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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1989 volume:

The 1989 HiWay Student Life Academics Album Athletics Activities Saint Joseph ' s High School South Bend, Indiana ■■■■ M. ' T SffF aP ■ = t V ■ I ♦ X V J A.D. 1989 The Saint Joseph ' s High School student: spirited, intelligent, en- thusiastic, . . . and curi- ous. Many a time has one of the quality St. Joe stu- dents asked the question, Where did it all come from? The school, the faculty, the student body? The obvious an- swer would involve the traditional story of the Seven Days of Creation. However, contrary to popular belief, the Cre- ation Story is as follows: On the first day God created all of the physical llmmmm, I wonder ... A group of inquisitive St. Joe students ponder the question of physical existence and thier origin. world: The earth, the sky, the trees, and the animals. The world became cov- ered with nature and its inhabitants. The day end- ed, and it was, well, okay. On the second day, God created the educated adults of the world. They were filled with knowl- edge and questions. They learned through research and reached the point where it was necessary to pass on their knowledge, for they would not live forever. And thus, the second day ended, and it was getting better. On the third day, God created the freshmen. Be- wildered, confused, and searching for identity, these Freshmen looked toward the adults, or Fac- ulty as they became known, for guidance and knowledge. But these Freshmen felt a need for people closer to their own age whom they could identify with and get rides to the many events of the new world. And so ended the third day, and things were improving. On the fourth day, God created the Sophomores. This group of students came in with one more year of experience under their belts, plus a driver ' s license! These teens learned to appreciate the new knowledge they re- ceived from the Faculty, 5b And there were seniors! Dave Ra- finski, Kevin Skurski, and Darren Mc- Coy watch their new friend deteriorate with the warming weather. but they were still in need of leadership. The fourth day ended, and things were looking pretty good. On the fifth day, God created the Juniors. This bunch of students was growing in maturity, but at the same time they maintained their young and zealous nature. They took on more advanced learning projects and be- gan to look ahead to their future. However, these teens were still short in levels of education and maturity to move on to bigger and better things. The fifth day came to a close, and things were brighter still. On the sixth day, God created the Seniors. Spir- ited and vivacious, edu- cated and mature, this fourth mass of students were the leaders and models of the other three. They took on the chal- lenges put forth by the Faculty, and succeeded. They planned ahead for their future, and the fu- ture of the world. And thus concluded the sixth day, and things were on the up and up. God then stepped back and looked at his cre- ation. At this point every- thing was all right, but something was missing. He had the earth, the Faculty, and hundreds of excellent students scat- tered throughout nature. So God decided that they all must be brought to- gether as one. And so, on the seventh day, God created Saint Joseph ' s High School. It was here that the Faculty and the students were brought together. They all learned, worked, com- peted, and lived as a com- munity. They would cele- brate each others ' triumphs and support each other in times of hardship. God looked upon this spirited and united community, and smiled. And the seventh day ended . . . and it was good! AND IT WAS GOOD! A.D. 1989 Beginning of School 8 Opening Mass 10 Football Homecoming 12 Fall Play 14 Basketball Homecoming 16 Christmas Dance 18 Spring Musical 20 Prom 22 Baccalaureate Graduation 24 Deja vous.Seniors Anne Marzolf and Heidi Weber display their enthusiasm during Basketball Spirit Week. The senior class used Holidays II: The Re- turn of Spirit as their theme referring to the class ' incredible spirit week vic- tory their freshman year with the same theme. AND IT WAS GOOD 1 fff Round and round. Michele Glad- dish leads a group of her fellow freshmen in an intense hula-hoop competition. A new beginning. Transfer Rebec- ca Hansen ponders the perplexities presented by her first St. Joe study hall while Heather Jones offers her insights. 8 Beginning Of School In The Beginning It was a day of excitement, anticipation, and perhaps even a certain amount of fear. It was freshman orientation . . . and it was good. It is traditionally their most difficult day of high school as well as their first. They don ' t know what to ex- pect, what to wear, or how to act. But they received an enor- mous amount of benefit from the day. Angie Harringer said, I was pretty nervous before going to orientation, but I be- came a lot more comfortable as the day went by. The day was filled with tours lead by Junior Leaders, the learning of locker combina- tions, the taking of the fresh- man ' s first I.D. ' s, skits by the juniors, an orientation Olym- pics; and the day climaxed with a picnic of grand proportions sponsored by the student gov- ernment. The skits were really funny, and the food at the pic- nic was outstanding. I may not have been too comfortable go- ing at first, but I ' m really glad I went. It was definitely a successful day. Perhaps junior leader Tonya Ruszkowski said it best. The freshmen arrived nervous and uncomfortable, but they left content and with a certain amount of confidence. Then came the day, the end of summer, the first day of classes. As Sean Nolan put it, It caught me totally unaware. It was a painful situation, but once I overcame the initial shock, I wa s very happy to re- turn to school. This seemed to be the opin- ion of much of the student body. In the words of Rob Bay- liss, It was very difficult at first, but it was great! On the other hand, many students had to admit that the return to school was very wel- come. Howie Lanser may have been speaking for all of those students when he said, I was really looking forward to school but seeing my friends and teachers, who are my fa- vorite part of school, is even better. The first day of school came and went . . . and it was good. Students displayed fancy first day of school clothes, tans, and, in some cases, entirely new physiques. I finally got to wear that cute little outfit my mom got me the day after school got out. Freshmen Orientation and the first day of school were ex- citing and refreshing. A good time was had by all. Mug Shots. Brother Robert coaches Sarah Rahal on the proper way to pose for an I.D. photo. It ' s harder than it looks! Pete Saine and Scott Tonkovich watch intently as Doug Marrese struggles with a typical- ly complicated S.J.H.S. locker combi- Freshman Orientation 9 What lungs! Katy Blakey sings fiercely and leads the teeming masses in song. Can I keep it? A faceless minister re- ceives a cherished pin from Mr. Rou- sey as Father Fisher looks solemn. 10 Opening Mass Opening Goodness! The opening Mass this year was spiritually uplifting. Be- tween Father Fisher ' s humor and the solemnity of commu- nion, everyone became in- volved, and St. Joe was, for the first time, a family. Junior Ja- net Kass felt that It was great to see so many people getting involved in the Mass, especial- ly the increase of Eucharistic Ministers. Al Nicgorski concurs. The participation of the student body in the Eucharistic Minis- try program and in the liturgy itself seems to have improve from previous years to an im- pressive level. And indeed, it was impressive. The faculty, the staff, the students — all seemed ex- tremely happy in such joyous celebration. Even non-Catho- lics seemed to feel very com- fortable in the environment. David Medow commented that It was a good chance for me to revive the spiritual aware- ness I lost over the summer. Although it was only his sec- ond Mass, Father Fisher com- municated a true feeling of, well, holiness. I was very im- pressed with the participation — well, the whole faculty was; people were very reverent for being in a gym, said he. Clearly, everyone enjoyed the Mass. All classes felt at home; timid freshmen and bra- zen seniors lost all differences and came together in GOD. Rosie Riordan was moved. Basically, everyone was quite impressed with participa- tion and happiness in general. Mrs. Hartzer sums it all up : I thought it was one of the most positive moments of prayer we ' ve had in the five years I ' ve been here. Holy Preparation! blesses the feast. Father Fisher mm Opening Mass 11 12 Football Homecoming Spirit Week Senior pyramid. Aimee Miller, Renee Saine, John Ponzo, Adam Jones, Eric Kanczuzewski, Kristi Misiewicz, Wroblewski, and Tim Kalamaros com- Heather Heller, Paul Seckinger, Pete pete in the name of senior pride. ' Circus World Gee, it was real neat! was Jon Kuruzar ' s thought on Spir- it Week. The week opened up on Monday with the Sopho- mores and the Supermarket theme. On Tuesday the Juniors came dressed as Greasers. On Wednesday it was the Fresh- men ' s day in the light when they dressed up to their theme Beachwear. Thursday was school spirit day where the whole school united and and dressed as the Romans in to- gas. Friday was the day for the Seniors to be Under The Big Top. The variety of themes be- tween the classes made Spirit Week one of the best in a long time. Spirit Week at school came to a dramatic ending with a crazy pep rally. Back in time. Pam McCourt, Alison Tragesser, Katherine Lamon, Janet Kass, and Meghan Harshman relax in their convertable. Friday night was special not only for the 12 members of the Homecoming Court, but for the whole school. Myra Klawinski said, ' T feel Spirit Week was a great ex- ample of the pride the stu- dents have for St. Joe. The Seniors who broke tradition and won Spirit Week their Freshmen year, followed up by also winning Spirit Week their Senior Year. Kevin Quinn, the Home- coming King, was estatic af- ter winning. I was so sur- prised!! I didn ' t expect it. I am very honored. I am so happy Myra was Queen. She deserved it. I am very lucky! Kevin Quinn stayed with the court and the other students and cheered the In- dians to a 24-16 victory over Fort Wayne Snider. Under the Big Top. The Homecoming Court: Jeff Holland, Nathan Gunn, Myra Klawinski, Tara Nagy, Katy Blakey, Bill Anzelc, Kiernan Cressy, Kevin Lorton, Kevin Quinn, Deborah Boulac, Dominick Saratore, and Rosie Riordan pose in their circus garb. And the winners are . . . Kevin Quinn and Myra Klawinski appear delighted to have been vote Homecoming King and Queen. Football Homecoming Spirit Week 13 Ma$ «W 14 Three in One This year ' s Fall Play was ac- tually a group of three short plays. They were as follows: The Bald Soprano , Clown- ing Around , and Teenage. The Bald Soprano was starred by Ted Hartzer, Katy Blakey, Mario Borelli, Liz Schirmer, Tom Bullock, and Tracy Gruber. The play is an off the wall, often confusing, play about conversation. It has been likened to a Monty Py- thon skit. The second play, Teenage, is a play written by a teenager, about teenagers. It deals with teenage experiences with both humor and seriousness. It starred Bill Anzelc, Sean Mur- phy, Bob Taylor, Howie No words, all action. Mines Kristi Scott, Bobby Taylor, and Sarah Hud- gins act everything out while others dictate the words. Lanser, Kelly Murphy, Jenny Harvey, Rosie Riordan, Ally- son Kintz, with cameo appear- ances by several others. The third play, Clowning Around, was written by our own English teacher and direc- tor of the Fall Play, Mrs. Jane Syburg. Her play deals with the trials and tribulations of the Taylors as they go to see a family counselor to deal with communication problems with their daughter. The Taylors were played by Adam Kline, Kiernan Cressy, and Rachelle Anthes with Hope Simpson portraying the counselor. The play was put on in a very pow- erful way by having mimes dis- play the action while the char- acters spoke from above, covered by darkness with only their faces showing. All in all, it can be sure that anyone who saw the Fall Play was treated to many a great performance and a greater ap- preciation for the art. One can be sure that with great perfor- mances like this year ' s, the dra- matic tradition at St. Joe will continue on strong. What a drag. Bill Anzelc, Rosie Rior- dan, Sean Murphy, Kelly Murphy, and Jenny Harvey show concern and thought in Teenage. Pure and dignified. Katy Blakey and Ted Hartzer display their upstanding characters in The Bald Soprano. 15 The Return of Spirit The excitement was in- tense. I mean, the tension was, well, you could cut it with a spork, yeah! , so said Junior Matthew Jameson. His words could have been spoken by anyone present on that magical evening. That night was . . . Basketball Homecoming. That ' s right, the culmination of that momentous week known as Basketball Homecoming Spirit Week! The week began with a won- drous display of school spirit materializing in the form of an all-school dress-up day. An ob- servation was made by moral- ity teacher Mary Lee Hartzer. I was truly amazed! So many happy people with so much school spirit. I would ' ve ex- pected the students to be drained and unable to continue such an awesome display of spirit in the following spirit days. But continue they did ... and it was really good. The first class to display their spirit was that of the Freshmen. By some sort of divine interven- tion, the freshmen thought up their theme, Valentine ' s Day Massacre. The overwhelming spirit of the freshen even brought praise from Senior Bill Anzelc who said, Their theme was perfect since it was Valen- tine ' s Day! I, for one, was quite impressed. School spirit has a wonderful future in the Frosh! Need one say more? Then came the sophomores with a stunning display of spirit expressed by their theme, The Evolution of Fashion. Sopho- mores of all shapes, colors, and sizes came to school wearing outrageous examples of fash- ion from the far past to present day. Next up were the Juniors with their theme Medieval Times. Students came dress in creative costumes ranging from the Plague to a knight. Finally, it was the Senior They ' re back! The seniors went back to their old theme Holidays for this year ' s Basketball Spirirt Week. The Stars and Stripes. The senior sis- ter-brother combo dress up as the well known symbol of freedom. class ' turn to shine. Their theme was Holidays Part II: the Return of Spirit, refering to their stuning victory their freshman year with the same theme during Football Spirit Week. This theme would once again prove to be impossible to beat as the seniors took the class competition title with ease. The Homecoming Court consisted of Dave Rafinski, Brian Zimmer, Nathan Gunn, Jeremy Dolniak, and Tony Agostino as candidates for king and for queen honors there were Laura Heintzel- man, Jamie Megyese, Heidi Weber, Sarah Ehrich, Mary Majewski, and Kristi Grant. After much anticipation it was revealed that Heidi Weber and Brian Zimmer were voted Queen and King for this year. Heidi described the event as the biggest thrill of her life. 16 Basketball Homecoming ML Through the years. Sophomores Meghan Beeler, Sonya Weber, Amy Criniti, and Kara Ratliff model the fa- sions of days past. 1989 Homecoming Court. Jamie Me- gyese. Bill Anzelc, Laura Heintzel- man, Heidi Weber, Dave Rafinski, Brian Zimmer, Sarah Ehrich, Nathan Gunn, Mary Majewski, Jeremy Dol- niak, Kristi Grant, and Tony Agostino. Basketball Homecoming 17 Smile! Juniors Tanya Skurski, Amy Reiner, Kristen Rossigno, Jenelle Hammes, Rebecca Hansen, and Stephanie Pinter (clockwise) take time out to pose for a picture to remember the night. Who is he?! Marion senior Jamie Bow- ers is just goofing around as his date Denise Erbele looks on with disapprov- al. 18 Christmas Dance Fun Frolic The colors of Christmastime — joyous red and green deco- rations, silver and gold orna- ments, floods of black dresses, and white snow-covered side- walks. Well, three out of four isn ' t bad! This year ' s Christ- mas Dance was held at Union Station on the snowless night of December 21st. There were many changes in the dance from last year and most of these were greatly ap- preciated. I liked how we got pop instead of punch and the DJ was awesome compared to the band we normally have, said senior Kathy Roumell. The recently renovated Union Station also proved to be a great improvement. Union Station was definitely the best place for the dance, said senior Rachelle Anthes. It was a nice Christmas atmo- sphere. The decorations were gor- geous. They were very tradi- tional and not as tacky as oth- ers, commented junior Kristin Barrette. Most students appreciated the open dinner policy. It was great to have the freedom to eat where we wanted and where. I was afraid we ' d have to eat dinner at the dance like at Prom last year! said junior Lorilynn Hoffman. Junior class moderator Mrs. MacDonald commented, Stu- dent behavior was exceptional at the dance, but a lot of stu- dents had trouble with reserva- tions and got caught up in the Christmas crowds at restau- rants. The feedback on the dance itself was sensational. It was fun if you made it fun. The mu- sic was great. It was just a mat- ter of getting my friends to dance! said senior Jennifer Todd. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and everything went better than expected, said Sean Quinn, junior class treasurer. In retrospect, Howie Lanser, junior class secretary, summed it all up: What really made the Christmas Dance work were the people who came. We had such a positive response. It was a great way to start Christ- mas break . . . and my date wasn ' t bad either! Let ' s Dance! Anton Rivera, Barb Ku- lesia, Doug Plencner, and Erin Carey soak up the music and atmosphere of the Union Station. Oh, how cute! Snugglebunnies Kathy Roumell and Kevin Quinn cuddle for the camera. Christmas Dance 19 Tuning up. Mr. Hunkler concentrates on keeping the orchestra in time with the singing. Love in their eyes. Rob Bayliss and Rachelle Anthes are captivated by Poor Jud. Sean Nolan sits alone each other ' s beauty. dreaming of his true love, Laurey. 