verse is, we will still remember the friends we made in high school. The ones we saw our fa- vorite movies with, the ones we par- tied with, the ones we met on the very first day of school our freshmen year. The ones we stayed up half the night with just to talk — about anything that came into our heads. That is what s so special about true friend- ship. Though we may lose touch, the memories make us friends forever. University Park Mall provides a way for Kathy Webb John Scckinger and DccDee Polman to get together and have fun liicaklasi buddies Li Simeri and Lisa Mapoli take a bieak from theii ycaibook work to share some laughs Heather Siade, Mm aung, and Theresa Melson discover that gym class is a great place to l] ui new friends 146 Friends V V m V 1 J iiviRsn Football Is one way for pals Don Kelly, John Ma- jewski, and Rick Schmidt to hang out together. Senior buddies Pete Belanger, Chris Plennert, and John Emanoil find time to clown around together at Prom. It s a tight fit, but Daphne Bowles, Renee Shultz, Anne Redden, Ashley Qerber, Jenny Phelps, Nindi Mickels, and Denise Beidinger squeezed onto the couch. Lisa Kusnierek and Kristin Piutty look like their having one of the best times of their lives. Friends 147 For Eric I ' ve been wondering how it would ' ve been without you ever coming around ill never forget the way you were able to draw smiles out of a frown You had one of the best senses of humor and you always cared Thank you for being a friend with all the time that you shared Remembering winters full of snow and the desire of ours to ski Planning, dreaming, and hoping of all that we were to be 1 miss your laughter and often have a shiver of fear All seems fading and lost without you near Piow it seems you ' re so far away and loneliness is coming close to me But I know you ' re doing well, so stay within and sometime 1 will see There was a sign of peace in your heart and wisdom in your mind You seemed to do what was right and the giving of yourself was on time Take me to your heaven, these troubled winds are having an impatient blow Help me to be peaceful like you and the good things in life I ' ll show Hey there loving person 1 hope to know what you know You can understand what I ' m feeling, turning and tuming with nowhere to go Your caring thoughts and memories will end all my sorrow Thank you for your gratitude and a way of a new tomorrow Keep your presence near and when I ' m distressed, help me get by Hey there peaceful person, 1 know that you can never die I ' ve been told that with love there is no death I know you ' ll always live, whether asleep or full of breath Our days at school are opening in a whole new way And I know we ' ll meet again and catch up on a brighter day — A. Ahmed Vargas THAPiKS SEniORS! Monday moming. May 18, the St. Joe community gathered in the gym for the traditional Senior Appreciation assembly. Each year, the underclass- men think of new ways to show the seniors that they will be missed, and remembered. Freshmen Greg Gal- lagher announced that they had got- ten a carnation for all the seniors that would be handed to them as they left. Sophomore Jennifer Marvel sang You ve Got a Friend , dedicating it to the senior class. From the juniors came a poem, read by Pete Horvath, while Thom Pendl presented Billy Jones with a tree that will be planted in memory of the class of 1987. As in past years, the departing seniors pre- sented the school with a gift. This year it was a large plaque that reads Please Don ' t Drink and Drive , and the student govemment gave Fr. Ry- bicki a plaque commemorating his years at St. Joe. Kathy Bauer and Kelly Kubiak enjoy being appreciated after four years. 148 Digest PADRE BIDS FAREWELL After six years here, having served as chaplain, vice-principal, director of musicals, movie reviewer, head of the theology department, and official keeper of the message board, Father Daryl Rybicki is leaving St. Joe to be- come principal at Marian High School. His presence at St. Joe will be very much missed. As he said in his fare- well letter in the Hi-Lite, I take my memories of all of you with me and I look forward to continuing the friend- ships and pleasant relationships 1 have with you. I thank you for all that you have done for me and have con- tributed to my life these past six years; and if you are ever in Mishawa- ka y all stop by for a visit. ' In his tenure here. Padre has affected many of us, and it will be difficult to imagine St. Joe without him, but he is only going as far away as Mishawaka, so maybe we will be seeing him around. Amid cheers, student body president Mike Qal- iagher presents Fr. Rybicki with his plaque. w s ■ j FREE! Kelly Kubiak, John Spencer, Kathy Bauer, Dee- Dee Polman, and an unidentified white blob enjoy the fruits of finally being finished with their last year of high school with the tradition- al shaving cream battle. The bell gives its last tick and screams erupt all over the building. 