20 Musical Oklahoma! ' Oklahoma! ' , the 1989 Spring Musical, was one of the best St. Joe has performed in years! , says Heather Heller, senior. This classic Rogers and Hammerstein musical, direct- ed by Lynn Timmons, takes place in early twentieth centu- ry Oklahoma. The play ' s theme centers itself on the love story of Curly (Nathan Gunn), a de- bonaire young cowboy, falls in love with Laurey (Katy Bla- key), a beautiful young co- quette. Meanwhile, the comic relief characters of Ado Annie (Rachelle Anthes), Will (Rob Bayliss), Ali Hakim (Sean Murphy), and Gertie (Lisa Do- minello) can ' t decide who will end up marrying whom. The evil character of Judd (Sean Nolan) fights Curly for Laur- ey ' s hand in marraige, and Aunt Eller (Jen Marvel) gives everyone helpful advice. Senior, Mario Borelli, a member of the male chorus, said Although practices were an intense amount of work, St. Joe put on the best ' Oklaho- ma! ' South Bend has ever seen! Musical director, Matt Hunkler, spent from December to March in intense rehearsals. Choreographer Debbie Poul- man was commended for her excellent job in choreograph- ing the famous Ballet Scene. Katy Blakey also choreo- graphed the finale Oklaho- ma! Senior Tracy Pycik, who played a sleezy bar dancer, said of her musical experience, I enjoyed ' shaking it up ' in front of the student body. No way! A large group of Oklahoma women show suprise and disbelief at what ' s going on. Celebration! Rob Bayliss, Rachelle Anthes, Nathan Gunn, and Katy Bla- key enjoy Laurey and Curley ' s wed- ding reception. Musical 21 Let ' s Dance! The 1988-89 Junior-Senoir Prom was definetly a Night on the Town. For those who attended it was a night to re- member. It was held Friday, April 28 at the Century Cen- ter. The music was provided by The Groove who proved to be a big hit. This year a man- datory dinner wasn ' t enforced, and students dined at the many restaurants around town. Vikki VanOverberg com- mented on the prom stating, I thought the Junior class did an excellent job with the decora- tions and the turnout was great. It was successful in bringing unity between the Junior and Senior classes. Mary McNeill feels, This was a big improvement over last year in making it a night to remember. Overall, the atmosphere of the Prom was perfect. The ro- mance, the friendships, and the unity of the evening will offer many memories in years to come. Mike Palmer was excit- ed about prom saying, It was truly the best Prom I had ever been to, and went on saying, It ' s the only Prom. 22 Prom Welcome! Janet Aitkens and orag- nizer, Mrs. McDonald greet Junior and Seniors as they enter the Century Center. Time Out! Eric Schmidt, Katie Worth- man, Katie Rumley, Denise Erbele, Kevin Kim, Karen Weigert, Els Van Waes, and Duke Rumley take time to enjoy conversation with each other. Friends Forever! Seniors Joyce Yaung, Alexa Butzbaugh, and Susie Bachart are having a great time. Dancing the Night Away Lisa Domin- ello and Kevin Skurski are really get- ting down. Prom 23 And It Was Over! For the Class of 1989, it all came to a close this year. Four years of high school at St. Joe culminated the evenings of May 24 and May 26, Bacca- laureate and Graduation, re- spectively. The senior Mass was held at St. Matthew ' s Ca- thedral this year. It featured a Homily presented by Bishop D ' Arcy and readings by mem- bers of the senior class. The Baccalaureate ceremony rep- resented the last time the sen- iors would be all together for Mass as a part of the St. Joe community. The graduation ceremony n pm u m took place at the Notre Dame A.C.C. and began with the tra- ditional procession of the sen- iors in front of parents and friends. The event started off with a prayer by Mrs. Jemie- lity. This was followed by speeches from the Saludator- ian, Don Cho, and the Valedic- torian, Adam Jones. Both speakers addressed the topic of the purpose of high shcool. Don mentioned the develop- ment of the inner self as the purpose, while Adam used Truth in the Bible to reveal the point of high school. Next, Mrs. Jane Syburg, the guest speaker, gave a speech on the attitudes of students on high school and education. After all this, the time final- ly came for the members of the Class of ' 89 to receive their well earned diplomas. One by one, the names were called and each walked up. And with a click of the camera, a flash of the bulb, and a cheer from the crowd, it was all over. Four long, hard, but enjoyable, years at St. Joseph ' s High School came to an end . . . and it was good! Trade-in. George Wehrle gives his cap and gown to Mr. Imler in exchange for his well earned high school diploma. 24 Graduation Hi mom! As she awaits in line, Ro- sie Riordan waves to friends and family assembled in the crowd. Front and center. Valedictorian Adam Jones is recognized for his accomplishments at St. Joe at the Honors Night Assembly. At the top. The Class of ' 89 Indian Scholars: Pete Saine, Kevin Kim, Denise Erbele, Sarah Wilson, Ka- ren Weigert, Paula Black, Eliza- beth Schirmer, Don Cho, and Adam Jones. Congrats! Mr. Rousey presents Sue Kulesia with the awards she earned over the year at the Honors Night Assembly. Graduation 25 A.D. 1989 English Department 28 Math Department 30 Science Department 32 Social Studies Department 34 Language Department 36 Theology Department 38 Business Department 40 Art Department 42 Guidance Department 44 Let the games begin! As every fresh- man boy finds out. Old Testament with Father Bly is a truly unique experience; an experience which includes a simula- tion of the battle at Jerusalem. AND IT WAS GOOD Read Write English is the most impor- tant subject there is. No matter what you do later in life, you have to be able to communi- cate with others affectively. Besides, how can you pick up a date by saying ' How bout you date me with tomorrow ' . This burst of feeling by jun- ior Sean Nolan really shows the position of the students at St. Joe regarding their English classes. The following com- ment by senior John Ponzo il- lustrates his true feelings about his English ventures over the last four years. I love all of my English teachers. They have given me light where there was darkness. I now have a chance in the real business world. It is obvious that John is thankful for his opportunity to be graced by the presence of the St. Joe English Staff. Hon- ors British Literature teacher, Barb Jemelity, gives away her secret to success with: English is a tool rather than a discipline. The Man. Honors American Litera- Lightcap Makes Light. Honors Amer- ture teacher Tom Gerencher struts his ican Lit teacher Mrs. Lightcap shows stuff. her students the light. 28 English Dept. Big Personality. Discussion teacher Mr. Coleman shows the great man he Jane ' s Room - In her r00m Mrs Syburg is with his smile. captures the attention of all. r (« ' ■! . ? The Miracle Workers. Back Row: B. Benevich, P. Kinyon. Front Row: P. Jemelity, S. Lightcap, D. Shearer, C. Haas ■ ■ Syburg, T. Gerencher. English Dept. 29 Murder By Numbers Equations, derivatives, rigonometric functions, prob- ibility. What do these things lave in common? What do hese things mean?!? These are just a few of the hings taught by the mathe- natics department at St. Joe. This very comprehensive de- )artment meets the needs of ill the students . . . offering :urriculum from pre-algebra to :ollege-level calculus, accord- ng to Mrs. Derwent, the veter- in and widely recognized eacher of mathematics. Few changes have occured his year, though there have een steps toward the redirec- ion of this math department. Ar . Ratliff is now a full-time teacher of Algebra II and Trigonometry, Computer Lit- eracy, and Geometry. Mrs. Weber is a new addition to the department as a part-time Al- gebra II Fundamental teacher. The experimental Advanced Algebra Honors class for freshmen, taught by Mrs. Der- went, is now looking like a solid class in the mathematics cur- riculum. However, the best of changes is yet to come. The math department, in conjunc- tion with the science depart- ment, is aiming towards the de- velopment of a computer lab for all students. This is not intended to replace current classes, but be used by all math and science classes so that we can greatly expand the use of computers, explained Mr. Wojtowicz, the head of the math department as well as the registrar for the St. Joe curric- ulum. This proposal is awaiting approval, but it seems as if it will just be a matter of time before it is put into action. Computers are largely be- coming an important part of mathematics, and to stress that, Mrs. Derwent has added them to her classroom. This mini-computer lab is being used by the honors freshman and sophomore classes. With the Computer Literacy re- quirement dropped, this will encourage expanded applica- tions with Apple computers. Math Department Front row: Lisa Brady, Tom VanMeter. Back row: John Wojtowicz (Dept. Chairman), Steve Austin, Delphine Luzney, Ruth Miano, Kathy Ratliff, Margaret We- ber. 30 Math Dept. Listen Up, Cosgrove! Mrs. Derwent explains the mysteries of algebra to Susie Q Sheila Weigert. M H 1 ' Hl r f HT v ' M E jail , drtni - — C 7 H Making things crystal clear. Mrs. Miano taps her vast reservoir of math- ematical genius to aid Jenny Crowell in Calculus. All right, let me get this straight. Ms. Brady and Susan Burzynski go over a complex computer program after class. Math Dept. 3: Pure pHun! The science department has strived to be the best it can be. With our competent staff and students hard at work we are constantly improving our ace- demic program. With our ex- cellent background we are get- ting more and more students accepted into fine universities all around the nation. These young men and wom- en will become our pediatri- cians, dentists, and chemists for years to come. Their intelli- gence will shine on this com- munity for now and the future. Their public service in hospi- tals and their research in the lab will make life more pleas- ant for people everywhere. Until then we will still have a scientific curriculum that will keep up with the most produc- tive scientific mind. As Deron Gerber a satisfied science stu- dent said, I ' ve learned the ba- sics of science and the most ad- vanced concepts. I feel that this department has helped me more than I can say. Ciretta Coty Joseph Miano, Dept. Head Jann Brunner Nancy Fehlner I ' ve seen the Light A glimmering light of knowledge shines on Tim Hoban during Mr. Berartis ' science class. 32 Science Dept. Getting it Right Amy Reiner and Sean Quinn work hard on their lab to deter- mine the results of their experiments. A little Insight Miss Medley helps Chris Gasko with some precise mea- suring. Science Dept. 33 I linnim . . . Seniors Kelly Kruk, Brian Zimmer, Chris Sage, and Aimee Miller prepare to undertake the awe- some responsibility of chosing govern- ment officials in the mock elections. And now for your enjoyment . . . Sophomores Phil Haslett and Danny Yates present an ancient historical mo- ment for their World History class. 34 Social Studies Dept. Past, Present, and Future The St. Joe Social Studies Department is very important in the education of the stu- dents. Classes like history, ge- ography, government, and psy- chology teach about the world we live in — past, present, and future. I ' d have to say that of all my classes, I find history the most useful. Having a knowl- edge of the past is a great ad- vantage. Such a knowledge is useful in my other classes, and I ' m sure it will help me later in life, stated Howie Lanser. That ' s the way the Social Stud- ies Department is often thought of, and deservedly so. Social Studies is real life and for that reason alone one should see the importance of it. The Social Studies Depart- ment at St. Joe does a wonder- ful job of presenting the issues of real life so that the student can learn from them. Junior Sean Nolan had this to say about the Social Studies Department, I realize the im- portance of social studies, but my first thought about the classes I ' ve taken is fun. I enjoy learning about history and the like. Sure, the classes have been difficult, but they ' re so in- teresting that the work seems easy. That ' s what the Social Studies Department is all about. Providing a way for the students to learn about some very important things in the best way possible. That is defi- nitely being accomplished. Social Studies Department. Brother Ed Foken, Sister Mary Ann Paja- kowski, Gail Miller, Mary Worthman, Henry Chandler, Brother Bob Liver- nois. Listen up, kids. Mr. Chandler teaches all there is to know about government as Sue Kulesia and Sean Goldrick ab- sorb it. Social Studies Dept. 35 Tongue Tied The language department at St. Joseph ' s High School is one of the finest in the area. We are very proud to have such dedi- cated teachers, who are willing to put out that extra effort to make sure our students are learning a second language. Many students choose to ex- tend their chosen language be- yond the normal two year re- quirement because it will enable many to pursue careers not accessible without being bi- lingul. Others take language classes because of family heri- tage or for the sake of being bilingual. The classes themselves hold the interest of students due to special activities such as trips to Chicago and the Snite Mu- seum, as well as performing The Living Language Dr. Levenson brings new life to the dead language of Latin. Pay Attention Mrs. Bomer discusses the Spanish culture with Mike Ryan and Amy Heintzelman. plays in class, dancing, and vid- eo taping skits. All of the lan- guages have formed clubs which is another plus not only on a college transcript but it also teaches students more about the culture of various countries. Carol Cho takes a language because It not only increases your cultural aware- ness but also helps you in situa- tions abroad. It is important to be able to communicate in the native languages of other coun- tries when visiting. There is no doubt that learn- ing a foriegn language is diffi- cult but with the enthusiasm and patience of both the teach- ers and the students, the lan- guage department has accept- ed the challenge of mastering a second language. 36 Language Dept. Robin Benevich — French Lori Dixon — French Dr. Ed Levenson — Latin Nancy O ' Neal — Spanish Marguerite Tyrrel — Spanish Hannalore Weber — German. Hard at Work Mrs. O ' Neal tries to explain how to congugate verbs in Spanish I to Mary Kulesia. Language Dept. 37 Let There Be Light! In the days of . . . , Amra- phel king of Shinar, Arioch king of Ellasar, Chedorlaomer king of Elam, and Tidal king of Goiim made war on bera king of Sodom, Birsha king of Go- morrah, Shinab king of Ad- mah, Shemeber king of Ze- boiim, and the king of Bela (that is Zoar). All the latter kings joined forces in the valley of Siddim (that is, the Salt Sea). That ' s the kind of thing one often finds when looking through the Bible. To say it is confusing would be a gross un- derstatement. There ' s a de- partment at St. Joseph ' s High School that makes things like the quote above a lot easier to understand. That department is the Theology Department. Theology is an integral part of the St. Joe community. As a Catholic school and therefore a part of the Fort Wayne Dio- cese, it is our high school ' s re- sponsibility to teach the s:u- dents as much as it can about our role as Christians. The Theology Department certain- ly does an admirable job. Throughout their four years at St. Joe, the students are re- quired to take theology courses. During these four years, the Theology Depart- ment provides the means by which the students learn about the Christian Faith. Church History and Doctrine are the heart of the theology courses at St. Joe. At times, it may seem that the Theology Department isn ' t always appreciated. It defi- nitely should be. The work done in the Theology Depart- ment is a vital part of our school. Besides, without the Theology Department, how would we hear Father Bly blow his ram ' s horn? A Gathering of Angels Ms. Calef, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Fehlner, Mr. Bradley, Fr. Fisher, and Mrs. Hartzer discuss theol- ogy- And Now a Pop Quiz Mrs. Bain teach- es her class about the importance of theology. 38 Theology Dept. Being Christian Mrs. Hartzer and three lucky students, Susan Bachert, Erin Wallace, and Tina Barrier, dis- cuss morality. Theology Dept. 39 All Business In today ' s world of high-tech computers, there is an in- creased need to become accus- tomed to the universal key- board. Typewriting I or Personal Typewriting I pro- vides St. Joe students with the basic knowledge needed to be- come familarized with the typewriter. Student inclined to continue with their business education are encouraged to take Typewriting II and III. These classes not only empha- size speed and accuracy, but they also stess the precision of various business plans and let- ters. Other classes also offered by the business department in- clude accounting and econom- ics. Both of these classes are recommended for the college bound student, who wishes to major in business during col- lege. The emphasis during the accounting class is basically on the concepts and procedures of accounting. The economic class, in turn, is geared to teach the students about immediate economic issues. St. Joe ' s business depart- ment, headed by Mr. Tim O ' Neil and Mr. Jerome Cal- derone, offers its students many different and exciting options. These options are di- rected towards students who plan on majoring in business during college or who plan on entering the business field im- mediately after high school. Typing Away. Senior Brad Myers and Marty De Graff diligently type during Typewriting Please Buy Seniors Heather Jones and Anna Uhran smile enthusiastically as they try to sell Handi-Chuggers dur- ing their economics class. 40 Business Dept. Clickty-Clack Sophomores Joanne Gallagher and Lara Sypniewski dis- play their skill at a typewriter. wmmHRw mmxmmnmBl Business Department Here are the teachers; Mr. O ' Neil and Mr. Calder- one. Business Dept. 41 Shane Erhardt works intently on his pen and ink drawing of a cartoon like character. Heather Fleming concentrates on her drawing of a human figure as other students in the art class work on their projects. Daily rehearsals in the band room throughout the year, and on the field during marching season, keep the band in tune! 42 — Fine Arts Fine Arts Focus The Saint Joseph ' s High School Art Department is headed by Mrs. Sally Hen- dricks, with Mr. Jack Kapsa and Mrs. Alicia McDonald as members of the department. Students within the depart- ment are able to study many of the visual arts with teachers who are also artists in their own right. Mrs. Hendricks spe- cializes in painting, ceramics and sculpture, Mr. Kapsa in photography and drawing; and Mrs. McDonald in graphics and design. Students have the opportunity to work at their own level and, within reason, at their own pace, to complete the projects set for each student in consultation with the instruc- tor. Thus, each student is able to progress within the chosen field of endeavor. This year, students in the de- sign class had the opportunity to submit designs for the real- tors ' annual Panorama of Homes, and the design chosen for the cover of the brochure was produced by students in our art classes. Several stu- dents entered the Scholastic Art competition, and other area contests. Winners collect- ed certificates of merit for art and for photography. Again, students in the Art and Music Departments pre- sented the Spring, Fine Arts Festival. Art work, including drawings, oils and watercolors, photography and various clay works, were on display in the cafe annex. The annex, with the use of dividers, looked like an art gallery, and parents, stu- dents and the general public were invited to visit during the week the display was in place. On the opening night of the ex- hibit, the Saint Joseph ' s High School Concert Band and the various choral groups, per- formed. The Music Department, un- der Mr. Matt Hunckler with assistance from Ms. Cathy Austen, provides a variety of musical experiences for stu- dents. Marching band, of course, livens up football games, pep band stirs spirit for the basketball team and fans, and concert band presents the annual Christmas program in conjunction with the choral groups. This year, Ms. Austen combined the St. Joe and Mar- ian bands for a much bigger sound, and the combined group served both schools throughout the year. A highlight of their year was a trip to Florida dur- ing Spring Break and a chance to perform at Disney World. The advanced choir groups provide musical leadership for all school liturgies, as well as participating in several con- certs for the school communi- ty. This year, Mr. Hunckler also worked with several grade schools to help build up the numbers. Music and art provide both the opportunity to perform and show off our work, and the chance to develop our own cre- ative skills. Deron Gerber adjusts the enlarger in the dark room in preparation for print- ing his negatives. Colleen Walsh goes through her port- folio to select competition entries while Sarah Hudgins looks on, ready to give advice. Fine Arts — 43 They Gave Guidance Perhaps the most vital de- partment at St. Joseph ' s High School is the Guidance De- partment. The counselors pro- vide vital support during the students ' developmental years. They ' ve helped me grow as a person as well as a student, says Junior Rick Badics, They ' ve always been there when I needed someone to help me work out my problems. The Guidance department is the department that helps our students keep sane. The coun- selors are always there to be used, and They always try their darndest to help. Broth- er Bob, Mrs.Simon, Brother Chris, and Mr.Imler are all adults who have devoted their lives to kids. The best part of my job is the kids, said Mrs.Simon. Helping the students of St.Joseph ' s is only one facet of the Guidance counselors job. They administer numerous mandatory tests and are deeply involved in the N.U.T. Club and the St.Joseph ' s S.A.D.D. organization. They are an im- portant part of the St.Joseph ' s community. The Bopsy Twins. Brother Chris and Mr.Imler work on case records of their The Thinker. Brother Bob ponders the respective students. perplexities of life. 44 Guidance Dept. Kids! Mrs.Simon counsels woe ridden junior Adam Kline. High hopes. Juniors Brad Avrett and Jeremy Kahn diligently peruse their college prospects. Guidance Dept. 45 A.D. 1989 Seniors 49 Juniors 65 Sophomores 70 Freshmen 75 Administration Board . . 80 Under the Big Top. Bob Webber and Jeff Goralczyk show that life at St. Joe is one big circus during Football Spirit Week. AND IT WAS GOOD AND IT WAS GOOD! 48 Senio Class Of 1989 Antonio Ceswell Agostino: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Government 3, 4; N.U.T. Club 3, 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Laura Lorena Alba: Spanish Club 4. Laura Lynn Ambler: Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Poms 4; Auxiliary Corps 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Andre Lavelle Anderson: Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 4; La Crosse 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Black Cultural Society 1, 2, 4; SADD 4. Rachelle J. Anthes: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thesbians 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Speech and Debate 1; French Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; A.F.S. 4. Bill Dale Anzelc: Football 1; Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; N.U.T. Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall PLay 1, 4; Spring Musical 3; Speech and Debate 4; German Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Lynn Marie Applegate: Honor Roll 1, 2; Auxilliary Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; SADD 4; Girls ' Swimming 4. Gretchen Ann Auger: Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Photo Club 3. Susan Marie Bachert: Intramurals 2; Girls ' Track 1; Fall Play 1; Spring Musical 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Girls Diving 4. Brett J. Ballatore: Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; SADD 4. Tina Barrier Andre Nathaniel Baul: Football 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1; Black Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Tammie M. Berger: Honor Roll 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1: Photo Club 1; Art Club 3, 4. David Edward Binder Jon Michael Binder Paula Marie Black: Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Seniors — 49 Seniors Katherine Patricia Blakey: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thesbians 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Mario R. Borelli: Honor Roll 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thesbians 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4. Deborah Ellen Boulac: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; Speech and Debate 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. Sharon Boyd: Honor Roll 1, 2; Auxilliary Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2; French Club 1; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4. Cananero Walter Alexander Brown: Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Boys ' Soccer 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Black Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. John S. Buck Susan Marie Burzynski: Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Speech and Debate 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; Science Club I, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Nichole Marie Butler: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1; Friends of Transfers 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas W. Butler: Wrestling 2; Newspaper Staff 4; SADD 4. T. Alexa Butzbaugh: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Girls ' Swimming 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; SADD 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 4. Heather Jean Callander: Chorus 2; Girls ' Track 2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 2; SADD 3. John Paul Ceffalio: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Christy Challis: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 2; French Club 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3. Clay D. Champlain: Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; La Crosse 3, 4. Don Lee Cho: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; La Crosse 3, 4. David James Choinacky: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Peter Paul Cicero: Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 1, 2 Steve John Colwell: Football 3; Intramurals 1, 2 Honor Roll 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4 Craig S. Condry: Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Ski Club 1 2; French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3 SADD 3 Michael Joseph Connaughton: Boys ' Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 3, 4; Student Government 3 4; Chorus 1; Junior Leader 3 50 — Seniors Around the World in 3 Months What do the countries Aus- tralia, Belgium, Great Britain, India, and France have in com- mon? They all hosted Saint Jo- seph ' s High School seniors over the summer of 1988. Ra- chelle Anthes, Katie Worth- man, Patti Cushing, Erik Schmidt, Susan Redden, and Amy Sopko spent summers abroad learning about differ- ent cultures as well as them- selves. Rachelle Anthes said of her experience that Australia was great. Not only did I get to see a new country and experience a new culture, but I also got to see how Australians picture Americans and what they think of the world ' s problems. Amy Sopko views her visit to France as a maturing experi- ence. I really loved France, but the language barrier was really difficult to overcome. I had to keep trying; I couldn ' t become discouraged. If I had, my summer would have been awful. Erik Schmidt saw his sum- mer as a religious experience as well as intellectually enlighten- ing. While building a hospital in India, I found that the joy of giving came not only from see- ing others gain a fuller life, but from seeing Christ in them. I found God in the country, God in the people, and God in the work. In a matter of three months, St. Joe was represented in five countries and three continents. It is apparent that all these stu- dents who took advantage of the opportunity to travel abroad found their time to be well spent. Summer school. Rachelle Anthes at- tends a different kind of summer school in Australia with some new found friends. Alone in a foreign land. Far from home, Katie Worthman walks the streets of Belgium in awe of the coun- try ' s beauty. Where in the World? If given the chance, where would you go? Greenland, because nobody goes there, it ' s cold, there ' s nothing to do, and I find it mysterious. — Dav Odercic Canada, cause it ' s clean, there ' s very few people, I could fish all day and meditate. — John Ceffalio To the bottom of the ocean so I can implode. — Karen Weigert New Jersey to see my best friend. — Sarah Wilson Australia, so I can live like Crocodile Dundee. — Peter Saine Hawaii, because it ' s warm and I could lay out. — Rosie Riordan Seniors — 51 Seniors Darren D. Cooper E. Thomas Corcoran: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3 Laura Corcoran: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2 N.U.T. Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3 4; Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 2 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; SADD 1, 2, 4; Photo Club 3 Art Club 4 Kiernan Alaine Cressy:Intramurals 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; N.U.T Club 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 3 4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1; French Club 4 Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; Liturgy Planning 3, 4. Jenny Crowell Patricia Anne Cushing: Volleyball Team Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Fall Play 1, 2; Spring Musical 1; French Club 1; Drama Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Black Cultural Society 4; Foreign Exchange 3. David E. Custer: Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Government 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Helena Delgado. Christopher Deluca Jay D. Dettling: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 3; Team Manager 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Jeremy Alexander Dolniak: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Wayne Donoho Laura Elizabeth Drury: Clay High School 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Friends of Transfers 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. Danielle Marie Dutoi: Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Government 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2; SADD 4; Art Club 4. Tim Dyczko: Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kristi Ann Early: Volleyball 1; Gir ls ' Basketball 1. Scott P. Eberhart: Ski Club 2. Sara Anne Ehrich: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; LAtin Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 1; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Denise M. Erbele: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; N.U.T. Club 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Drama Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2. 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4. Shane Lee Erhardt: Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 2, 3; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2. 52 — Seniors Feeling Right at Home Cultures met this year at St. Joe. Three visitors from foreign lands came to our school for the year. They brought the cultures of two continents to our land. Lorena Alba, seventeen years old, came to the United States from Durango, Mexi- co. Former St. Joe student Roy Ketchum had stayed with Lorena and her family while visiting Mexico. Lorena came to America to visit Roy ' s family and to experi- ence American living for a year. Her voyage was not without its heartaches. Lor- ena says, Mostly I miss my family, my boyfriend Carlos, and my relatives. I also miss certain Mexican dishes, such as tacos. Els VanWaes, eighteen years of age, hails from Me- chelen, Belgium. Els ' father is the new Vice President of the Retical Foam Corporation in LaPorte. Els Says, I enjoy the more relaxed atmosphere of St. Joe, as compared to my school in Belgium, St. Ursala Lyceum. Could this be the St. Joe that we all know and love? Helena Delgado, seventeen years old, left her home in Pamplona, Spain. Helena met student Anna Mangione this summer when Anna stayed with her family in Spain. Now Helena has come to America to stay with the Mangiones. Helena says, When I came here I didn ' t know anybody except my brother and Anna, but I found that people in school are really friendly and they have helped me a lot to feel comfortable in this country. Welcome to our nation! No place like home. Even though they enjoy being at St. Joe, Lorena Alba, Helena Delgado, and Els Van Waes still reminisce about their homeland. i Seniors — 53 Seniors Ed A. Everett: Boys ' Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; La Crosse 4. Mike A. Faccenda: Football 1; Boy ' s ' Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Student Government 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2. Stephanie Anne Gallagher: Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Student Government 1, 3; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Girls ' Track 3; Fall Play 4; Spring Musical 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Girls ' Swim Team 3. Robert Gaston Michael D. Gatt: Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Sean Christopher Goldrick: Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; N.U.T. Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Jeffery Kenneth Goralczyk: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Boys ' Soccer 1; Team Manager 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. Kristi Ann Grant: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2; School Plays 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; Black Cultural Society 4; COSMIC 3. Heather R. Griffee: Friends of Transfers 3 SADD 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Frank Grippo: Football 1; Baseball I, 2 Intramurals 1 Jerry D. Gruszynski: Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Track 2 Shannon Courtney Guiltinan: Honor Roll 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2 Spanish Club 4; Huinger Abolition Corps 3, 4 SADD 3, 4. Nathan T. Gunn: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Soccer 2; Intramurals 4; Student Government 4; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Christopher C. Hall: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; SADD 4. Mary Kathryn Hardig: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Randy Michael Harringer: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; SADD 4. Laura M. Heintzelman: Volleyball 1; Team Manager 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3. 4; Spring Musical 1, 2. 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Heather Marie Heller: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Spring Musical 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Speech and Debate 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. James M. Hickey: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Amy Hicks: Intramurals 3, 4; Band 1; Ski Club 1; Friends of Transfers 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hunger Aboliotion Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. 4; 4. 3; 3. 