236 seniors rush to the near- est exits and stairs to be the first out in the lot. From nowhere come cans of Barbasol and squirt guns. Only a few timid ones drive off in their cars or stay in the safe haven of the build- ing. Soon, seniors are covered from head to toe in white. It s what the last day of exams is really for. After going home and showering to wash off the shaving cream, Anne Redden, Daphne Bowles, Jenny Phelps, Mindi nickels, Denise Beidinger, and Renee Shultz head for the beach to contin- ue the celebration of the last day of school. X ■• - ' % ' « ' V v ' V. Digest 149 PAIHT THE Town BLUE Azure Abel. Jason J2, 118 Agostino, TranK 31, 46. 72. 75, 113 Agostino, Tony 32, 118 Aheam. Michael 17. 31. 67. 97 Aigotti. Matthew 55, 76. 123 Albert. Qina 12. 113 Albert. Michael 32. 123 Albright. Scott 46. 83. 123 Allen. Barbara 12. 75. 79. 81, 113 Allen, David 79, 81, 82, 83, 97 Ambler, Laura 80, 118 Amico, Ann 19, 24, 123 Anastasio, Alejandro 81. 97 Anastasio. Esteban 123 Anderson. Allison 32. 97 Anderson, Kristine 80, 113 Anthes, Rachelle 12, 18. 19, 74, 80, 89. 119 Antisdel. Roger 48. 123 Antkowiak, hatashia 12. 18. 113 Anzeic, Meredith 11, 14. 29. 40. 44. 45, 71. 75. 97. 90 Anzeic, William 118 Applegate. Dan 16. 59. 97 Applegate. Lynn 60. 84. 118 Aquino. Cesar 2. 3. 10. 12. 19. 69. 72. 73. 74. 75, 85. 90. 97 Aquino. Melinda 10. 56. 57. 72. 75. 82, 89. 113 Aranowski. David 6. 9. 31. 32. 63, 73, 113 Artus. Sandra 3. 16. 29. 40. 44. 97. 90. 91 Auger. Qretchen 118 Auger. Michelle 113 Avrett. Bradley 46. 123 Avrett, Christopher 50, 109 Blue Bachert, Michelle 86, 97 Bachert, Susan 60, 74, 118 Badics. Richard 79, 123 Bagby, Frank 112, 123 Bagby. Patrick 32 Baldinger, Christina 12, 74, 113 Ballatore, Brett 42, 55, 118 Ballinger, John 113 Barrette, Kristin 44. 74. 123 Barrette. Todd 97 Barrier. Tina 118 Earwig, Dennis 18. 113 Basney. Kathleen 72. 80. 89. 113 Batill. Bridget 36 Batill. Eric 113. 123 Bauer. Brett 123 Bauer, Catherine 4, 72, 97 Baul, Andre 82, 118 Baumer, Brian 55, 123 Baumer. Steve 15, 27, 55. 71. 75. 91. 97 Bays. Dan 19. 85. 97 Beeler. Marci 44. 82. 123 Beidinger, Denise 3, 14, 27, 97 Beidinger, Kelly 8, 123 Bcitler, Stephen 42, 50, 113 Belanger, Emil Peter 48, 97 Bellalta, Diego 97 Bellalta, Eelipe 98 Bcllina, Matthew 48. 55. 84. 98 Bcnevich. Christina 79. 123 Bennett, James 98 Berger. Tammie 118 Bernth, Daniel 98 Bessmer, Mai 91 Bevill. Melinda 123 Bhistikul. Thomas 4. 16. 28. 30, 31. 59. 62. 76. 86. 98 Bickel, Margaret 44. 52. 76. 88. 113 Bickel. Matthew 43. 59. 123 Binder. David 118 Binder. Jon 118 Black. Paula 34. 70. 89, 118 Blakey, Katherine 19, 84, 88, 118 Blazek, Brian 98 Blazek, Knsta 19, 74. 123 Bloomquist. Julie 10. 56. 57. 71. 90. 113 Bogol. Clarice 98 Bomer. Maxine 86. 123 Boulac. Deborah 34. 35. 52. 118. 123 Boulac. Dyan 34. 52. 113 Boulanger. Michael 32. 59. 123 Bowles. Daphne 3. 11. 14. 98 Bowles. Justin 19. 37. 39, 40. 113 Boyd. Jocelyn 84. 99 Boyd. Sharon 19. 84, 118 Brach. David 39. 48. 86. 113 Brown. Canonero 55. 82. 118 Brunette. Christine 123 Bryant. Linda 99 Bryant. Marie 123 Buck, John R. 113 Buck, John S. 118 Buczynski, Amy 123 Buczynski, Thomas 113 Budzin, Emily 99 Buehler, Patrick 118 Bullock, Jon 12, 76, 88, 99 Bullock. MaryBeth 60. 88. 123 Burgess. Christopher 19. 80. 84. 99 Burke. Heather 99 Burns. Jill 10. 76. 113 Burzynski. Margaret 78. 113 Burzynski. Susan 118 Busby. Christine 12. 71. 89. 90, 99 Busby. Paul 80. 123 Butler. Kevin 46. 63. 99 Butler, nichole 118 Butler. Thomas 118 Butzbaugh. Anne Maria 123 Butzbaugh, TifTany 118 Bycraft. Mark 62, 71, 72, 99 Crimson Cahir. Matthew 32, 50, 123 Callander. Heather 88. 118 Calogeras, Jennifer 80, 127 Campbell, hicholas 10, 118 Cantu, Luisa 113 Cantu, RosaLinda 99 Cantu, RosaMaria 99 Cariin, Erika 99 Carison, Kristen 18. 60. 75. 113 Carrizales. Angelina 123 Carson. Michael 6, 31, 72. 75. 88. 113 Casey. Allen 19. 84. 99 Castellino. Michael 99 Castellon. Ed 113 Cavanaugh. Christine 123 Cavanaugh. Karen 71. 72. 75. 89. 90. 99 Cavanaugh, Susan 123 Cavinder, Thomas 123 Ceffalio. John 118 Cenova. Judith 33. 