54 — Seniors Shelli Ann Hirschler: Volleyball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Swimming 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Jeffrey Alan Holland: Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Erin Elizabeth Holloway: Volleyball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming 3; Spring Musical 2; Speech and Debate 4; French Club 2, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Sarah M. Hudgins: Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Fall Play 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1; Friends of Transfers 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4. Charles T. Hurley, III Brian B. Jaroszewski: Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Boys- Track 4; Intramurals 4; Student Government 3; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4. Jennifer Lynne Katherine Jewell: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Student Government 4; Ski Club 4; Speech and Debate 4; Friends of Transfers2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; Hunger Abolition COrps 4; Spirit Club 1, 4; SADD 4. Adam Michael Jones: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 4. Heather R. Jones: Volleyball 1, 2; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1; Fall Play 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Friends of Transfers 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Kathleen Elizabeth Jones:Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Stephanie A. Joyce: Volleyball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Timothy Edward Kalamaros: Football 1, 2; Boys ' Track 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Fall Play 3; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 4. Renee Marie Kanczuzewski:Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Richard K. Kelly: Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Kevin Christopher Kim: Intramurals 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Speexh and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Kristian P. Kintz: Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Student Government 4; Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Myra Lynn Klawinski: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; COSMIC 3; Friends of Transfers 4; French Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Claire Maureen Konopa: Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Chorus 1 ; ' Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Laszlo A. Kovach: Football 2; Boys ' Soccer 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Jim Alex Kozakiewicz: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. The Class of ' 89 And It Was Good! Just hanging around. Rachelle Anthes, Sue Kulesia, and Katie Worthman re- flect on life while hanging over a down- town building. Little boy blue. Bill Anzelc prepares for his walk across the gym floor as a Homecoming King candidate. Frolicsome seniors. Tara Nagy, Jamie Megyese, Jenny Nichols, and Katy Blakey gather at a St. Joe football game. The World ' s Biggest N.D. fan. Kevin Quinn shows his support for Notre Dame football while playing cards on his back porch. Never too old. Erin Wallace and Mary McNeill share their youthful spirit with a new friend. High spirits. Claire Kanopa, Sara En- rich, Jessica Schubert, Sue Redden, and Debbie Boulac show that high school spirit that won Spirit Week for the senoirs. 56 — Seniors Friends forever. Kiernan Cressy and Heather Jones show their true friend- ship at the opening dance. Les jeunes filles. Aimee Miller, Mary Majewski, Karen Lorton, Laura Panowicz, and Susan Porter gather for some Spirit Week fun. Dress to the hilt. Sharon Boyd, Jenni- fer Marvel, and Lynn Applegate pre- pare for an evening of trick or treating. Cheese! Dave Custer and Dave Ra- finski show how much they enjoyed the leadership conference this summer. Seniors — 57 Seniors Jason Kraus Kelly Lynn Kruk: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; Art Club 4; COSMIC 3. Stacie Ann Kubiak: Spanish Club 1; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 4. Suzanne M. Kulesia: Volleyball 1, 2; Intra murals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; COSMIC 3. Jon Timothy Kuruzar: Student Government 2, 4; La Crosse 4. John E. Larkin: Team Manager 2, 3, 4. Bradley William Lightcap: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Friends of Transfers 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Shannon Kay Long: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Girls ' Track 1; Friends of Transfers 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4. Karen Lynne Lorton: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Speech and Debate 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; Spirit Club 1, 2; SADD 2; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Kevin T. Lorton: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 2; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Mary Majewski: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Intramurals 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4; Junior Senior Leader 3. Doug Marrese: Adams High School 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4. Heather J. Marshall: Intramurals 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Spirit Club 1. Kimberlee Louise Marslender: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Jennifer Rae Marvel: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2. Anne Elizabeth Marzolf: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Junior Leader 3. Darren A. McCoy: Clay High School 1, 2; Boys ' Tennis 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Government 1, 2; Friends of Transfers 3; Spanish Club 3; SADD 2. Pat Joseph McGann: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ski Clubl. Mary Kathleen McNeill: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Jamie Suzanne Megyese: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. 58 — Seniors Michael J. Meiszbcrg: Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Aimee S. Miller: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Government 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Eucharistic Minister 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Spirit Club 3; Junior Leader 3. Tim M. Minier: Boys ' Soccer 1; Team Manager 3. Krisli Marie Misiewicz: Spring Musical 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 2; Friends of Transfers 2; Spanich Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; SADD 4; Junior Leader 3. Matt Joseph Muempher: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; SADD 1, 2. Brad Alan Myers: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Tara M. Nagy: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Team Manager 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. Anne Marie Napoli: Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Singers 3; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2. Eric Alan N ' apper: Wrestling 1, 2; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Rob H. Nelson: Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; SkiClub 1, 2. Gretchen Alice Neuklis: Girls ' Soccer 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 1, 2; SADD 3, 4. Benjamin E. Nichols: Boys ' Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intr urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 4. Jennifer L. Nichols: Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1; Chorus 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Junior Leader 3. David Scott O ' Block: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Team Manager 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. Davorin John Odrcic: Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Team Manager 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. Angela K. Orem: Intramurals 2; Spring Musical 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Sppech and Debate 2; Friends of Transfers 4; French Club 1. Susan M. Oross: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4. Laura Ellen Panowicz: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Senior Leader 4. Ken A. M. Paul: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; SADD 3; Junior Leader 3. Deborah Ann Pavnica: Highland High School 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3. Seniors — 59 Seniors Looking Up To The Heavens Role models are important sources of inspiration and en- lightenment. Many seniors were asked, Who do you most admire and why? . Here are just a few of their replies. I admire myself because I can bench press over 250 pounds, I can dance and I know all the angles. — Wild Will Anzelc I most admire Hermann Munster because he has the courage to be different and he happy even though he works at a morgue. Plus, he has nice hair. — Aimee Miller I admire Mrs. Derwent because of her ability to get students to work and she ' s a great teacher. — Brian Zimmer I most admire Erin Holloway because her voice is an inspiration to everyone. — Sean Goldrick I most admire Nancy Reagan because she has nice clothes even though she borrows them. — Claire Konopa Paula Black because she is such a born leader, a beautiful person, and is so extremely intelligent. — Kiernan Cressey Steven K. Pfefferle: Hockey 3, 4; Golf 3. 4; Friends of Transfers 4; SADD 3. Jeff Allen Pikuza: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. Kathryn Kelly Pilot: Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student overnment 1. 2, 3, 4; N.U.T. Club 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2,3,4; SADD 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. Theresa Marie Pinter: Team Manager 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Photo Club 2. John Frederick Ponzo: Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; La Crosse 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition COrps 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; COSMIC 3. Susan Marie Porter: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 2; Spirit Club 1. Tracy L. Pycik: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Anbolition COrps 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Junior Senior 3. Jennifer Jean Quinlan: Eucharistic Minister 4; Girls ' Track 2; Fall Play 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Kevin Andrew Quinn: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1, 2, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 1; Spirit Club 1; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Dave M. Rafinski: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Susan Irene Redden: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Team Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; Office Aide 4. ■ Sean David Reid: Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; 60 — Seniors John Rettig Roseanne Marie Riordan: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Friends of Transfers 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Jeff G. Ritsehard: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Raphael Rivera: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. Joseph A. Romano: Football 3; Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Spanish Club 2; Junior Leader 3. Susan Nichol Rorres: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Swimming 4; French Club 3; SADD 3, 4. Catherine M. Roumell: Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Spring Musical 2; Friends of Transfers 2; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. McKenna W. Rowe: Intramurals 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Friends of Transfers 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. Kathleen M. Rumley: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Chorus 1, 2; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 1; Drama Club 1. 2; Ski Club 1; Friends of Transfers 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Tracy Lynn Rush: Team Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Chris J. Sage: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Peter Andrew Saine: Hockey 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Government 4; Friends of Transfers 4; Spanish Club 3. Dominick J. Saratore: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; French Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2. Jennifer Elizabeth Sawyer: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Fall Play 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 1. Elizabeth Kate Schirmer: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thesbians 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 4; German Club 4; Quiz Bowl 4. Erik Wolfgang Schmidt: Boys ' Track 1; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 2, 3, 4. Jessica B. Schubert: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Student Government 3; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leaders 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4. Paul R. Seckinger: Cross Country 1; Hockey 1, 2; Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; COSMIC 3, La Crosse 3. James Joseph Simeri: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; i Newspaper Staff 3; Sppech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: ■ Quiz Bowl 2, 3, 4. Kevin A. Skurski: Boys ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student i Government 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; SADD 2, 4; ■ Junior Leader 3. Seniors Corine L. Snyder: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 1; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Amy Lynn Sopko: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Junior Leader 3. Christopher Bruno Stanley; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. John Stevens: Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Melissa Ann Swann: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Ski Club 1, 4; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4. James A. Swilo: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. J. P. Michael Sypniewski: Football 3; Boys ' Tennis 2; Boys ' Soccer 1; Student Government 1; Ski Club 4. Janet Therese Szrom: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Brad Taylor Darran Winman Teamor: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Black Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader 3. Jennifer Sue Todd: Intramurals 1, 2; Student Government 4; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3; SADD 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4. Anna Helene Uhran: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 2; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4. Michael A. Uyhelji: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 4; Art Club 4. Channing Joseph Van Goey: Football 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. Kregg Thomas Van Meter; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; SADD 3, 4 Junior Senior Leader 3, 4 Tina Marie Van Overberghe: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Government 1; Hunger Abolition Corps 4: Spirit Club 1, 2. Carrie Lyn Vervaet: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Hunger Abolition Corps 4. James Donald Vogl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. Adrian Rene Wallace: Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Fall Play 4; Ski Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming 3; Art Club 3 4; COSMIC 3 Erin M. Wallace: Girls ' Tennis 1; Girls ' Soccer 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 3 Spanish Club 3; Hunger Abolition Corps 3; SADD 3; Junior Leader 3; Girls ' Swimming 3; Diving 3. 62 — Seniors See How We ' ve Grown! Do you remember Fresh- man year? Can you remem- ber the boys with the long hair and the girls all dressed in Forenza Wear? How about wishing you could drive? Re- member thinking the Seniors were sooo old. Just think, that was only four years ago. Sue Kulesia remarks about the change, I used to think there were a lot of good look- ing guys at St. Joe. When we asked Brian Zimmer how he thought our class had changed from Freshman year, he states frankly, Peo- ple are so straight forward now, no inhibitions. We have definitely changed. Ro- sie Riordan adds, Freshman year everyone made honors. Senior year no one did. How about our class size? At the beginning of Fresh- man year we started with 256 students. Senior year began with a mere 209 students. This is not good for your class percentile. Freshman year we were the most spirited class, winning Spirit Week. Senior year we repe ated our perfor- mance with more charisma, talent, and unity. In some ways, we ' ve just gotten better. With all said and done, and memories formed academi- cally, socially, and physically, we have changed. No matter what happens in a few short years, we will look back at our Senior year in high school and say, once again, See how we ' ve grown! Thinking ' bout the future. Brad My- ers, Dav Odercic, and Chris Sage contemplate what it would be like to be a senior. All made up. Kevin Quinn shows his better side during class freshman year. Newcomers. Sarah Ehrich, Jessica Schubert, and Corrie Snyder are hap- py to be high school freshmen. When we were young. Sue Redden, Jenny Nichols, and Chris Deluca get some time to relax from the stress filled high school days. Seniors — 63 Seniors Paul C. Walsh: Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Team Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. John H. Walton: Intramurals 1, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 4. Robert Francis Webber: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 3; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Heidi Helena Weber: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Eucharistic Ministers 3, 4; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Spring MUsical 1, 2, 3, 4; Friends of Transfers 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2; Photo Club 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. George Wehrle Karen Rose Weigert: Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Speech and Debate 4; Spanish Club 2; Quiz Bowl 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Senior Leader 4. Paul Emiel Weller: Band 1, 2. Jennifer Sue Wesolowski: Girls ' Basketball 1; Chorus 4; Auxilliary Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa White: Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer 2, 3. Randy A. Wight: Boys ' Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Friends of Transfers 3. Sarah Elizabeth Wilson: Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Soccer 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Girls ' Track 1; Spring Musical 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4. Robert Joseph Wojtowicz: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4 Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Hunger Abolition Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Leader Katherine M. Worthman: Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4; COSMIC 3. Eric Wayne Wroblewski: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I. Joyce Yaung: Intramurals 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. Janine M. Zalas: Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4. Brian James Zimmer: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Boys ' Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. Ed C. Zych: Boys ' Soccer 2, 3, 4; Team Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Hunger Abolition Corps 4; Junior Senior Leader 3, 4. 64 — Seniors Class of 1990 4M 4| A ■ ■ M HHH ■ Matthew Aigotti Michael Albert Ann Amico Esteban Anastasio Roger Antisdel Bradley Avrett Richard Badics Kristin Barrette Bridget Batill Brett Bauer Brian Baumer Robert Bayliss Kelly Beidinger Christina Benevich Melinda Bevill Matthew Bickel Dyan Boulac Michael Boulanger Christine Brunette Jenny Bryant Mary Bullock Paul Busby Matthew Cahir Jennifer Calogeras Angelina Carrizales Christine Cavanaugh Thomas Cavinder Judy Cenova Martha Champlin Amy Chapkin Allen Childs Michael Chismar Carol Cho Alex Cochran Jessica Coleman Juniors 65 Colpaert, Lori Elisa Cottonham John Cramer Jeri Decola Martin Degraff Tina Dennis Christopher Derda Hung Do Lisa Dominello Molly Duncan Jason Elia Jason Elwell Pam Emanoil Stephanie Evans Troy Farkas Nancy Farwig Donna Fleming Keith Futa Jeffery Gadacz Gregory Gallagher Patricia Gallagher Troy Ganser Sarah Garboden Deron Gerber Joseph Giolitto Erik Gloster Shaheen Goldrick Jay Gruber Tracy Gruber Scott Gruszynski Brian Guzicki Jenelle Hammes Kimberly Hankey Rebecca Hanson Mark Harlan Meghan Harshman Ted Hartzer Jennifer Harvey Andrea Hedl Amy Hill Timothy Hoban Lorilynn Hoffman Anna Hogman Robert Holdsworth Robert Horner Janet Horvath Matt Jameson James Jamison Jessica Janicki Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Joshua Johnson George Kachur Deron Kaczorowski Jeremy Kahn Brandy Karsen 66 Juniors Grade Aid Whether it ' s pre-calculus, world history, French, chemis- try, or even English, everyone has that one subject that just doesn ' t come easily. So what can be done? Do you just throw in the towel and give up? Of course not. The service that all students have at their disposal is the tutoring center run by the National Honor Society. Tutors have proved helpful and effective in achieving a better understanding of that impos- Piece of cake! Senior Tracy Pycik shows junior Tanya Skurski how easy things can be with a little time and effort. sible subject as Jenny Pin- kowski contests, I couldn ' t make heads or tails out of ge- ometry this year, I would liter- ally study for hours and it just didn ' t seem to make a differ- ence. Once I got a tutor, it helped not only my grade, but my self-confidence as well. On the other side of the coin, Tutoring is really rewarding and fun, it gives you a real feel- ing of accomplishment in that you ' re helping a fellow stu- dent, comments tutor Todd Rozicki. Organizing the tutoring cen- ter takes a lot of time and work, but as many students have found, it ' s well worth it. Now I get it! Joyce Yaung and Todd Rozicki demonstrate the finer points involved in problem solving, while Bri- an Baumer sets up next week ' s tutoring assignments. Janet Kass Joy Keultjes Christopher Kindig Stacie Kitkowski Todd Klimek Adam Kline Carrie Klosk a Rebecca Klosowski Maureen Kostielney David Kowalski Kim Kowalski Erin Kraabel Joann Kraner David Krizman Juniors 67 Barb Kulesia Pete Kuzmich Lori Lacopo Katherine Lamon Eric Lane Howard Lanser Paul Larkin Susanne Lastuck Thomas Lavelle Russell Lawler Phi Luu Travis Luzney Joseph Magyar Anna Mangione Thomas Mark Paul Martens Matthew Marzolf Russ Matthys Jovan Medich David Medow Christen Meese Jennifer Miller Anne Mittiga Jennifer McCollough Pamela Mccourt Christopher Mollison Jennifer Mooneyham Sean Murphy Colleen Neary Theresa Nelson Juliana Newbill Alan Nicgorski Michael Niedbalski Vince Niedbalski Sean Nolan Rachel Norton Patrick O ' Malley Jennifer Pajakowski Michael Palmer Brendan Patterson James Peli Tony Petrella Christopher Phelan Nancy Pica Jill Pikuza Stephanie Pinter Doug Plencner Tracie Porter Lisa Price Sean Quinn Chad Radandt John Ranschaert Stephen Rashevich Christopher Ray Amy Reiner Renee Richart 68 Juniors Andrew Rightley Gregory Ripple Anton Rivera Kristen Rossigno Todd Rozycki Joseph Rulli Lynne Russo Tonya Ruszkowski Michael Ryan Michael Schaltz Bryan Schindler Kristine Scott Michael Sexton Kareme Shaia Matthew Sheyka Dawn Sikora Hope Simpson Tanya Skurski Nicolette Sloan Scott Smith Kristine Soos Wendi Speybroeck Melanie Standley Walter Stigler Margaret Sullivan Thomas Suit Kerry Sweeney Rachel Taghon Robert Taylor Lori Thomas Candace Threatt Scott Tonkovich Alison Tragesser Heather Trant Russell VanBelle Matthew Van Gundy Vikki VanOverberghe Daniel Walker Brendan Walsh Stephanie Waltz Jerod Warnock Charles Watson Gerard Welling Jerome Wiener Melissa Windier Monica Woods Elizabeth Zielinski Danielle Zock Hope Zwierzynski Juniors 69 Class of 1991 Kristine Applegate Mary Bachert Gregg Marie Ballew Kelly Basney Margaret Beeler Joel Bencsics Michael Berger Michael Bilello Carol Black Christopher Blad Andrew Blain Jennifer Borkowski Phillip Brittain Beth Buchanan Thomas Bullock Mary Burzynski Heidi Butler Laura Bycraft Erin Carey Michelle Choi Tonya Chrobot Nicole Chrzan Mark Ciesielski Jill Ciesiolka Mary Connaughton Kerry Conroy Charles Corella Michelle Corella Amy Criniti Mark Custer Adam Cytacki Joseph Decola Eric Decraene Elaine Diedrich 70 Sophomores Kathryn Dlugosz Bernard Dobski Margaret Donnelly Susan Drajer Matthew Drury Edmund Ducharme Joseph Emmerth John Feeney Tony Ferri Meghan Ferrill Lisa Ferrone Molly Fisher Kelly Flynn Shannon Forry Shawn Forry Jeffrey Frame Kathryn Gadacz Joanne Gallagher Zachary Gallagher Angelica Garcia Christopher Gasko Sy Gartner Autumn Gill Rachael Griffin Jeffrey Gruber Neil Gumz Edward Gutting Jeffrey Hack Anneliese Hahn Heather Hammock Philip Hammond Lisa Hanson Kyle Harrington Joy Hartman Amy Hartzler Phillip Haslett Troy Hibbs Christopher Hickey Theresa Horn Kara Horvath Chad Hurley Dina Huyvaert Melinda Inabnit Andrew Jankowski Laura Jaworski Kimberly Karczewski Robert Karwowski Kelly Kiehm Aaron Kingsley Karl Kloc Allyson Kintz Katherine Klosowski David Kovatch Becky Kromkowski Gregary Kromkowski Mary Kulesia Sophomores 71 It Takes Talent This year ' s Fall Talent Show was filled with a wide variety of acts from students representing all four classes at St. Joe. The show was organized by the sen- ior class, and was hosted by two seniors, Ben Nichols and Bill Anzelc. The two hosts cracked corny jokes between acts, filling the gym with laughter. However, this obvi- ously wasn ' t the only source of entertainment for the evening. Say! Did ya hear the one about the . . . Ben Nichols tells co-host Bill Anzelc a funny for comic relief between perfor- mances. Students performed in bands, skits, and dance acts. The only two awards given out for the evening went to Jennifer Quin- lan for her dance routine and to The Chance, a band com- posed of members Todd Ro- zicki, Anton Rivera, Scott Gruszinski, and Bill Anzelc, who won the musical category. Todd Rozicki described the experience by saying, Per- forming at the talent show gave us a feeling of great accom- plishment that could only be achieved by playing in front of the student body. And from the point of view of the audience, Tracy Pycik commented, I enjoyed the tal- ent show because it gave me a chance to see the performing abilities of my classmates. As all who attended would agree, the talent show was fun for ev- eryone. Christopher Lafter Geoffrey Lange Timothy Lapara Jennifer Lawler Trisha Leddy Pasquale Leonardo Angela Lightcap Laura Limberg Daniel Lindborg Matthew Longerot Stacie Marvel Jacqueline McElroy Michael McGowan Ryan McMahon Jeffery Mee Scott Mickow Joseph Miller Pamela Miller Maria Miosi Jennifer Moore Sarah Morse 72 Sophomores Ta Da! Sean Murphy shows that he is a multitalented individual by performing a ballet routine with the help of Erin Holloway. ! JMl Tracy Mullen Kelly Murphy Eric Myers Jason Mysliwiec Penelope Napper Carey Nemeth Kari Nemeth Ann Nguyen Erin O ' Neill John Pasierbowicz Stephan Passwater Jiten Patel James Pattillo Tuan Pham Jennifer Pinkowski Sarah Rahal Kara Ratliff Bridget Riordan Bryan Robertson Jennifer Romano Eleanor Roos Sophomores 73 Steven Rossigno Shanon Rush Robin Reuthe Catherine Rusnak Thomas Scharpf Nicole Schuster Maria Schirripa Thomas Scott Stacy Shinneman Pisith Sieu Courtney Slamin Scott Sleeter Jon Slock Jerome Sloma Heather Smith Melanie Smith Paul Stearns Laura Stran Lara Sypniewski Timothy Taberski Jennifer Taylor Jacqueline Tepe Stephen Toussaint Timothy Trenerry Margaret Umprovitch Michael Urbanski Christopher Utz Midori VanBelle Kristen Vance Loren Veldman Angela Verslype Kristine Walawender Amy Walker Phelps Walling Colleen Walsh Patrick Ward Alan Wasielewski Craig Wasoski Casey Watson Sonia Weber Kelly Weinberg Tricia Wesolowski Mitchell Wheeler Douglas Wiener John Wojtowicz Catherine Wolf Angela Wozniak Katherine Wray Danny Yates Dawn Yeakey Meghan Yokom Amy Zakowski Gena Anderson Dennis Andres David Kobek Michelle Ranschaert 74 Sophomores Class of 1992 Mark Colpaert Ryan Condy Jonathan Cornells Kim Cressy Jennifer Dandurand Erin Ambler Michael Ameriks Michael Anderson Nellie Arizmendi David Badics Nikole Bankowski Nicole Batill Jennifer Beaton Kristin Bennett Paul Bieschke Megan Blakey Greg Borkowski Amie Boulanger Leslie Bradley Eric Brittain Robert Britton Matthew Buchanan Stewart Bullock Sharon Buscetta Isabel Cardenas Chris Carver Amy Cavanaugh Todd Cavinder Debra Ceffalio Andrew Chismar Lisa Choinacky Steven Chrobot Lorita Ciesielski Freshmen 7 5 Up All Night What happens if you take 93 crazy freshmen and place an entire school to their disposal for one big slumber party. Such a situation was experi- mented with when the fresh- man class hosted the 1988-89 Freshmen Overnighter. It last- ed a total of eight and a half hours from 10:30 Friday eve- ning to 7:00 the next morning. The gym and cafe were open for a variety of activities which included basketball, volleyball, soccer, limbo contests, free- throw contests, chariot races, and shaving cream contests; among other things. But these games weren ' t just for the fun of it; gift certificates served as prizes for the winners. More importantly was the fame and glory which the student who came from the battle victorious possessed there after. No overnighter would be complete without an abun- dance of food, munchies, and movies. Pizza, doughnuts, and other forms of junk food were provided for the participants. The movies included such big screen hits as Pink Floyd ' s The Wall and The Lost Boys. President of the freshman class, Rob Kunzler, comment- ed, It was pretty fun. This is obviously the case for all the students, but what about all those unfortunate adults and parents that volunteered to su- pervise the event. Despite all the hardships and troubles in- volved, Sister Marianne, the major organizer for the fresh- man class, enthusiastically said, I ' d do it again! Overall, the overnighter was a great success. Everyone had an awesome time and no one was hurt amid all the excite- ment. But most of all, the ma- jor goal of the event was ac- complished with flying colors. As Kim Cressy, treasurer of the freshman class, comment- ed, It united the class ... it made everyone feel more com- fortable around each other. Time out. Colleen VanMeter, Chris Carver, Tony Schrippa, and Ben Ket- chum take a break from the tiring events of the evening. Patrick David Eric Deamer Ryan Devon Angela Dennis Katherine Dougherty Kevin Downey Katherine Drevs Nicholas Drost Lynette Ducharme Carmen Ettl Adam Farrar Colleen Farrell Kelly Farrell Lisa Ferrero Stephen Fillmore Colleen Fitzpatrick Heather Fleming Ian Foley Maria Frascella Michelle Fredlake Amdrea Freel Christina Frucci Gary Frydrych Amy Garrison Angela Gasko Michelle Gladish Brian Gloster Patrick Hall - ' v mm ii m Hi iM?. ' ±A m 76 Freshmen Going down. Nichole Ruskowski, Claire Hammes, Stephanie Miller, Brandi Harrell, and Kim Cressy make going down stairs into a more enter- taining activity. L t t LklA jA Brian Halloran Claire Hammes Kristi Hampton Elise Hansen Brandi Harrell Angela Harringer Heidi Harshman Larry Hauguel Benjamin Hick Amy Heintzelman Luke Heller Andrew Herendeen Andy Herrman Angela Hunsicker Sean Hurcomb Anne Hurley Kyle Jackson Christopher Jones John Keating Carrie Keckley Kim Keller Timothy Keller Ben Ketchum Noel Ketchum Brady Kiehm Malaika Kim Kenneth Klusczinski Michael Klute Freshmen 77 Taunja Kohl Kari Kolaczyk Andras Kovach Heather Kraus Jeanne Krizman Stephanie Krizmanich Kevin Ksiezopolski Robert Kunzler Ryan Kuruzar Mary Lamson Christine Lane Sandra Laskowski Kimberly Lesher Christopher Lewis Courtney Long Thomas Lopez Kelly Luzney Angela Lynch Jamie Magera Christopher Manuszak Anthony Marotti Scott Matthys Gregory Matz Jennifer MacDonald Ryan McGowan Mark McKay Sandra Medina Lori Meert Brad Meese Todd Meszaros Nicole Meyers Clay Michaels Stephanie Miller Valerie Miller Kaycee Misiewicz Kristi Mitchell Michael Morse John Mullett Patricia Murphy Susan Murphy Courtney Mysliwiec Jeffrey Nance Kristeen Neuerburg Elizabeth Nolan Kara Nutty Christopher O ' Block Matthew Oleksak Raymond Patnaude Nickolas Petty Aaron Pilat Yvette Pinter Andrew Place Jamie Pluta Kathleen Porter Robert Racine 78 Freshmen Kelli Ray Lisa Romano Bucky Rumely Pamela Ruscio Nichole Ruszkowski Keith Sanders Bryan Sandler Jacquelyn Sargent John Scheu Anthony Schirripa Kathleen Showalter Sathya Sieu Dean Skwarcan Jason Sleeter Jason Sniadecki Jennifer Spencer Angela Spychalski Susan Squier Christina Steinbergs John Steinhofer Chandra Stepney Stephanie Stigler Lisa Stran Andrew Taghon Brian Tomasi Brandy Torsey John Toussaint Stephanie Trenerry Nathan Utz Thomas Vacca Hans VanEngen Colleen VanMeter Gretchen Vanofferen Eric Vanoverberghe Christopher Varda James Vargo Jay Vervynckt Christine Wallace Heather Wallace Megan Walsh Mary Ward Jennifer Was Shelia Weigert Angi Wekony William Wilson Bonnie Winsch Stephan Wroblewski Clint Zalas Joel Zeugner Freshmen 79 Lawrence Bowman; Superintendent of Schools Dioscese of South Bend Br. Bob Livernois; Guidance Dept. Head, Social Studies Dept. Sr. Mary Ann Pajakowski; Social Studies Dept. Patrick Weil; Dean of Students John Wojtowicz; Math Dept. Head, Registrar T T] ■ ' M 4 I tf Top of the Ladder The School Board works with the administration on many of the decisions that are made. The School Board at St. Joseph ' s is made up of parents and various members of the community. The School Board is an organization that goes realitivity unheralded consid- ering the magnitude of the de- cisions that they assist the fac- ulty and staff members. This group is made up of parents and various members of the school community who can re- late to students, faculty, staff members and parents. They had a very successful time this past year because the relation- ship between students and fac- ulty was one to remember. This year the School Board mem- bers include:Mrs. Mamiella Brown, President Mr. James Childs, Mr. Gary Condry, Mr. John Goldrick, Mr. Richard The leaders. Principal Glenn Rousey and President Jim Childs conduct the business of the meeting. On the board. Board members Richard Hill, Sister Rose Edward, John Gol- drick, Dr. George Horvath, and Mary Lou Mullen work together to improve the school. Hill, Mr. Jerome Hoffman, Dr. George Horvath, Secretary Mrs. Gloria Kim, Mrs. Mary Lou Mullen, Vice-President Mrs. Diane Nichols, Mrs. Su- san Sullivan, and Brother Law- rence Unfried,C.S.C. The members of the administration are: Principal Mr. Glenn Rou- sey, Vice-Principal Mr. Pat- rick D. Weil, Director of Cur- riculum Mrs. Barbara Jemielity, Registrar Mr. John P. Wojtowicz, Administrative Assistant Sister Mary Ann Pa- jakowski, C.S.C., and Director of Guidance Brother Bob Li- vernois. St. Joseph ' s High School is successfully governed by these two ruling bodies. This past year, the school administration has worked very closely with the student body in making many of the important decisions that af- fected our school community. The common feeling among students this year is that the administration has treated the students very fairly, giving them a balance of responsibil- ities and privileges. Some stu- dents even feel that the admin- istration have become like parents to them; guiding and molding feelings and opinions in the right directions. Let ' s hope that people in the St. Jo- seph ' s School Community can learn and follow in this great year of cooperation. These two decision making bodies had one of the most suc- cessful years at St. Joseph ' s High School. If the phrase Things get better with age , holds true, then this gives our school a lot to look forward in years to come. 80 Administration Board Br. Robert Dierker; Attendance Office May Lee Johnson; Main Office Sr. Madelyn Stachowiak; Office Br. Joseph Olszowka Barbara Szumski; Office Around the table. Diane Nicnols, Su- san Sullivan, Br. Lawrence, Mamiella Brown, Paul Conway, Jerome Hoff- man, and Gary Condry go over busi- ness. You ' re Late! Senior Jim Hickey pays the price for his tardiness at the hands of Mrs. Jemielity. - f 1 • 1 I 1 MP 1 ■ i_ iM y t — ff ET — - Administration Board 81 A.D. 1989 Football 84 Girls ' Soccer 86 Volleyball 88 Boys ' Soccer 90 Cross Country 92 Girls ' Swimming 94 Boys ' Basketball 96 Girls ' Basketball 98 Ice Hockey 100 Wrestling 102 Baseball 104 Softball 106 Girls ' Tennis 108 Boys ' Soccer 110 Track 112 Boys ' Swimming 114 Golf 116 Cheerleaders 118 Straight shot to the top. This year ' s basketball squad became the first St. Joe team to reach the Final Four and play at Market Square Arena in India- napolis for the State Championship. s AND IT WAS GOOD Sixty-two Men and a Dream Sixty two guys had a dream, something they desperately wanted to achieve. They want- ed to be the best that they could be and perform to the best of their ability. Each of them worked for months to get what they wanted. They payed with lots of hard work and sweat. Together, they formed the number one team in the state and showed everyone else Varsity Football. Front row: D.Kac- zorowski, B.Guzicki, J.Miller, T.Agos- tino, B.Zimmer, A.Anderson, D. Tea- mor, C.Wasoski, E.DeCraene, A.Jankowski, J. Hack, Coach Teegar- den. Second row: J.Peli, K.Kintz, Chris Hall, K.Weinberg, M.Custer, T.Scott, C. Hurley, T. Trenerry, L.Veldman, R.McMahon, Coach Chip O ' Neil. Third row: C.Fielding, C.Sage, B.Myers, J.Dolniak, S.Mickow, J.Gruber, D.J. Wiener, T.Ferri, S.Rush, Coach Teegarden. Fourth row: S.Forry, B. Robertson, S.Forry, C.Corella, P.Walsh, C.DeLuca, M. DeGraff, J.Hickey, T.Hibbs, G.Krom- kowski, T.Pham, Coach Metcalfe. Fifth row: S.Sleeter, S.Passwater, D.Custer, M.Ryan, M.Cahir, J.Gruber, J.Ranschaert, J.Warnock, M. Sexton, T.Tabierski, Coach Calder- one. Last row: J.Stevens, D.Rafinski, A.Kachur, S.Rasherich, M.Chismar, J.DeCola, G.Gallagher, B. Webber, J.Goralczyk, Coach Weil. Freshman Football. Front row: Rob Kinzler, Bill Lambie. Bryan Sandler, Chris Lewis, Robert Britton, Tim Kel- ler, Kevin Downey, Drew Herendeen. Second row: Jason Sleeter, Steve Chrobot, Matt Buchanan, Ryan Kuru- zar, Tom Lopez, Eric Brittain, Jim Vargo. Nick Petty, Jon Cornells, Dean Skwarcan, Andy Chismar. Third row: Ben Heck, John Steinhoffer, Tony Marotti, Ian Foley, Ken Klusczinski, John Paul Scheu, Scott Matthys, Ryan McGowan, Brian Gloster, Steve Wroblewski. what football was all about. According to Coach Weil, this year ' s team ' s equation for suc- cess was hard work, smart play, and team spirit. The Indians had an excellent year, finishing the regular sea- son undefeated. They made it the second round of the sec- tional games after defeating Fort Wayne Elmhurst 20-0. The Indians were then defeat- ■ ■ ed by the Washington Pan- thers, due to a couple of key injuries involving Darran Tea- mor and Chris Sage. This al- lowed Washington to take con- trol of the game and forced the Indians to try to come from be- hind and win the game. Their attempt to tie the game failed and the Indians ' season came to a premature end.  a .