44. 123 Challis. Christy 74. 118 Champlin. Clay 14. 118 Chandler. Scott 6. 50. 123 Chapkin. Amy 123 Chapman. Jeffrey 11. 60. 72. 99 Childs. Allen 123 Chismar. Michael 32. 50. 127 Cho. Carol 57. 74. 80, 124 Cho, Donald 10. 39. 80, 88, 90, 118 Choinacky, David 37, 59, 118 Christlieb, Kern 113 Cicero, Peter 37, 84. 118 Ciesielski. Andrea 113 Ciesielski. Andrew 113 Ciesielski. Debbie 35, 113 Cira, Michelle 99 Cochran, Alex 123 Coleman, Hillary 82, 88, 118 Coleman. Jessica 65. 123 Colpaert. Lori 33. 44. 123 Colwell. Stephen 91. 118 Condry. Craig 55. 118 Connaughton. Michael 42. 118 Conrad. Heather 113 Conroy. Charies 4. 62. 113 Cooper. Darren 118 Corcoran. Eugene 42. 63. 118 Corcoran. Laura 74. 80. 118 Cornells, Melanie 118 Corr, Kevin 113 Corr. Thomas 122 Cottonham. Elisa 44. 123 Cramer. John 86. 123 Cressy. Kiernan 71. 80. 118 Crowell. Thomas 84. 113 Curran. Shawn 99 Cushing. Patricia 60. 118 Custer, David 118 Denim Dawson. Carole 72, 78. 99 Dawson. Jeff 113 DeCola. Jeri 74. 123 DeCraenc. Lisa 16. 99 DeOraff, Martin 32, 43. 50. 71. 123 DeLaere. Kevin 78. 113 DcLuca. Christopher 32. 80. 118 Dennis. Angela 118 Dennis. Kristina 44. 127 DePauw. Philip 18. 72. 75. 79. 84. 113 Derda. Christopher 84. 123 Deren. James 76. 113 Derwent. John 10. 12. 63. 72. 74. 75. 86. 113 Dettling. Claire 19. 60. 74. 100 Dettling. Jay 42. 118 DeVreese, Daniel 100 Dhaeze, Brian 84, 113 Dhoore, Robert 113 Diedrich, Mark 59, 76, 89, 100 Dittrich. Eric 123 Do. Hung 123 Do. Tai 113 Dobrzykowski. Elizabeth 76. 81. 113 Dobski. Matt 11. 48. 100. 121. 125 Dolniak. Jeremy 31. 46. 59. 118 Dominello. Lisa 19. 60. 65. 123 Dominello. Maria 113 Dominello, Vincent 114 Donahue, Colleen 118 Donoho, Mark 118 Drajer, nancy 1 13 Duncan, Jennie 64, 100 Duncan, Molly 57, 123 Duszynski. Ronald 113 Dutoi. Danielle 60. 84. 122 Dyczko. Charies 42. 50. 100 Dyczko. Timothy 50. 62. 118 Dyer. Kasey 113 Ecm Eagan. Teresa 113 Eariy. Kristi 118 Eariy. Robert 32. 113 Eberhart. Scott 118 Eck. Douglas 19. 73. 91. 100 Ecker, Christy 113 Ehrich. Sara 8, 34, 118 Ellgass, Michael 4, 12, 73. 75. 78. 79. 88, 89, 113 Elwell. Jason 123 Emanoil. John 100 Emanoil, Pamela 57. 65. 123 Erbele. Denise 80. 86. 118 Erbele. Kristin 3. 40. 75. 100 Erdelyi. Kristen 40. 44, 123 Erhardt, Shane 79, 118 Ernzen, Dean 75, 78, 88, 89, 113 Etzel. Kathryn 72. 80, 89, 113 Evans, Stephanie 44, 60, 82, 123 Everett, Eddie 50, 118 Fuchsia Daniels, Shane 113 Darnell, Michelle 65. 71, 76, 91, 113 raccenda, Mike 59, 119 Eaczan, Crista 84 Eagan, Kristin 64, 114 Fair, Johnny 114 Fair. Maxmillion 15. 48. 63. 100 Farkas. Troy 123 Farrell. Karoline 100 Farrell. Leah 19. 88, 114 Farrell, Mary 114 Earwig, hancy 12, 123 Earwig, Timothy 12, 19, 84, 100 Fazio, Vincent 119 Feeney, Beth 76. 89. 114 Ferro. Angela 100 Fezy. Carolyn 80. 100 Field. Catherine 123 Fink. Julie 76. 81. 114 Finneran. Mary 91. 114 Firtl. Jennifer 60 Fisher, Mark 114 FlatofT, Jenny 100 Fleming, Donna 123 Flory. Ryan 114 Flowers. Brian 31. 42. 50. 72. 114 Flowers. Dean 10. 72, 75. 86, 114 Fotiou, Lisa 100 Foldesi, R. 32. 119 Frazier. Kellie 114 Fredericks, Laura 12, 119 150 Index Fuenles. Anthony 114 ruta, Keith 43, 124 Gold Gallagher, Gregory 32, 50, 71, 124 Gallagher, Michael 16, 26, 31, 71, 75, 100 Gallagher, Patricia 81, 124 Gallagher, Stephanie 76, 78, 119 Gallagher, William 2, 3, 19, 37, 71, 72, 84, 100 Ganser, Troy 124 Gapczynski, Qretchcn 76, 100 Garatoni, Lori 12, 56. 57. 101 Garboden, Christopher 29, 31, 46, 101 Garboden. Sarah 124 Garrett, Anthony 55, 114 Garson, Cindy 101 Gait. Michael 1 19 Qeehring, Jason 55, 75, 114 Qerbcr, Ashley 11, 101 Qerber, Deron 8, 124 Qiolitto, Joseph 55, 127 Giolitto, Marianne 3, 40, 72, 75. 76, 114 Qloster, Agnes 81, 114 Qloster, Erik 127 Qoldrick, Scan 55, 60, 62, 119 Qoldrick, Shahcen 124 Gooding, Amy 124 Gooding, Joseph 101 Qoralczyk, 31, 32, 67, 88, 119 Qoralczyk, Kevin 31, 58, 101 Qorog, Lynn 114 Qoulet, Sinane 2, 19, 75. 101 Grabarck Kathleen 65, 101 Graham, Andrew 10, 114 Graham, Jennifer 76, 14 Grant, Kristi 3, 18, 40, 60, 84, 119 Griffee, Heather 81, 114 Grippo, David 48, 101 Grippo. Tratik 50. 119 Gruber, Jay 19, 59, 124 Gruber, Joseph 6, 32, 72. 114 Gruber. Tracy 80, 124 Gruszynski, Jerry 32, 119 Gruszynski, Scott 78, 79, 124 Gunn, riathan 38, 39. 119 Gutting, Tasha 12, 70. 81. 114 Guzicki. Brian 32. 124 Money Mack, Randy 50, 51 Maley, Elizabeth 124 Haley, Peter 101 Hall, Christopher 32. 119 Hammes, Jenelle 78, 124 Hammond, Mark 114 Hankey, Kimberley 84. 