■s Jeff Gruber is on his toes and looks on as Darran Teamor rushes through the crowd. 84 Football Breakout. Darran Teamor connects with Brian Zimmer on their way to glory. Adios! Joe Gruber waves goodbye on his way past the Marian defense. Football 85 Alive and Kicking After the shocking loss to archrival Clay the 1987 St. Joe girls ' soccer season came to a close. Coach Johann Kraus viewed the 1988 season as a new start after graduat- ing seven key players. Coach Kraus knew his team had tal- ent and even though setback by the losses would not rule out a powerful contending team. The girls ' 1988 season be- gan with an impressive win, a 5-0 victory over Elkharrt Central. The team then re- corded five wins in a row over Washington, Marian, Elkhart Memorial, Penn, and Niles and entered their sixth game with archrival Clay Colonials undefeated in league play. It was an emotional game for us, said Junior halfback Jen- ny Calogeras, we had to win. At least not lose. The team ' s hopes looked dim when the Clay sweeper rifled a shot Clay ahead 1-0. The next week the Indians met perenial powerhouse John Adams and the game also ended in a tie 0-0. The team then registered victories over Riley and LaSalle and ended the season undefeated with a 8-0-2 record in league play. The girls entered the city tournament with a second seating. They won their pre- liminary games and advanced to the finals where they would once again meet the Clay Co- lonials. This time St. Joe came out with a voctory, a goal scored by Denise Erbele which put the Indians in sole possession of the City Cham- pionship. The season ended on a con- troversial draw for the State Tournament qualifying game. Once again the girls met Clay, and dropped a close game. Varsity Soccer. Front row: A.Hahn, K.Flynn, N.Ruskowski, A.Tragessor, T.Ruskowski. M.Connaughton. Sec- ond row: A.Criniti, G.Neuklis, P. McCourt, J.Calogeras, T.Mullen, K. Scott. Back row: J. Krizman, D.Er- bele, M.McNeill, C.Vervaet, K.Wei- gert, A.Uhran, K.Grant. Junior Varsity. Front row: K. Dou- gherty, K.Misiewicz, C. Ettl, K. Rat- liff, N. Meyers, S. Fredlake, P. Mur- phy. Second row: J. Janicki, K. Farrell, C. Slamin. K. Kruk, C. Hammes, I. Cardenas, C. Benevich, K. Keller, C. VanMeter. Back row: Coach Mer- cedes, N. Batill, T. Skurski, K. Sweeny, H. Smith, L. Bycraft, L. Rus- so, S. Weigart, M. Gladdish, G. Van- Offeren, M. Yokom. ■ Taming the Lions. Chris Benevich ma- neuvers through the Lasalle defense on the way to another St. Joe victory. 86 Girls ' Soccer Cranking up. Nichol Ruskowski hurls the throw-in to her advancing team- mate in a game versus rival Adams. Perfect form. Chris Benevich illus- trates perfect form for a corner kick en route to another St. Joe victory. Girls ' Soccer 87 Back on Top The ' 88- ' 89 St. Joe Vol- leyball squad got off to a quick start at 8-1. Their only loss came against La- Porte, but senior Sara Eh- rich explained the defeat: I guess you could say we lost partially because our start- ing setter and outside hitter weren ' t at the game. In any event, the girls def- initely came out of the ol ' Indian blocks blazing. Senior captain Debbie Boulac summed up the teams goals with: One of our goals for the year is to avenge last year ' s season ending loss to LaSalle at Sectionals. But our main Varsity Volleyball. Front row: A. Hartzler. T. VanOverberghe, P. Black, C. Snyder, K. Soos. Back row: T. Pinter, S. Pinter, L. Panowicz, K. Lorton, D. Boulac, J. Tepe, D. Boulac, S. Redden. goal is to beat Mishawaka at Regionals. When the Indians faced Mishawaka in the regular season they were very much the underdog. The Cavemen had many returning starters and were ranked first in the State. It was clearly the game of the regular season. St. Joe gave it all they had in the first game but lost by the narrow margin of 12-15. Senior Corrie Snyder ad- mitted the team had lost concentration in the second game, and it showed in the score:6-15. The team defi- nitely had their work cut out for them. Coach Anderson has given us much incentive to become a more skilled and professional all around team. He ' s even affected us to the point of getting new uniforms. This information about the new coach was relayed by senior Corrie Snyder. In addition to this new, impres- sive coach the Indians also have 5 returning starters. The girls won the Sectional Title. They achieved many of their early season goals. Freshman Volleyball. Front Row: L. Meert, C. Mitchell, N. Arize- mendi, S. Murphy. Back Row: Coach Fox, J. Spencer, J. Macdon- ald, M. Carson, A. Dennis. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front Row:K. Walawender , A. Hartzler, V. VanOverberghe, K. Dlugosz, J. Ciesiolka. Back Row: Y. Pinter, S. Trenerry, J. Tepe, N. Sloan, T. Wesolowski, J. Cenova, Coach An- derson. 88 Volleyball Block that Ball. Laura Panowicz and Karen Lorton use the block the ball technique on this point. Just a little more! Junior Stephanie Pinter obviously skies to more than e nough top get to this one. Follow on through Senior Corrie Sny- der demonstrates her perfect form by spiking the ball down town. Get it! Get it! Senior Sara Ehrich gets her commrades strategicly ready to do battle. Volleyball 89 Bend those knees! Kevin Ksiezopols- ki ' s strong mental will and love of life led to his freshman dominion. What a sight! Under the spiritual guid- ance of the Franimal, David Medow serves up a winner. How big? Rob Bayliss floats like a but terfly and stings like a bee. 90 Boys ' Tennis An Ace Of A Year! It began with an ace and ended with an overhead smash. The 1988 boys ' tennis team successfully repeated their spectacular 1987 season by de- fending their sectional champi- onship. A combination of youth and experience came together to form an efficient and well- rounded machine. There is no doubt that we were the team to beat in the city, and that was proven throughout the season and through sectionals, com- mented junior Rob Bayliss. Team captains seniors Kevin Quinn and Jeff Holland proved to be strong anchors for the team at number one doubles. The number two doubles team consisted of sophomore Tony Patillo and freshman Brad Meese. Returning players jun- ior David Medow and sopho- more Carey Nemeth assumed the number two and number three singles positions. At number one singles, nationally ranked freshman Kevin Ksie- zopolski substantially contrib- uted to the Indians ' success. I am honored to play ... at St. Joe, said Ksiezopolski. I am confident of our success in sea- sons to come. The team ended the regular season with an 18-1 record and then went on to win the sec- tional championship, beating Marian in the finals. The jun- ior varsity team was also very successful with a 16-2 record. The youth and talent of the team gave it depth as well as stability. Says co-captain Quinn, the team will domi- nate South Bend tennis for the next several years. Boys ' tennis. Front row: K. Quinn, N. Utz. M. Ameriks, P. Walling, B. Meese, C. Nemeth. T. Patillo. Back row: Coach Fran Schafer, T. Lavelle, S. Quinn, J. Holland, D. Medow, B. Avrett, M. Harlan, K. Ksiezopolski, R. Bayliss. My, how pretty! Kevin Quinn manages to look really silly while Jeff Holland looks on. Boys ' Tennis 91 The Boys ' Cross Country team and the Girls ' Cross Country team each had seasons with different endings. The Boys ' team finished their season fighting for a berth in the semi-state competition. They finished the season with a 6-8 record and a showing of 5th in the sectional competition. Co-captains, Senior David Choinacky and Junior Matt Bickel provided the necessary leadership to pull the team through the re- building year of 1988. Senior Adam Jones was quoted as saying, We had an all right season: it was much better than last year. Com- ing back next year will be many top runners from this year. Also return- ing will be the young talent, like Ben Ketchum. The leadership of this year ' s co-captain Matt Bickel will also be back. The Girls ' Cross Country team did a marvelous job, considering the obstacles they had to overcome. Junior co-captain Lorilynn Hoff- man had to come back from an in- jury. Senior Heidi Weber and an- other runner, Mary Ward, both had injuries that kept them from competing during part of the sea- son. The top Freshman girl, Jeanne Anne Krizman, missed many week- end meets because of golf tourna- ments that she participated in. Sen- ior Heidi Weber, when asked how the season was going, responded, Right now our record doesn ' t re- flect the talent. If the whole team ever comes together, we ' ll go far in the state competition. The Girls ' Cross Country team won the sec- tionals, edging out a tough Clay team in the last race. Patricia Gal- lagher, a Junior, said, We have a very good chance of getting past regionals and going on to State. The girls never made State compe- tition, but they did finish off the season with a spectacular thrust at the end. iff? iii Front row: Hans VanEngen, Mike man, Matt Oleksak, Ben Ketchum, Klute, Sean Hurcomb, Jiten Patel, Dave Choinacky, Kregg Van- Janak Patel, Matt Bickel, Tony Meter, Matt Sheyka, Pete Cicero. Schirripa. Back row: Jerry Hoff- $ $ ft Front row: Mary Ward, Kari Ko- laczyk, Stephanie Stigler, Debbie Pavnica, Lorilynn Hoffman, Heidi Weber. Back row: Jeanne Anne Krizman, Joanne Gallagher, Shan- non Guiltinan, Kris Applegate, Pa- tricia Gallagher, Jessica Janicki. . . 92 Cross Country Freshmen Phenom: Being in the lead is The Pack: Matt Sheyka, Kregg Van- second nature to Jeanne Anne Kriz- Meter, David Musci, and a friend run man. as a team, on to victory. Cross Country 93 Swimmers, Take Your Mark! In the thirty-sixth year of St. Joseph ' s High School ' s existence, the girl ' s swim team was created. In the fol- lowing 1988-89 season, the team improved immensely under the guidance and leadership of coach Jacque Racht and assistant coach Jane Goldsberry. The three co-captains, senior Janine Zalas, senior Heather Mar- shall, and junior Monica Woods, also gave help and encouragement to the team. Miss Goldsberry accred- ited their success to certain Girls ' Swimming. Front row: S. Rahal, J. Todd, A. Butztbaugh, A. Lynch, S. Hudgins, H. Hammes. Row 2 J. Schubert, N. Chrzan, S, Boyd, S. Bachart. Row 3 S, Rorres, S, Hirschler, E. Deidrich, M. Beeler, E. Kraabel, A. Hill, J. Goldsberry (ast. coach), J. Racht (coach). Row 4 T Kohl, L, Apple- gate, J. Kass, A. Hedl, C. Mysliwiec, K. Luzney, L. Nolan. things:the addition of tal- ented new members, start- ing practice three weeks earlier, and having more pool time, lots of pool time. The eleven seniors, seven juniors, four sophomores, and five freshmen practiced before school, after school, and on weekends at the Rockne Memorial at Notre Dame. Miss Goldsberry also added, The girls have a lot of spirit and depth,and that really adds to each prac- tice. There ' s a saying that goes, ' Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off your goal. ' Well, we don ' t focus on any obstacles, and that ' s why we ' ve done so well. said Janine Zalas. Susan Rorres, a senior, ad- ded, We were determined to make this season a suc- cess, and it looks like we did. As we look back at the 1988-89 season, we see that it certainly was good, very good. In fact in the words of senior Jenny Todd, It was awesome! . ja „ tti .i j«_ a. 4fe l; ii tJmrW ■ « Breakaway. Andrea Hedl leaves the competition behind as she swims on to victory for the Indians. . 94 Girls ' Swimming On the blocks. Janine Zalas concen- Practice makes perfect. Lynn Apple- trates on her entry during a warm up gate gracefully demonstrates the pike prior to the sectionals. Twelve of the position during practice at the Rockne girls who participated placed. Memorial. Breaking Records Jacque Racht offers advice to Meghan Beeler as she pre- pares to compete. Meghan broke records as she placed first in the 50 and 100 free. Girls ' Swimming 95 Teamor tor Two The senoir forward Giant Killers Junior center Jamie Ja makes it look easy against some tough mison rises above the Semi-State com D . petition Marion. Our Mr. Basketball Senior guard Rod- ney Holmes leads the tribe to a Semi- State Championship. Kozymoto Senior Jim Kozakiewicz fights off the attacks of the opposition to get the rebound. 96 Boys ' Basketball t rm And It Was Great! At the beginning of the year my dad told me not to complain about my lack of playing time. He told me to be ready in case I got in. My hard work paid off when I got my chance to start in the middle of the year. This comment by senior James Kozakiewicz sums up the dedication of this years preseason, number one ranked, basketball team in the state. The Indians are very strong up front, but they are equally tough off the bench. Big men Tom Cavinder and James Kozy. give the inside punch while Mike, Jay, and Ken help in three point land. Brett backs up point guard Rodney. The Indians only had one loss going into the play-offs. They dazzled the home crowd in Sectional play and made their way for the Re- gional crown. LaCrosse and Michigan City fell to the wild Indians, and the Tribe made its way back for the Semi-State at the ACC. In the championship game our Indians tied Marion at the end of regulation on a last second three point shot by Kevin Lorton. In overtime we took over and won deci- sively. The ' 88- ' 89 St. Joe Indians made it to the Final Four in State. VARSITY Back Row: Coach Cal- derone, Coach Austin, T. Cavinder, R. Kelly, J. Jamison, K. Lorton, J. Kozakiewicz, J. Dettling, T. Corco- ran, Coach Minne, Coach Rzepka, Mgr. Front Row: P. Larkin, D. Teamor, M. Connaughton, K. Paul, B. Balatore, Rodney Holmes, and Mgr. J. Larkin. Junior Varsity Back Row: T. Scharpf, A. Nicgorski, K. Futa, S. Rossigno, T. Trenerry, T. Scott, L. Veldmen, Coach Calderone, Front Row: S. Tonkavich, E. Meyers, C. Utz, C. Hickey, J. Gruber, K. Weinberg, J. Miller. Freshmen Back Row: C. Klimek, C. Carver, A. Place, B. Gloster, B. Ketchum, J. Pluta, M. Colpaert, B. Heck, R Kunzler, and Coach Smith. Front Row: D. Skwarcan, C. Varda, T. Lopez, I. Folley, K. Klu, A. Farrar, T. Keller. Boys ' Basketball 97 To the Hoop. Mary Majewski drives past the LaSalle opposition. Biggest Fan! Mary Majewski and Ja- Up Strong. Senior Jamie Megyese mie Megyese work the ball while Keith soars over the LaSalle defenders as she Penrod looks on. grabs an offensive rebound. 98 — Girls ' Basketball Through The Hoop The 1988-89 girls basketball season was full of ups and downs.The girls season was one full of hopes: after losing only two varsity players to gradua- tion, Coach Medley was look- ing to field a strong Indian squad. After a series of vic- tories and defeats, the girls suf- fered their first serious setback in their fifth game as they saw Senior Carrie Vervaet fall to the floor in agony. She was to suffer a season ending knee in- jury that would leave the Indi- an squad facing a long season without their leading scorer and rebounder. The team fought through a series of defeats and came on to win a few games under the guidance of Senior Mary Ma- jewski, who was later named to the all Metro Team. With a supporting cast of Tina VanO- verberghe, Jamie Megyese, Melanie Standley, Kris Soos, and Anna Uhran, Mary and the Indian squad ended their season with a close game to La- Salle in sectional play. With the loss of five varsity players, the stage is set for a strong season with a number of new faces leading the Indians. The junior varsity and fresh- man should provide talent for next years varsity. Girls Varsity: Front row: Coach Med- ley, T. VanOverberghe, M. Majewski, J. Cenova, M. Standley, L. White. Sec- ond row: M. Lamson, ). Tepe, K. Soos, A. Uhran, J. Romano, C. Vervaet, J. Megyese. Junior Varsity: Front row: Coach Medley, A. Hahn, S. Weigert, C. Van- Meter, K. Dennis, Mgr. P. Murphy, B. Kromkowski, J. Ciesiolka, K. Horvath, T. Wesolowski, V. VanOverberghe. Freshmen: L. Meert, K. Showalter, L. Ferrero, A. Dennis, A. Harringer, K. Drevs, Mgr. K. Kolaczyk, Mgr. P. Murphy, Coach Medley.S. Squier, B. Winsch, Y. Pinter, N. Arizmendi, S. Krizmanich, J. Beaton. Girls ' Basketball — 99 Champions Again The hockey team has su- ceeded in capturing another state championship. Their determination and team- work let them dominate the league letting them become the best in the state. The team put in many long hard hours on the ice to get that incredible timing down. The hockey team spent a lot of hours on the road getting to several tournaments throughout the nation. The team started their condi- tioning at the beginning of the school year. They ran every day after school and logged long hours on the ice. They did pass drills and hit- ting drills to back their awe- some speed. When the time came the hockey team brought to- gether this incredible speed, hard hitting, and passing ability to challenge the best in the state. When they went down to state they were ready for the kill. When they skated out unto the ice the numerous dedicated fans went wild pumping the players up even more. They showed their incredible tal- ents in a 6 to 2 victory. They had captured two state championships in a row. This has shown the school and all the fans that their teamwork would pay off in the end. We ' re number one! Here ' re the state champions: Zack Gallagher, David Medow, Craig Wasoski, Ke- vin Quinn. Kyle Harrington, Doug Marresse. Pete Saine, Chris Stan- ley, Carey Nemeth. Mike McMa- hon, Steve Pfefferle, B.J. Dobski, David O ' Block and Chris Gasko. Winding up. David O ' Block sets up for a killer slapshot on the goal. -£• A 100 Hockey Getting together. Kyle Harrington, Not a chance. Darren McCoy scores Rob Horner, and Carey Nemeth get on the opposing goalie after a pass each other pumped up before a game. from teammate David O ' Block. Hockey 101 Heading for the pin! Charles Hurley, St. Joe ' s lone semi-state qualifier, looks for the takedown. Near pin! Charles Hurley almost has Resistance! St. Joe ' s Karl Kloc resists it! the turn for the pin. 102 — Wrestling On the Mats Every cloud has a silver lin- ing. It ' s always darkest before the dawn. Those are both rela- tively common sayings. When reflecting on the Varsity Wres- tling Team ' s season, these sayings come to mind. Finish- ing with 2 wins and 1 1 losses one ' s immediate reaction would be one of disappoint- ment, but there is