124 Hardig, Margaret 72, 76, 114 Mardig, Mary 1 19 Marian. Mark 39, 78, 79, 124 Harper, Linda 35, 44, 52, 114 Harringer, Randy 50, 62, 76, 119 Harshman, Meghan 124 Hart, Kerry 122 Hartman, Andrew 84, 101 Hartman, Andrew W. 18, 76, 84, 114 Hartzer, Edward 63, 71, 124 Harlzler, Tracy 35, 75, 76, 80, 89. 114 Harvey. Jennifer 124 Hawkins. Jason 1 14 Haynes, Trade 101 Mealy, Mary 101 Hedl, Andrea 124 Mcintzelman, Laura 19, 71, 80, 84, 119 llclcnburg, Christine 101 Heller, Heather 57, 74, 119 Heller, Rock 101 Hencly, Elizabeth 3, 29, 40, 76, 114 Heverly. Jim 101 Hickey, James 32, 46, 50, 119 Hickey, Kristina 55, 57, 114 Hickey. Louis 42, 50, 101, 150 Hicks, Amy 1 14 Hill, Amy 124 Millring, Dennis 101 Mirsch, Timothy 1 14 Mirschler, Shelli 119 Hirschlcr, Thomas 11. 50. 102 Hoban, Timothy 32. 43, 124 MofTman, l.orilynn 36, 60, 86, 124 Hogman, Anna 124 Moldsworth, Robert 32, 59, 124 Holland, Jeffrey 39, 50, 119 Molloway, Erin 19, 34. 119 Holmes, Rodney 42, 43, 82, 119 Holtz, Elizabeth 102 Homer, Michelle 16, 102 Horner, Robert 48. 124 Horvath. Eric 10, 17, 26, 55, 76. 80, 88, 102 Horvath, Janet 124 Morvath, Peter 31, 59, 70, 75, 79. 86, 114 Horvath, Richard 63, 119 Houlc, Thomas 4, 48, 55, 62, 102 HuntReimann, Amy 102 Hurley, Charles 32, 46, 119 Hurtt. Eric 19, 114 llutti, Michelle 4, 10, 40, 86, 114 Indigo Ivkovich, Kevin 48, 114 Jade Jachiniidk. Kclli 102 Jackmovich, Corey 32, 114 Jambor, Brian 114 Jameson, Matt 55. 124 Jameson. Rex 4. 55. 75. 88, 102 Jancoski, Kathleen 124 Janicki, Jessica 124 Jaroszewski, Brian 84, 119 Jemielity, Sarah 12, 18, 71, 72, 75. 89. 90, 102 Jenkins. Tamara 72, 78, 80, 102 Jenkins, Tommy 32, 124 Jewell, Jennifer 122 Jewell, Jude 32, 124 Jewell, Stephanie 102 Johnson, Christopher 124 Johnson, Eric 124 Johnson, Joshua 59, 124 Johnson, Traci 72, 75. 102 Jones, Adam 37, 46, 59, 72, 83, 86, 119 Jones. Billy 3, 11, 27, 71, 75, 88, 103 Jones, Kathleen 52, 88, 119 Joubcrt, Jacques 48, 119 Joubert, Marc 11, 15, 48, 50, 103 Joyce, Stephanie 19, 78, 119 Kapacinskas, Mia 103 Kapiszka, Scott 103 Kaps, Scott 115 Karsen, Brandy 124 Kass. Janet 124 Kazmicrczak, Douglas 32, 46, 47, 114, 115 Kearns, Sean 39, 55, 119 Kelleher, Paul 114 Keller, Kathryn 64, 72, 75, 80, 98, 1 15 Kelly, Donald 31, 105 Kelly, Rich 42, 59, 119 Kcnnelly, Brion 46, 115 Ketchum, Roy 3, 36, 54, 55, 75, 88, 115 Kcultjcs, Joy 124 Kiang, Mark 1 15 Kim, Henry 4, 10, 19. 26. 29. 38. 39, 72, 73, 75. 88. 90, 103 Kim, Kevin 78. 79. 119 Kindig, Christopher 83, 86, 124 King, Eric 1 15 Kintz, Kristian 32, 50, 119 Kintz, Larelise 4. 64. 75, 103 Kinzig. Brett 79. 124 Kiszka, John 115 Kitkowski, Stacie 124 Klawinski, Myra 119 Kleiser, Jennifer 3, 40, 115 Kleiser, Michelle 19, 71, 124 Klimck, Todd 50. 124 Kline, Adam 55, 71, 80, 86, 124 Kloc, Carol 72. 76, 88, 115 Kloska, Carolyn 19, 124 Klosowski, Anthony 119 Klosowski, Rebecca 124 Klusczinski, Jill 115 Kobek, Suzanne 115 Kochanowski, David 124 Kois, Mark 50, 103 Kommers, Kristin 16, 103 Konopa, Claire 80, 89, 119 Konopa, Kimberly 103 Kopinski, Ca role 103 Kosek, Douglas 103 Kostielney, Maureen 124 Kostielney, Susan 72. 75. 76. 80, 89, 115 Kovach, Laszio 119 Kovatch, Mark 115 Kowalski, David 84, 124 Kowalski, Kimberly 18, 88, 124 Kozakiewicz, James 42, 119 Kraabel. Andrew 16. 31. 50. 51. 103 Kraabel, Erin 33, 124 Kramer, Tony 103 Kraner, Chades Kraner, Joann Kraus, Jason 78, 119 Kraus, Michael 1 15 Krizman, David 63. 124 Krizmanich, Mary 115 Kroll, Charlotte 88, 115 Kroll, Walter 31, 63, 103 Kromkowski, Julie 44, 52. 72, 115 Kruk, Kelly 65. 119 Kubiak, Kelly 103 Kubiak, Stacie 119 Kuhar, Andrew 14, 16. 63, 103 Kuhr, Diane 44, 115 Kulesa, Lynne 12, 36. 103 Kulcsia, Barbara 19, 74 Kulesia, Suzanne 34, 119 Kuruzar, Andrew 46, 115 Kuruzar, Jon 119 Kusnierek, Lise 103 Kuzmich, Michael 106 Kuzmich, Pe ter 71, 125 Lime Khaki Kachur, George 32, 76, 124 KacziTiarek, Jill 103 Kaczorowski, Deron 6, 83, 124 Kalamaros, Timothy 32, 59, 119 Kanczuzewski. Renee 119 Kanuma, Mutsumi 84. 114 Laatz, Mark 31, 115 Lacopo, Lori 125 Lamon, Katherine 125 Landy, Laura 12, 19, 75, 115 Lane, April 10, 72, 115 Lane. Eric 125 Lane. Joseph 31. 50. 115 langenderfer. David 19. 115 lanscr, Ellen 72. 75. 76. 115 I dnscr Howard 43. 55, 125 I arkin, Deborah 1 15 I aikin, John 42. 119 I arkin, Paul 125 I dsluck, Susanne 71. 78, 125 L.ivellc, Thomas 59. 125 l.awler, Russell 125 Layne, Monty 46, 115 l.e. My 115 Leader, Kelli 40, 119 Leahy, Shannon 115 Lee, Greta 84, 119 Leopold, Steve 1 15 Leyva, Juan 106 Lightcap, Bradley .59, 80, 119 Index 151 Limberg, John 106 Lindzy, Rodney 31, 46, 59, 115 Linhart, Laura Lohr, Michelle 106 Long, Shannon 65, 119 Longerot, Joshua Loranger, Margaret 8, 12, 18, 71, 75, 106 Lorton, Elizabeth 75, 76, 106 Lorton, Karen 34, 119 Lorton, Kevin 42, 43, 119 Love, Eddie 31, 48, 82, 115 Luczkowski, Jill 119 Luks, Samantha 75, 88, 115 Luzney, Travis 86, 125 Melon Machowiak, Laura 106 Mack, David 12, 74. 86, 115 Magyar, Joseph 125 Majewski, John 16, 30, 59, 106 Majewski, Mary 33, 34, 34, 44, 45, 88, 119 Mangione, Anna 125 Mangione, Francesca 106 Manuszak, Robert Marge, nicole 125 Mark, Thomas 126 Markiewicz, Lisa 44, 88, 115 Marshall, heather 119 Marslender, Kimberlee 120 Martens, Paul 126 Marvel, Jennifer 84, 120 Marzolf, Anna 12, 74, 91, 120 Marzolf, Matthew 126 Mason, Lynetta 120 Mason, Marceda 76, 115 Matthias, Cindy 82, 106 Matthias, Laura 12, 19, 79, 89, 115 Matthys, Russ 55, 126 Matthys, Shelly 16, 40, 44, 45, 52, 53, 69, 76, 106 Matthys, Steven 76, 106 McCullough, Jennifer 78, 126 McCormick, David 31, 46, 59, 115 McCourt, Pamela 126 McDonald, Tricia 80, 115 McElwee, Christian 32, 126 McQann, Patrick 120 McQhee, Karl 82, 115 McQowan, Christopher 115 McLaughlin, Patrick 79, 88, 115 Mcheill, Mary 40, 120 Medich, Jovan 126 Meert, Scott 12, 88, 115 Meese, Christen 126 Megyese, Jamie 44, 71, 120 Meiszberg, Michael 50, 120 Melville, Stacey 60, 126 Meszaros, Antonette 12, 18, 81, 88, 115 Michelson, Jennifer 106 Mickels, Jude 83. 106 Mickels, Melinda 16, 106 Miller, Aimee 57. 71. 80. 89, 91, 120 Miller, Elizabeth 80, 91, 115 Miller, Jennifer 19, 126 Miller, Louis 62, 71. 106 Miller. Michael 31. 59, 115 Minier, Tim 120 Misiewicz, Kassie 12, 19. 74. 106 Misiewicz. Kristi 19. 120 Mitchell. Colin 46, 86, 115 Mittiga, Anne 8, 126 Mittiga, Catherine 76, 81, 89, 115 Mohajeri, Kayhan Mollison, Christopher 32, 50 Mollison. James 31, 50, 71, 106 Mollison, Robert 31, 42, 50, 88, 115 Monica, Wade 1209 Monroe, M. 81 Moody. John 17. 106 Mooneyham, Jennifer 126 Moran, Laura 73. 83, 86, 115 Moorison, M. 18 Morton, holly 120 Moya, Maria 115 Mueller, Annmarie 12, 19, 72, 115 Muellner, Lisa 15, 106 Muempher, Matthew 46, 55, 120 Murphy. Christopher 8. 19, 68. 72, 74, 115 Murphy, Sean 12, 19, 74, 126 Myers, Brad 62, 120 Fattillo, Teri 12, 56, 57, 76, 80, 107 Paul, Kenneth 42, 120 Peczkowski, Sandra 108 Peli, James 6, 32, 126 Pendl, Thomas 70, 72, 116 Penzenik, Bryan Perry. Caryn 18. 64, 72, 108 Perry, Daryn 12, 74, 116 Peters, Jason 116 navy nagy, Tara 44. 80. 120 napoli. Anne 12. 74. 89. 120 napoli, Lisa 12, 19, 76. 82, 88, 89, 90, 107 napper. Eric 46. 120 neary. Colleen 86. 126 Pielson. Mike 31. 107 Melson. Robert 55. 120 nelson, Steve 115 nelson, Theresa 52, 80, 126 Hemes, Karen 115 nemeth, Andy 48, 55, 107 neuklis. Amy 40. 72. 74. 75. 76. 79, 80, 82, 89, ncuklis, Qretchen 64, 78, 80, 120 newbill, Juliana 60, 82, 126 Hguyen, Tuyet 107 nicgorski, Alan 43, 126 nichols, Benjamin 55, 120 nichols, Jennifer 19, 120 niedbalski, Michael 126 hiedbaiski, Vincent 46. 126 rioel. Chris 126 nofzinger. Deborah 36. 60. 116 riolan. Sean 43. 126 Morris. C. 32 nutty. Kristin 107 l lyari, Richard 107 115 Orange O ' Block. David 48. 50. 120 O ' Brien, Patrick 116 O ' Connor, Kristin 19. 64. 80. 107 Odrcic. Davorin 46. 120 O Malley. Michael 59. 76. 107 O Malley. Patrick 76. 126 O Malley. Ronan 76. 116 O Reilly. Kathleen 120 O Reilly. Kevin 116 Orem. Angela 80, 120 Orem. Melissa Oross. Andrew 73. 83. 107 Gross. Susan 120 Purple 152 Index Pajakowski. Jennifer 60. 126 Pajakowski. Susan 120 Pajor. M. 83 Palicki. Jeffrey 116 Palmer. Michael 55, 126 Palmer, Wayne 116 Panowicz, Laura 120 Panowicz, Tom 50, 107 Patterson, Brendan 55, 126 Petersen, Robert 10, 116 Pethick, Tracy 75, 76, 81, 116 Petrella, Anthony 126 Pfeifer. Ricky 108 Pham. Thang 120 Phelan, Christopher 120 Phelps, Jennifer 108 Phillips. Jennifer 120 Pica, nancy 126 Pikuza. Jeffrey 120 Pikuza. Jennifer 35. 52. 53. 75. 76, 108 Pikuza, Jill 126 Pilot. Kathryn 120 Pinkowski, Cari 56. 57. 75. 116 Pinter, James 31, 46, 108 Pinter, Michelle 4, 28, 34, 44, 52. 53, 76. 89. 108 Pinter. Stephanie 34. 35. 44. 52, 126 Pinter. Theresa 88. 126 Pischalko. Steve 116 Plencner. Douglas 126 Plencner. Lisa 116 Plennert, Chris 27. 108 Polman. Mary 4. 18. 52. 53. 72. 86, 108 Ponzo. John 120 Pope. Kelly 60. 82. 116 Porter. Michael 37. 55. 88. 116 Porter. Susan 60. 120 Porter, Tracie 126 Praklet, James 108 Price, Kent 108 Price, Lisa 84, 126 Puchala, Charles 12, 116 Pycik. Tracy 56. 57. 64. 80. 89, 120 Quartz Quinlan, Jennifer 60, 120 Quinn, Kevin 39, 48, 49, 70, 71. 