definitely a silver liiSing to this season. That silver lining is the effort that each team member gave and the performance of several individuals. Says assistant coach and St. Joe alumni Rod Lindzy, The record doesn ' t truly show what kind of team we are. Every wrestler gave 1 10% on the m at. That ' s what ' s really important. Coach Pat Weil ' s first year as head coach was a good one. The season ' s high point came with the sectional tournament when Charles Hurley, Chad Hurley, and Russ Matthys all advanced to regional competi- tion. Charles was the only one to make it out of regionals but both Chad and Russ performed well. Charles, a senior, eventu- ally lost in semi-state. With promising perfor- mances by underclassmen and the return of veterans like Chad Hurley and Russ Matthys, the wrestling team definitely has a bright future. It can be expected that they will improve steadily in the coming season. Varsity: Assistant Coach Lindzy, S. Weiner, K. Kloc, C. Mollison, C. Hur- ley, T. Ferri, G. Kromkowski; Coach Weil, S. Mikow, J. Sleeter. E. De- Craene, Chas. Hurley, J. Cornelius. R. Matthys, M. Albert. Asst. Coach McLaughlin. Junior Varsity: K. Downey, S. W einer, K. Kloc, R. Britton; Coach Weil, N. Petty, S. Mikow, J. Sleeter, A. Jan- kowski, Asst. Coach Lindzy. Resistance! St. Joe semistate qualifier Charles Hurley resists the turn for the pin. Wrestling — 103 Batter Up! This year ' s baseball team, coached by Mr.O ' Neil and Mr. Ward, once again proved to be just one more team to be proud of. The varsity team, headed by captains John Ste- vens and Deron McCoy, has many returning seniors and juniors and two key new sopho- mores. Their current record is 13-10, having suffered defeats to Clay, Laport, and Warsaw. They did however beat Por- tage, which was ranked in the State. Senior Dave Rafinski expresses great hopes for Sec- tionals. He says, Our last two teams have won Sectionals, and this year ' s team has a fair chance at it also. If we won we would be the first team in the state to have won sectionals three years in a row. St. Joe ' s Junior Varsity end- ed their season with the record of 13-10, winning the Concord Invitational. Kelly Weinberg says, It was a great season. We gained experience that we can carry over to next year ' s team. Junior Mike Schultz sums up the season by saying, This year ' s baseball team has not really played up to our poten- tial, but I can feel us comming on strong for sectionals. Varsity Baseball Front row:J. Elia. C. Mollison, F. Grippo, T. Trenerry, M. Schaltz, S. Tonkavich, M. Chismar- . Middle row:Coach Ward, T. Klimek, C. Sage, K. Kintz, T. Scott. J. Hickey, Coach O ' Neil. Back row:J. Stevens, D. McCoy, D. Rafinski. R. Harringer, M. DeGraff, G. Gallagher. V| j k K k 1 W ' L v s Junior Varsity Front row:M. Berger, R. McGowan, R. Kunzler, B. Tomasi. P. Haslett. Middle row:E. VanOver- berg, T. Lapara, J. Pluta, B. Gloster, M. Calpaert, A. Farrar. Back row: Coach Calderone, C. Wasoski, E. My- ers, K. Weinberg, C. Hickey, S. Lin- borg, P. Hammond, Coach Tonkovich. 104 Baseball Strike!! Junior pitcher Mike Chismar pitches another great game for the In- dians. Faster and Faster! Junior Jason Elia runs home to score another one for the Indians. Itm am . Safe! Junior Marty DeGraffe uses his ■ „„j ,„ „;j ,u„ i„j.„„ r ;„ Batter s Up! Junior Mike Schaltz hits amazing speed to aid the Indians in another victory. another ball far out in the outfield. Baseball 105 Play Ball! The 1988-1989 girl ' s soft- ball team was an excellent ex- ample of team unity and indi- vidual talent. The team is under the leadership of sec- ond year coach, Steve Austin, and seniors Debby Boulac and Tina VanOverberg. The Indians started out their season with a decisive 7- 1 victory over number one ranked Northridge. Their success is credited to their ability to go to their bench. The Indians had ten returning players contributing their skill and experience to make this team a success. Steph- anie Pinter used her experi- ence as starting pitcher from the previous year to lead the Indians to a successful sea- son. Also, juniors Dyan Bou- lac and Teresa Nelson were back perfecting their batting techniques. Freshmen Yvette Pinter and Stephanie Tren- nery stepped in to fill the po- sitions of catcher and right field. Vikki VanOverberg feels as defending sectional champi- ons the team got off to a slow start, but, with the vic- tory over Northridge, we pulled together and worked more as a team. We still need a lot of work because we know we have state within reach. Varsity Softball Team: Row l:Pam Miller, Yvette Pinter, Sue Squire, Judy Cenova, Theresa Nelson, Tina VanOverberg, Debbie Boulac. Row 2: Stephanie Pinter, Tina Dennis, Rachel Taghon, Dyan Boulac, Jackie Tepe, Stephanie Trenary, Lori Col- pert, Vikki VanOverberg, Coach Austin. Home Run! Senior Debbie Boulac concentrates on her batting tech- nique. You ' re out! Stephanie Pinter shows off her perfect pitching technique. 106 Softball Good Catch! Judy Cenova makes sure the runner is out. Pre-Game Warm-up Mr. Aus- tin gives junior Theresa Nelson advice before the game. Softball 107 Game, Set, Match! South Bend Racquet Club. Six o ' clock on a February Monday morning. The girls ' tennis team sits in despair; coachless. And then came Sandy Frey, lovingly referred to as savior, master, and other such pet names. Yes, finally, a new coach. At first, we were all wor- ried, but Coach Frey turned out to be great for the team, said co-captain Janet Szrom. The 1989 team proved to be a strong force in the city. The varsity team ended with an 1 1- 2 record in the regular season and won the St. Joe Varsity In- vitational. The depth of the tennis team could be seen in the junior varsity players. They remained undefeated with a 13-0 record. We had a great season probably due to the unity on the team. Everyone really sup- ported each other during tough matches which is very impor- tant for a sport like tennis, commented the other captain, Katie Rumely. Our practices were extra long and strenuous this year, but they were bearable because everyone on the team got along so well, Running lines was a great form of team bonding, said Tracy Pycik. Unity and experience seemed to be the keys to the team ' s success. The season was best summed up by Aimee Miller; We had fun, we were awesome and we were IN- TENSE! Girls ' Tennis Team Front row: K. Bla- zek, J. Szrom, J. Spencer, P. Emanoil, M. Duncan. Second row: S. Rahal, A. Hahn, H. Jones, H. Trant, T. Pycik, S. Fredlake, J. Hammes. Third row: B. Torsey, E. Diedrick, K. Cressy, A. Miller, C. Cho, K. Rumely. Watch it go! Heather Jones follows through on an awesome backhand. 108 Girls ' Tennis Sweat, grunt! Aimee Miller nails a backhand return to her unfortunate Keep your eye on the ball! Janet Szrom shows us her picture perfect form as she sets up a forehand winner. Girls ' Tennis 109 Fancy Feet The 1989 boys soccer team lived up to St. Joseph soccer tradition. The team opened the season with indoor practices in early February and it was im- mediately apparent that the In- dians were going to miss the four graduating defenders and the loss of two starting mid- fielders. It is going to be a season for rebuilding, said boys coach Larry Patterson, I hope we can be competitive. The Indian squad went be- yond Coach Patterson ' s expec- tations. The team went 11-0-1, the only blemish coming when a sluggish Indian team tied a fired up Riley squad. The sea- son ended with St. Joe register- ing victories over arch-rival Adams and nemesis, Clay. The team was declared league champions and entered the city tournament as the favorites. After victories over Clay, War- saw, and a tight game with Ad- ams, the Indians were also city champions. The Indians entered the summer on their way to a state championship, also entering that tournament seeded first. The Indians proved to Coach Larry Patterson that they could be competitive. Varsity: Front row: B. Baumer, B. Pat- drick, Coach Giongne. Third row: S. terson, M. Jameson, C. Condry, P. Seckinger, M. Muempfer, K. Skurski, A. Kline. Second row: Coach Patter- son, C. Stigler, H. Lanser, B. Ket- chum, M. Palmer, S. Nolan, S. Gol- Forey, J. Gioletto, K. VanMeter, M. Aigotti, B. Nichols, D. Medow, R. VanBelle, R. Nelson, S. Quinn. Coach Freitag. Junior Varsity. Front row:G. Heren- deen, T. Wilson, B. Meese, B. Baumer. N. Utz, A. Place. B. Kiehm, S. Forry, K. Kiehm. D. Corella, L. Veldman. V. Dominello, R. Condy. Coach Kuitse; Coach Patterson, Coach Freitag, B. Sandler, S. Quinn, J. Frame. Snaggle! Sean Nolan picks off a Clay shot. a 110 — Boys ' Soccer Airborne. Ben Ketchum shows excel- lent form in a leaping volley. Defense. Matt Jameson stops a Misha- waka midfielder as Matt Aigotti looks on. On the Run. Tony Schirippa blazes by an off balance Trinity defender. Boys ' Soccer — 111 Flying High Meghan Walsh stretches herself to the limits at the high jump. Driving Ahead Adam Jones runs all alone after pushing ahead of his opp- pents. 112 Track Blazing Speed Thousands of years ago the original Olympic athletes chal- lenged each other in foot races. Now in 1989 the St. Joseph ' s boys and girls track team carry on this tradition. These teams came out and made some very impressive showings. The girls had a strong vari- ety of distance and sprint run- ners. With the new talent that they acquired in the freshmen and the old talent in the upper grades they made quite a good showing no matter who they ran against. Despite problems in the past the boys team came out with a very strong season full of im- provements and satisfaction. Mr. Teegarten and Mr. Berar- dis spent a lot of time prepar- ing the boys for their meets. All in all the St. Joseph ' s track teams may not draw in- credibly large crowds, but these runners put their all in what they do. They ' ve had a fun year and are looking for- ward to the future. Girls ' Track. First Row: Jackie Sar- gent. Lisa Stran, Mary Ward, Kara Ratliff, Meghan Walsh. Lynn Apple- gate, and Jenny Pajalcowski. Second Row: Lorilynn Hoffman, Cris Apple- gate, Meghan Ferril, Kelly Ferril, Car- man Ettl, and Amy Criniti. Third Row: Isabel Cardinas, Tonya Cabot, Jacqui McElroy, Ann Hurley, Bonnie Winsch, Stephanie Stigler, and Joanne Gallagher. Fourth Row: Katie Porter, Molly Flemming, Heather Smith, Tra- cy Mullen, Carrie Ruscowski, and JeanAnn Krizman. V , , Vv IHT- -l Boys ' Track. First Row: Brian Zim- mer, David Choinacky, Mike Con- naughton, Mike Faccenda, Paul Walsh, Joe DeCola, Adam Jones. Sec- ond Row: Scott Weincr, Chaun Holds- worth, Troy Ganzer, Matt Bickle, Ian Folley, Scott Beyeski, and Mr. Teegar- ten. Third Row: Mr. Barartus, Steve Tousaint, Phil Britain, Danny Yates, Pisith Sieu, Joe Emmerth, Edmund Ducharme. Last Row: Mitch Wheeler, Steve Wroblewski. Jason Sleeter, John Toussaint. John Steinhofer, Jimmy Vogl, Eric Demmer. That ' s Dedication Brian Zimmer puts everything he has into his throw. Track 113 Water Works In its second year of compe- tition, the boys ' swimming team suffered heavy losses. Al- though many of their strongest swimmers graduated or trans- ferred, this 1989 team stuck to- gether completing a truly spir- ited season. The natural talent on the team and the people who came back from last year gave us a strong base. Then we got a group of freshmen that pulled us together as a great swim team, said junior Deron Gerber. I agree that we formed a brotherhood. We were so uni- fied in our efforts, but alas, they were purely in vain, com- mented junior Ted Hartzer. The team worked hard all season. They practiced at the Rockne Memorial at Notre Dame under the coaching of Margaret Coffman and Father Fisher Near the close of a tough season, the swim team was fi- nally victorious at their last meet, thus ending with a 1-10 record. The fact that we pulled to- gether to beat an unseasonably good New Prairie team and will only lose one senior next year shows promise for the fu- ture, commented junior Eric Johnson. The feeling of optimism is shared with the rest of the team as they eagerly await the next season. Junior Todd Ro- zycki concluded that, even though we only won once, this season gave us and idea of the potential power at St. Joe. Boys ' Swim Team Paul Stearns, Eric Johnson, Rob Gaston, Tony Schirripa, Ted Hartzer, Deron Gerber, Todd Ro- zycki, Scott Gruszynski, Anton Rivera, Noel Ketchum. Jay Vervynckt, Luke Heller, Patrick O ' Malley, Assistant Coach Father Fisher, Head Coach Margaret Coffman. Looks cold! The swimmers contem- plate the depths of the seas as they await on the starting blocks for the meet to begin. 114 Boys ' Swimming Stretch! The St. Joe swimmers leap off the starting blocks in hopes to outreach their opponents, Mishawaka. How much farther? Eric Johnson sur- faces to take a breath during the breast stroke leg of the 200-meter medley re- lay. •  m • •  • m. % % % % % Vft Boys ' Swimming 115 The Masters The 1988-89 year was per- haps the most successful one in St. Joe ' s history. The Golf Team added to that success. The members of the golf team knew they had something good. With five returning varsity let- termen, the outlook was very bright. This may be the most solid team St. Joe has had. We felt very confident and ready to make a run for the state cham- pionship, said team captain Dom Saratore. The team quickly made it known that they were contend- ers by winning the Michigan City Invitational defeating sev- en top-twenty teams. That type of success continued through- out the season as the team posted an impressive 19 and 1 record and a final ranking of 12. On June 6, the team had to show the state what it could do. Sectionals finally came, and the Golf Team was ready. They definitely showed their ability as they became only the second St. Joe team to win sectionals. Unfortunately, the dream of a state championship never fully developed as the Golf Team faltered on the back nine at the regional tournament. Nevertheless, the Golf Team obviously had a wonderful sea- son and proudly represented St. Joe on the golf course. Water works. Disappointed and dis- gusted, Ted Hartzer looks for his shot gone astray into a nearby pond. ■I I 116 Golf Rough.n ,t. Senior Pete Same shows Nice §fc-fl Daye Krjzman smiles great composure under pressure as he kasure a( the q{ skillfully executes a shot out of the an extreme , dlfficu]t , ocatl0n deep rough. 1 ' ' 7t ' ' • ' 4 ' ' . « Golf 117 Go Team! Even before we had re- turned to school or the foot- ball pla yers had started practice and the cheerlead- ers were at a camp for cheerleaders who wish to ex- cel. They spent long hard, hours practicing and design- ing new routines. It was this hard work that made them the cheering squad that they were. Through the football sea- son and into the basketball season the cheerleaders filled the many Indian fans with spirit. With their happy smiles and loads of enthusi- asm, they kept the Indians fighting for another win. Their cheers helped lead us in a great community of In- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Angie Lightcap, Heidi Butler, Ann Amico, Melanie Smith, and Kelly Basney. dians. Through the rainy and cold nights, when the crowds were thin, the play- ers could hear the distant voices of our cheerleaders pushing them on to success. When there seemed to be no hope the cheerleaders were there hopeful and posi- tive. As I found from Lisa Dominello, This has been a really awesome year! There is alot of hard work, dedication and caring put into their job. They go through many long hard practices to work out their routines for the students en- joyment. These girls have put alot of themsevles into their cheering for the glory of the school. Varsity Cheerleaders Nichole But- ler. Wendi Speybroeck, Shannon Long. Kelly Krock, Kim Hankey. Jessica Coleman, and Lisa Domin- ello. Go St. Joe! J.V. cheerleaders Ann Amico, Kelly Basney, Melanie Smith, and Laurie Jaworski cheer on the Indi- an force. Ready for action. Here Kelly Kruk, Shannon Long, Nichole Butler, and Wendi Speybroeke cheer before a var- sity basketball game. 118 Cheerleaders Working towards perfection Kelly Kruk, Shannon Long, Melanie Smith, Clowning around. Shannon Long and Nichole Butler, Laura Jaworski, Wendi Speybroeck boost Kelly Kruk Wendi Speybroeck, Kim Hankey, and into the air. Melanie Smith and Luarie Ann Amico work hard to get it all to- Jaworski stand by ready to cheer. gether. Cheerleaders 119 Iff A.D. 1989 Band 122 Choir 123 Drama Club 124 Student Government 125 Quiz Bowl 126 Speech and Debate 127 National Honor Society 128 Junior Senior Leaders 129 Newspaper 130 Photography Club 132 Art Club 133 Students Against Drunk Driving 1 34 Hunger Abolition Corps 135 French Club 136 Spanish Club 137 Latin Club 138 German Club 139 Ski Club 140 Black Cultural Society 141 Chess Club 142 Eucharistic Ministers 143 Friends and Transfers 144 Science Club 145 Intramurals 146 LaCrosse Club 147 Yearbook Staff 148 Cashing in. Liz Schirmer, Kevin Kim, and Sarah Wilson run the prize table at the National Honor Society Hal- loween Party for the Mental Health Society. AND WAS GOOD Note Worthy Under the new leadership of Miss Cathy Austin, the band, still small, but still successful in the many different aspects they hold. Not only does Miss Austin conduct the St. Jo- seph ' s band, but she also con- ducts the Marian band. Be- cause of this, the two bands at times, combine for some games to play together. Mainly the St. Joseph ' s Marian games, but they met on other accounts also. The marching band kicks off the year by entertaining the crowds before each home game and again during halftime. During the time-outs, cheers helped played by the band keeps everyone going. The pep band shows the enthusiasum at the basketball games. They keep the players psyched and pumped up for the game and they also keep the crowd going in the support of the Indians. Not only does the St. Joseph ' s band play at these times, concerts, parades, and competitions are held through- out the year.Sr. Kristi Grant says, It was a really great ex- perience working with Miss Austin after three years of Mr. Huncler. One Freshman ex- plains, I was thinking the band to be bigger, but the size didn ' t really bother me much. The year was really fun and I ' m going to hate seeing the seniors leaving. Miss Austin explains her thoughts of her first year here at St. Joe con- ducting the band, Arriving here for my first year and sort of being thrown into the posi- tion of conducting has really been delightful. The band real- ly welcomed me and it was really great working with them and with the Poms. Mrs. Criniti also helped Miss Austin with the Poms. T T( he Band Back Row: Mindy Inabnit, Jenny Marvel, Lynn Applegate, Court- ney Mysliewic, Christa Seinberg, Shar- on Boyd, Kim Karczewski, Stacie Marvel, Vikki VanOverberg, Angie Gasko, Kris Bennet, Heather Ham- mock. Fouth Row: Brian Halloran. Tony Leonardo, Hope Simpson, Noel Ketchem, Joanne Gallagher, Mitch Wheeler, Adam Cytaki. Third Row: Al Welsch, Dave Bennett, Pat Cole, Chris Buckler, Tom Bullock, Andy Katis- rich, Kim DeHaze, Phil Briski. Second Row: Kathy Austin, PJ Daird, Angie Huntsicker, John Keating, Pete Ciero, Chris Derda, Amy Stephenson, Lisa Straan, Laura Williams, Patty Mur- phy, Andrea Free!. Front: Danielle Du- tio, Tonya Chrobat, Kristi Grant. Concert Time! Mitch Wheeler and Jo- anne Gallagher playing hard during the Spring Concert. Hard at Practice! The St. Joe and Marian Bands practice getting ready for Florida. 