120 Quinn, Sean 39. 55, 126 Rose Racine. William 19, 116 Radandt, Chad 6, 126 Raderstorf, Robert 116 RafinsKi, David 31, 46, 50, 62. 70. 120 Rafinski. hancy 33, 35. 52, 53, 75, 76, 108 Rajski, Lisa 91, 116 Ramesh, Paul 18, 83, 91, 116 Ranschaert. John 32. 126 Rashevich. Anne 86. 91. 108 Rashcvich, Stephen 32. 126 Rauschcnberg, Suzanne 72, 89, 116 Rav. Christopher Redden, Anne 14, 16, 76, 108 Redden, Michael 10. 63, 116 Redden, Susan 120 Redden, Timothy 63, 108 Regan, Michael 116 Regnery, Alexander 55, 91, 108 Rcgnery, Anna 121 Reid, Darby 16, 31, 32, 46, 47. 59, 108 Rcid. Sean 121 Reiner, Amy 126 Rcnaldi, Beth 72, 75. 90. 91. 108 Renbarger, Dennis 48. 63. 88. 116 Rettig, John 121 Richart, Renee 60, 126 Rightley, Andrew 126 Rimelspach Kurt 116 Riordan, James 17 71. 108 Riordan Roseannc 44. 80. 89. 120 Ripple. Gregory 78, 126 Ritschard, Jeff Rivera, Anton 79, 126 Rivera, Raphael 121 Rivera. Sylvia 109 Robledo, Maria 109 Rohrbough, Gregory 74, 83, 116 Rohrbough, Laurence 31, 76, 109 Romano, Joseph 121 Rorres, Susan 121 Rose, Steve 116 Rossigno Kristen 60, 80, 126 Rotello, Daniel 31, 76, 109 Rotello. Shannon 35, 60, 76, 80, 116 Roumell, Catherine 19, 80 Roumell, Paul Rowe, McKenna 121 Rozum, Sara 12, 19, 74, 109 Rozycki, Todd 79, 126 Rulli, Joseph 43, 50, 126 Rumely Bonnie 88, 116 Runnion, Karen 126 Runnion, Kathleen 84, 116 Runnion, Mark 81, 109 Rush. Tracy 35. 80, 86, 121 RusnaK, Jennifer 121 Russo, Joseph 55, 116 Russo, Lynne 126 Ruszkowski, Tonya 126 Ryan, Michael 32, 43, 126 Scarlet Saari, Christopher 116 Sage, Christopher 32, 50, 60, 121 Sain, Barbara 12, 18, 40, 68, 72, 75, 79, 86, 116 Sante, Steve 1 16 Saratore, Dominick 31, 63, 88, 121 Savage. Laura 1 16 Sawyer. Jennifer 121 Schallcr. Dorothee 116 Schaltz. Michael 50, 79, 126 Scharpf, Matthew 55, 116 Scherer, Maria Schindler Bryan 84, 126 Schindler, David 75, 81, 89, 116 Schindler, Stella 109 Schirmer, Elizabeth 12, 19, 121 Schmidt, Erik 18, 73, 76, 121 Schmidt, Richard 31, 109 Schmitz, Eric 10, 14, 116 Schopmcyer, Gregory 75, 116 Schott, Ellen 12, 126 Schubert, Jessica 80, 88 Schultz, Renee 109 Schultz, Temple 19, 116 Schuiz, David 32, 116 Schuiz, Mary 109 Scott, Edward 82. 126 Scott, Kristine 65, 127 Scott, Seth 83, 121 Scott, Sharita 82, 116 Srott, Timothy 31, 50, 116 Seckinger, John 4, 11, 71, 75, 91, 109 Seckinger, Paul 15, 42. 55. 121 Senesac, Elizabeth 109 Sexton, James 16, 31, 51, 79, 88, 109 Sexton, Michael 32, 127 Shaia, Kareme 19, 127 Shane, Kalhryn 14, 44, 60, 82, 116 Sharpe, Craig 31, 55, 109 Shear, John 31, 109 Shellberg, David 18. 75. 84, 85, 109 Shepherd, Shawn 121 Sheyka. Matthew 37, 59, 127 Shinneman, Randall Siade, Heather 44, 88, 116 Siade, Robin 11, 109 Sikora, Dawn 127 Simeri, Elisabeth 2, 3, 71. 72. 88. 90. 110 Simeri, James 78, 121 Simpson, Mope 19, 84, 89, 127 Sipocz, Angela 127 Skurski. Michael 55, 116 Skurski, Kevin 55, 121 Skurski. Tanya 71, 79, 127 Skwarcan, Kimberly 116 Slamin, Kelly 15, 40, 72, 76, 116 Sloan, Blakely 18. 81. 91. 110 Sloan. Christine 19. 57. 89. 116 Sloan, nicolcttc 33. 79. 127 Smith. John 31. 116 Smith, Kevin 127 Sncll, David 31, 59, 8 2, 116 Snyder, Corin 35, 127 Snyder, Damon 3, 30, 31, 110 Song, Michael 10, 63, 90, 116 Soos, Kristine 33, 44, 127 Sopko, Any 122 Spalding, Scan 76, 110 Spencer, John 4, 18, 10, 12, 19, 26. 74. 75. 110 Spcybroeck. Wendi 65. 84. 127 Spiteri. Amanda 116 Sporleder. Todd 12. 18, 71. 76 Standley. Melanie 33. 44. 127 Stanley. Chris 48, 122 Starczewski, Amy 12, 117 Staszewski, Steve 72, 117 StefTens. Matthew 68. 74. 75. 86. 88. 117 Stem. Andrew 48. 49. 55. 90. 90. 110 Stevens. John 31. 42. 50. 122 Stigler. Robert 55, 75, 86, 127 Stigler, Walter 55, 86, 127 Stigner, Brian 32, 43, 127 Stigner, Denise 117 Stigner, Lisa 44, 75, 110 Stock, Patrick 31, 117 Stokes, Sean 82, 91, 110 Stone, Michelle 127 Strasser Sherry 19, 110 Sullivan, Anne 60, 80, 110 Sullivan, Catherine 82, 110 Sullivan, Margaret 127 Sullivan, Matthew 117 Suit, Kelly 2, 82, 90, 110 Suit, Kimberly 81, 117 Suit, Thomas 127 Swanda. John 4, 12. 19. 74. 89. 117 Swann. Melissa 122 Swanson, Brenda 117 Swartz, Rebecca 19, 76, 88, 117 Swartz, Scott 110 Sweeney, Kerry 127 Sweeney. Maureen 3. 11, 29, 60, 110 Swilo, James 122 Sypniewski, John-Paul 39, 122 Szlanfucht, David 31, 50, 72, 117 Szrom, Janet 56, 57, 80. 88. 122 Szweda. Lori 1 17 Szweda. Mark 31, 110 SzymansKi, Tony 110 Szymczak, Patrick 31. 117 Topaz Taghon, Rachel 33, 127 Taylor Bradley 55, 122 Taylor, Kevin 122 Taylor, Lori 82, 110 Taylor, Margaret 60, 117 Taylor, Matthew 63, 88, 122 Taylor, Robert 19, 80, 86, 127 Taylor, Stephen 89, 110 Taylor, Timothy 72, 88, 110, 121 Teamor, Darran 31, 42, 122 Tepe, Larry 42, 110 Tetzlaff, Marnie 15. Ill Thomas, Jason 55, 90, 1 1 1 Thomas, Lori 33, 127 Thompson, Kerry 1 I 1 Thornton. Mary HI Index 153 Todd. Jennifer 74, 122 Toepp, Kevin 117 Tragesser, Alison 71, 127 Trant, heather 56, 57, 80, 127 Trepanier, James 127 Tucknott, Scott Tulipano, Maria Umber Uhran, Anna 44, 122 Uinran, Michael 76, 111 Ummel, Andrea 56, 57, 127 Uribe, Maria 88. Ill Uyhelji. Michael 122 Violet Vacca, Da id 73, 117 Vaeren ' cK, Jennifer 10, 72, 88, 117 Vanbelle, Russell 55, 127 Vanderhe den, Diane Vangoey, Channing 122 Vangoey, Christopher 117 Vangundy, Matthew 32, 127 VanMeter, Kregg 37, 122 VanOverberghe, Michael 111 VanO erberghe, Tina 34. 44. 52. 122 VanOverberghe. ViWki 33. 44, 127 Vargas, Ahmed 81, 82, 111 Vargo, Laura 117 Verslype, Cynthia !9, 84, 117 Vervaet, Carrie 40, 44 45, 122 Ven.aet, James 1 12 Voepel, Jens 117 VogI, James 122 Vogl. Thomas 117 White Wagner. Kelly 14. 19. 72. 75. 88. 117 Walawender. Stephen 88. 89. 117 Waldschmidt, Rose 74. 76. 78. 81. 82. 89. 90. 112 VValKer, Daniel 127 Wallace, Adrienne 122 Wallace, Erin 122 Walsh, Caroline 19, 117 Walsh, Mancy 112 Walsh, Paul 122 Walton, John 122 Waltz, Stephanie 60, 74, 127 Warnock, Jerod 32, 79. 127 Wasielewski. Jeanine 40. 44. 45. 69. 75. 112 Wasoski, Scott 48, 50, 117 Watcke, Marc 37, 59, 122 Watson, Charles 46, 127 Webb, Kathleen 4, 16, 71, 72, 75, 86, 112 Webber, Robert 32, 63, 122 Weber, Mans 4, 10, 37, 59. 75. 86, 112 Weber, Heidi 36, 37, 60, 86, 122 Weber, Kathryn 76 Weddle. Karen 91. 112 Wchrle. George 122 Weigert. Karen 40. 71, 122 Weller. Michael 19. 84, 112 Weller, Paul 84, 122 Weller, Thomas 117 Welling, Audrey 60, 72, 75. 76. 80. 81, 86, 89. 117 Welling, Gerard 127 Werenka, Joanne 117 Wesolowski, Jennifer 84, 122 Whitcomb, Mari 122 White, Lisa 44, 122 Whiteman, Jeffrey 37, 46, 57, 117 Wieczorek, Patty 84, 112 Uicgand, Steve 86 Uicncr, Jerome 46, 127 Wilkin, Terrence 72, 75, 86. 117 Williams. Andrew 112 Williams, Matthew 122 Wilson, Gregory 31, 67, 90, 112 Wilson, Julie 117 Wilson, Sarah 19, 89. 122 Wincek, Todd 12, 17, 72, 112 Winde, Mark 31, 59, 117 Windier, Jamie 117 Windier, Melissa 127 Withey, Ann 117 Withey, Jill 122 Wojtowicz, Robert 78, 122 Wojtowicz, Suzanne 75, 76, 112 Wolf Eduardo 10, 39, 75, 86, 88, 89, 117 Wondcrly, Amy 19, 117 Woods, Monica 65, 80, 127 Worthman, Katherine 57, 89, 122 Wozniak, Amy 74, 75, 117 Wray, Shaun 112 Wroblewski, Eric 122 Wruble. Michelle 36. 60. 117 Yellow Yaung. Irene 122 Yaung. Kimberly 117 Yaung. Steven 75. 112 Young. Michael 19. 81, 84, 112 Zinnia Zach. Kathleen 34, 35, 52. 53, 75. 76, 112 Zaias. Janine 60. 122 Zawisza. Lisa 76. 84. 112 Zbieranski, Gail 117 Zeugner, Lauren 18. 74. 88. 117 Zimmer. Brian 31. 50. 62. 122 Zmudzinski, Lynnette 18. 112 Zock. Danielle 127 Zubler. Bryan 37. 71. 120. 122 154 lndex Index 155 IPAINTING TIHIE ir€WN lEIULIE Kelly Suit and Greg Wilson prepare to print an- other photograph for the yearbook on the en- larger. St. Joe painted the town blue throughout the past year and created countless memories at the same time. In sports, girls ' soccer captured state while girls ' basketball went to semi-state for the first time. Also, gids ' Softball won the sectionals. Chris Qarboden was the first wrestler to get to state. Meredith Anzelc made Senior Ap- preciation Day unforgettable, espe- cially for her fellow officers, Billy Jones and Steve Baumer. Many of us will never forget seeing Kathy Qrabar- ek ' s car blow up. Some of us will nev- er forget Qus Swanda dropping his pants during his election speech. Paul Ramesh contemplates his next move in an intense chess match. 156 Closing Steve Matthys enjoys one of the benefits of be- ing the principal of St. Joseph ' s High School for a day. Henry Kim, Cesar Aquino. Ainiee neuklis, and Melinda Aquino celebrate after graduation cer- emonies at the Motre Dame Athletic and Convo- cation. On behalf of the senior class, the senior class officers present the school with a special plaque during the Senior Appreciation assem- bly. South Bend firemen attempt to save Kathy Qra- barek s smoking car from total destruction. Closing 157 Freshmen Matt Sheyka and Chris Kindig and sophomore Adam Jones patiently await their formal dinner at the German convention in Bloomington. A very familiar sight to all of us our beloved school. the front of Fart of being in a 5-person second hour class is having the flexibility to do whatever the day brings. Senior calculus students John Spencer, Mans Weber, and Eric Morvath take time off for an expository on The Calculator. 8 Closing i 4 After having studied diligently all week, fresh- man Andrea Ummel can take comfort in know- ing that even If she does fall asleep while study- ing for her histor final exam, she II be prepared. Freshmen Ted Hartzer, Qreg Gallagher, and Barb Kulesia harrass each other before class begins. N Involvement is the key to creating memories. For those members of the St. Joe community that participated in making SJMS or themselves better, their memories of their time here will be that much more special. The peo- ple that will return next year and the coming years have the responsibility to continue to get involved and be an active member of this community. Hopefully, SJMS will never stop painting the town blue because that is what really makes it a wonder- ful place. All those who are leaving here also have a challenge to continue to paint the town blue wherever they may go. Being actors, not reactors is a way of life that only four years at St. Joe can teach. Actors, not reactors. That ' s all the difference. WE ' RE SO BLUE Closing 159 1987 Hi-Way Staff EDITORS Karen Cavanaugh — Managing Editor Sarah Jemielity — Copy Editor Henry Kim — Layout Editor Kelly Suit — Photo Editor STATE Meredith Anzeic Cesar Aquino Melinda Aquino Sandy Artus Steve Baumer Julie Bloomquist Christine Busby Don Cho David Langenderfer Lisa napoli Liz Simeri Mike Song Andy Stern Anne Sullivan Jason Thomas Greg Wilson BUSIHESS STAFF Steve Baumer Eric Horvath Andy Stern Kathy Webb PHOTOQRAFMER5 Meredith Anzeic Sandy Artus Cesar Aquino Melinda Aquino Denise Beidinger Julie Bloomquist Jon Bullock Kristen Erbele Sarah Jemielity David Langenderfer Michelle Lohr Chris Murphy Lisa hapoli Amy neuKlis Anne Redden Colleen Rumely Paul Ramesh Blakely Sloan Andy Stern Kelly Suit Kim Suit Anne Sullivan Ahmed Vargas Rose Waldschmidt Qreg Wilson Jill Withey Lynnette Zmudzinski COnTRIBUTIMG ARTISTS Mary K. Mealy Blakely Sloan ADVISOR Barbara Jemielity JOSTEhS REPRESEMTATIVE Jim Beckham PROFESSIONAL PMOTOQRAFHER R.F. Patnaude PAINTINQ THE YEAR . . . The theme for the 1987 yearbook was Painting the Town Blue. Se- niors Blakely Sloan and Mary K. Mealy carried out this theme in their designs used for the cover and title page. Deciding on a theme for the year- book is not as easy as it seems. Last summer at High School Journalism Institute, Henry Kim, Cesar Aquino, Sarah Jemielity, and Karen Cavan- augh sat in the lounge of their dorm trying to think up a theme, but not just any theme. They wanted a theme which the St. Joe students would think about and say, Yes, that ' s us! After tossing around several trite themes, Henry Kim said, ' How about Painting the Town Blue? This comes from the expression Painting the town red. Blue was inserted in place of red because of St. Joe ' s school colors. The editors wanted to emphasize the fact that St. Joe stu- dents don ' t just let life happen; they make it happen, they paint the town blue. So the purpose of the theme is to remind everyone that they ' re ac- tors, not just reactors. Volume 54 of the Hi-Way was pub- lished by Jostens Publishing Compa- ny. Class photographs, most team pictures, and a few other photos were taken by McDonald s Studios, South Bend. The yearbook staff would lik thank the following people who pictures for the yearbook: Mere Anzeic, Sandy Artus, Cesar Aqi Melinda Aquino, Denise Beidingei lie Bloomquist, Jon Bullock, KrI Erbele, Sarah Jemielity, David genderfer, Michelle Lohr, Chris phy, Lisa napoli. Amy Neuklis, Redden, Colleen Rumely, Paul mesh, Blakely Sloan, Andy Stem,| ly Suit, Kim Suit, Anne Sullivan med Vargas, Rose Waldschmidt, ( Wilson, Jill Withey, Lynnette Zr zinski, and anyone we missed. Also, we ' d like to thank those wrote copy for the yearbook, inc ing Dan Rotello, Qreg Gallagher, Gallagher, and Ed Wolf. Also th« to all we have not named. Special thanks are extended t( Joe ' s principal, Mr. Glenn Rou vice principal Father Daryl Ryb Brother Bob Livernois, Mr. Ka Miss Fox, the South Bend Tribi the St. Joe Business Office, our tens Representative Jim Beckh and of course Mrs. Jemielity, our) book advisor. 160 Colophon Yearbook staffers Henry Kim, Andy Stern, Jason Thomas, Steve Baumer, Sandy Artus, an Meredith Anzeic display a wide range of clothing styles during spirit week while working on th yearbook. 1 JL ■lUi. mm 1 t rji ' lC ' l c . 1