122 Band I Sing-A-Long Singing all together now! The choir has been under the direction of Mr. Matthew Hunckler for the past four years. Sr. Jenn Marvel says, Working with Mr. Hunkler for the full four years of my high school career has really been an experience. The choir not only sings li- turgical performances, but they also sing at concerts that are held here in our St. Jo- seph ' s gymnasium. Mr. Hunkler picks out pieces that are challenging and demands hard work from the choir members. It is constant prac- tice not only in the classroom, but also out of the room. Performing is probably the best part of being i n the con- cert choir. All of the practicing and hard work pays off, ex- plains Sr. Karen Lorton. Sr. Laura Panawicz adds, Most of the songs we sing are really interesting and can be really fun to perform. But since we have such a small choir, we can ' t do as much as we ' d like to do. Though the choir is small in number, the beautiful songs that are sung are accepted and loved by all who hear them sing. As one faculty member explains, Yes, the choir is small, but without them the Masses would be bare. It would almost like trying to have Mass without a priest. They contribute that much. Choir. Back row: J. Tepe, J. Kozuch, G. Deanto, M. McGowan, N. Gunn, K. Lorton, L. Panawitz, L. Heintzel- man. Second row: L. Feronne. J. Hart- man, J. Marvel, M. Rowe, K. Blakey, S. Kitkowski. Front row: H. Ham- mock, K. Scott, L. Hansen, R. Anthes, A. Napoli, J. Nichols, M. Klawinski, T. Gruber, M. Inabnit. Accompany music. Michelle Choi as- sists Liz Schrimer in the last all school Mass of the year. Singing all along. K. Lorton, S. Kit- kowski, T. Gruber, and H. Hammock sing proudly together at their Spring Concert. Choir 123 The World Is A Stage As always Drama Club was a group of enthusiastic indi- viduals who developed an acute sense of appreciation for acting. Headed by Anne Napoli:president, Liz Schirmer: vice-president, Sean Murphy: secretary, and Kelly Murphy: treasurer, this year ' s Drama Club had many memorable experiences. The three one act plays during the Fall were a great success. Clowning Around, written and directed by Jane Syburg, participated in the Thespian Mini Conference held at Cen- tury Center during the win- ter. Those involved in the play did a great job. Rachelle Anthes, Kiernan Cressy, and Sarah Hudgins were awarded for outstanding performance. Drama Club is a notable experience for newcomers be- cause participation is so es- sential. , says Kelly Murphy. She adds, Those who partici- pate learn to feel relaxed and at ease in front of people. According to Heather Smith, The meetings are the best part of Drama Club. We are able to actually have fun while also learning about act- ing. President Anne Napoli sums up her memories of Drama Club by saying For me the time during high school which was not taken up by my school work was taken up by drama. I went from a lowly freshman to be- ing an eighth semester senior and finally president of Dra- ma Club. It has been great!!! f. Drama Club Front Row: Sean Mur- phy , Tracy Gruber, Mario Borelli, Tom Bullock. Second Row: Angie Hunsinger. Laura Stran, Jenny Har- vey, Debbie Ceffalio, Troy Ganser. Rachelle Anthes, Sarah Hudgins, Anne Napoli, Liz Schrimer, McKenna Rowe. Third Row: Lisa Choinacky, Erin O ' Neil, Rob Britton, Stephanie Gallagher, Lisa Ferrone, Meghan Walsh. Look and Listen Kelly Murphy enthu- sastically tries to explain some very im- portant dramatical aspects to Rob Bayliss. Better watch out Bob Taylor look men- acing as he threatens Nathan Gunn while Adam Kline chills and Rob Bay- liss looks on. 124 Drama Club I rue Leaders 1 We really enjoy ourselves in the meetings this year. They ' re just so much fun. It is obvious that senior Mike Fa- cenda enjoys his position on Student Council, but he is not alone. Senior and Student Body Vice-President, Brian Zimmer commented that The whole group has fun, but we don ' t get so zany that nothing gets accomplished. The 1988-89 Student Coun- cil brought many great things to the St. Joe community. The cultural assembly held this fall was a great ' success. Aside from the cultural assembly, the Student Council also spent time on the intra-city high school exchange. Senior Rosie Riorden explained that The whole program is just so much fun . Overall, the 1988-89 Stu- dent Council made great gains for the entire school while thoroughly enjoying the work. Big Bass. This musician struts his stuff on stage at a cultural assembly for the student body. Coming together. The members of the Student Council receive recognition for their efforts. Well I think . . . Kevin Quinn puts in his two cents worth at one of the stu- dent government meetings. Student government. Front row: M. Beeler, P. Black, K. Blakey, K. Cressy, R. Riordan, M. Klawinski, T. Kala- maros, J. Schubert, J. Holland. Second row: K. Murphy, A. Hartzler. M. Con- naughton, T. Agostino, K. Kintz, K. Hankey, A. Amico, H. Lanser. A. Ni- gorski. Third row: K. Scott, J. Quinlan, J. Simeri, M. Faccenda, K. Harring- ton, J. Jewell, K. Cressy, S. Fredlake. Back row: M. Schaltz, J. Yaung, K. Rumely, B. Anzelc, B. Zimmer, J. Lawler, R. Kunzler. Student Government 125 Art of Words What do Humerous Inter- pretation, Dramatic Interpre- tation, Duo, Poetry Reading, Oratorical Interpretation, For- eign and Domestic Extempora- neous, Impromptu, Original Oratory, Discussion, and Broadcasting all have in com- mon? Well, ask any devoted Speech Team member. This year ' s Speech Team, under the leadership of team captain Jim Simeri, had a winning season. Erin Holloway, one of the team ' s devoted members, explains that Speech Team gives me the opportunity to take an objective look at my oral abilities. Senior Sara Eh- rich adds, It has helped my abilities in expressing myself in front of other people. With four years experience on the Speech Team, John Ceffalio says, Extemp has helped me learn more about world affairs than I ever wanted to know. The SJHS Debate Team also provides a myriad of com- petitions, including Lincoln- Douglas, Parliamentary de- bate. Under the direction of team moderator, Mrs. Bene- vich, the team has fared well in each of their debate meets. An active debator, Debbie Ceffa- lio, says that Speech Team has helped me learn to research and organize information quickly and effectively. Speech Team Member: Back Row: J. Wojtowicz, A. Rightly. E. Gutting, R. Wojtowicz, G. Ripple, A. Cochran, J. Simeri, K. Kim, Mrs. Benevich. Front Row: Mr s. Shearer, P. Donnelly, P. Ruscio. I. Cardinas, K. Kowalski, D. Cefalio. G. Matz. Lights, Camera, Action! Speech Team coach, Mrs. Scherer video tapes an im- portant speech. Getting Ready. Kevin Kim and John Cefalio give each other helpful advice on effective speech giving. 126 Speech And Debate Yea! Erik Schmidt, Jim Simeri, Adam Jones, and Ed Gutting anticipate yet another academic triumph. Exchanging Ideas. Mario Borelli and Jason Kraus discuss a plan of attack for the upcoming round. Quiz Bowl. Front Row: J. Kraus, H. Lancer, E. Schmidt, A. Jones, M. Sheyka, E. Gutting, J. Simeri, L. Schirimer, M. Borelli, Mr. Imler. Sec- ond Row: R. Karwowski, Mrs. Sumski, S. Wilson, N. Schuster, C. Neary. Know-It-All The St. Joe Quiz Bowl team started its fourth season this year with a bang. By beating Adams 460-160, and New Prairie 480-130, the team se- cured its regionally 1 ranked position from the start. With John Imler as team moderator, and Adam Jones and Jim Si- meri as co-captains, the team is expected to fare well this sea- son. Adam Jones comments on the team ' s success: I think by having three team members with three years experience, seven team members returning from the Quiz Bowl National Championships last year, and competing in various indepen- dant tournaments this year will provide the impetus needed to crush our opponents this sea- son, and return to the national championships in New Or- leans. Jim Simeri attributes this season ' s success to Mr. Imler saying, We have been so suc- cessful (a four year accumulat- ed record of 30-6) because of Mr. Imler ' s enthusiasm, devo- tion, and ceaseless efforts to create a winning team. Jason Kraus, affectionately termed Fred by his teammates, says that this year ' s team is quite different from teams in past years. There was much more unity this year. We really came together. We are faster, more confident, and much more uni- fied. With qualities such as experience, devotion, and uni- ty, the ' 88- ' 89 quiz bowl team had a record season. Like last year ' s team, the ' 88- ' 89 Quiz Bowl team hopes to go to the National Quiz Bowl compititions in New Or- leans. This year, however, they hope to better their nationally 18th ranked position. Quiz Bowl 127 Mind Over Mattef The National Honor Society this year was one filled with the hard work and good times that have become characteristic of this group of students. An aca- demically based organization, an N.H.S. membership isn ' t just a title bestowed upon an individual for his accomplish- ments; it is an honor earned by the student by showing charac- ter, leadership, and service. Community service is a man- datory and an extremely im- portant part of being in the N.H.S. ; it is the means by which the individual shows he possesses the qualities that en- abled him to become a mem- ber, commented N.H.S. Pres- ident Don Cho. This year ' s service activities included a Holloween party for the Mental Health Society, a blood drive, assisting with cho- lesterol testing in the malls, and other activities which have gained the organization great respect from the surrounding community. However, the Honor Society isn ' t just all business, it is filled with various social activities that bring the members closer to one another. Secretary Ka- tie Worthman says, The com- munity services are what we ' re all about, but the social activi- ties are important too because it unites us as a group on a level above just knowing each oth- er. Being a member of the Na- tional Honor Society requires a lot of hard work and dedica- tion. The activities are all per- sonally rewarding as well as fun. But, adds Rob Bayliss, The best part about being in N.H.S. is that it allows me to be near the greatest intellectu- al minds of the school. Senior members. Front row. H. We- ber, H. Heller, M. Majcwski, P. Saine, S. Kulesia, A. Jones, S. Burzynski, K. Cressy. Second row: K. Kim, S. Joyce, K. Weigert, T. Pycik, P. Black, R. Riordan, D. Erbele, E. Schirmer, J. Yaung. Back row: R. Wojtowicz, M. Borelli, B. Zimmer, J. Szrom, J. Todd, D. Cho, S. Wilson, K. Worthman. Junior members. Front row: K. Ros- signo, K. Kowalski, M. Kostielney, T. Dennis, C. Cho, J. Hammes, T. Skurski, S. Pinter. Second row: B. Ba- till. C. Neary, L. Hoffman, H. Do, J. Peli, B. Schindler, A. Rivera, T. Ro- zicki, G. Ripple, C. Cavanaugh. Back row: M. Sheyka, R. Bayliss, A. Kline, S. Nolan, G. Gallagher, A. Nicgorski. H. Lanser, B. Baumer, J. Giolitto. 128 N.H.S. Happy Birthday! Heidi Weber and Joyce Yaung show off their work after completing the birthday board, a well known N.H.S. service. Trick or Treat! N.H.S. members and helpers display their costumes after a night hard work at the annual Holloween Party. A little help from our friends. Tracy Pycik demonstrates to Rosie Riordan that Calculus can be a pretty tricky subject. Let there be light. Joe Giolitto lights his candle as a symbol of his induction into the N.H.S. as previous members look on. N.H.S. 129 Hilite-in This year ' s newspaper staff has- been hard at work produc- ing The Hi-Lite. The returning staff members have had to compensate for last years grad- uating seniors. Anne Marzolf, this year ' s news editor explains, This year has been radically different. It had to be our building year because of the graduating staff members, but we ' ve had a lot of help with new members. Miss Eggle- ston, this year ' s staff advisor, readily agrees. Cathy Rusnak says, Writ- ing for The Hi-Lite has been a great experience. It has taught ' me a lot about how the real newspaper works. Obviously the lack of experi- ence has not affected the news- paper. As usual it is not only informative, but also interest- ing. The articles were also wit- ty and explicit. The newspaper staff as a whole sums up the year by say- ing, The 88-89 newspaper staff was like a family. After meeting our deadlines, we sat sharing stories about taking roller coaster rides, eating at Pizza Junction, racing Steve back to school, mowing the lawn, watching Monty Python movies, buying grapes, poking fun at the Fry Guy, and a com- mon passion for journalism. Miss Eggleston concludes by saying, The newspaper staff was absolutely sublime. Newspaper staff Eric Wroblewski, Steve Colwell, Erin Holloway, Jessica Janicki, Jeff Mee, Matt Marzolf, Jen- ny Sawyer, Brad Lightcap, Amy Sopko, Anne Marzolf, Paul Walsh, and Mario Borelli. Hard at work Miss Eggleston smiles at some homurous articles written for the Hilite. IB fr i h - 130 Newspaper Looking studious. Seniors Steve Col- well, Brad Lightcap, Eric Wrowb- lewski, and Paul Walsh work frantical- ly to meet their upcoming deadline. Impressed with their work. Mario Borelli, Eric Wroblewski, Brad Light- cap, Miss Eggleston, Amy Sopko, Jen- ny Sawyer, and Anne Marzolf view the latest edition of the Hilite. Newspaper 131 Say Cheese The Photography Club has been a great success this year. They have had an extremely successful fund raiser. They taught new photographers how to print and to use their cam- eras better. The fund raiser was com- posed of a few volunteer San- tas and people sitting on his lap. These students would sit on Santa ' s lap tell him what they wanted and get their pic- ture taken. As Matt Jameson said about the fund raiser, It was really great! The Photography Club went on a fieldtrip to Isaac Walton Park. A few photographers packed up their zoom lens and a few rolls of film and spent a few hours wandering through the woods and t aking pictures. As Joe Magyar, a gold key winner in the regional scholas- tics, said, Photo Club helped me to appreciate nature not Hard at work. Deron Gerber working on some of his prints during a photog- raphy club meeting. Ho, Ho, Ho! Matt Jameson plays San- ta Claus with Rob Bayliss on his lap for the photography club fund raiser. only as nature, but as art. The experiences that they had helped them to expand their ability of artistic expression. Heidi Weber, president of pho- tography club, said, Photo- graphy Club has been a great outlet for my creativity. A major thing that this club did was to help first time pho- tographers to learn some new skills and helped the seasoned photgrapher fine tune their techniques. As Jessica Janicki observed, Photo Club helped me to expand my talents and increased my knowledge. This has been a great year for the people that make this club, they have met new people and gotten to know them really well. As vice-president Deron Gerber said, I ' ve had some great times with Mr. Kapsa and the crew, this hasn ' t just been a club its been a family. 132 Photo Club A little pen work Gerry Walling is hard at work on his psychadelic ink work. Everybody ' s a critic Troy Ganzer, Tricia Gallagher, and Kristi Scott analyse a piece of art done by one of their fellow art club members. Work oi Art Who says that the renas- saince is dead? It ' s alive and kicking in the St. Joseph ' s art club. The members of this club have been successful in many endeavors to expand their ar- tistic ability. The main thing that the art club has done this year was to paint the back- grounds for the fall play and the spring musical. Another thing that the art club did was to sell painted bells as a fund- raiser. They could pay for all of their art materials with these funds. The main thing that the art club did was to expand their art ability. Mrs. Hendricks helped the students to better their techniques and to help them to be better artists. As Mrs. Hendricks said the, pur- pose of the club is to encourage the arts in the school communi- ty and do this by keeping stu- dent art work in the cafeteria. Another thing they do to en- lighten the arts in St. Joseph ' s community is the annual art festival set up in the cafe annex displaying student art. Troy Ganzer said it well with these words. Art club is the tie that unites us into one great master- piece of life. Keeping it alive Art club members: Jessica Janicki, Amy Hill, Eric Glos- ter, Chris Fielding, Gerry Walling, Cristi Scott, Jenny Quinland, Christine Benevich, Tracy Porter. Mrs. Hen- dricks, Mary Beth Bullock, Nancy Pica, Jenny Borkowski, Mary Kulesia, and Penny Napper. Concentrating on the lines Tom Suit is working on his latest masterpiece. Art Club 133 Drive Right This year ' s Students Against Drunk Driving chapter at St. Joe has participated in a vari- ety of activities this year as in the years past. One well known activity was the Tie One On campaign which encouraged students not to drive drunk and was symbolized by a red ribbon tied to one ' s car. SADD ' s par- ticipation included television commercials featuring St. Joe and other students from the area high schools. Paul Seck- inger commented, It was fun to be on T.V. and the honor- able cause made it all the more worth it. St. Joe students also took part in the Celebrate Sober campaign during Prom and Graduation time. This time students agreed not to drink by signing a large poster and in return would receive discounts from area restaurants on Prom night. Other activities included contracts published in the school newspaper for students and their parents so that they would agree not to drink and drive, and guest speakers who talked about problems with al- cohol. President John Ponzo reflects, It ' s great to know that you can make a difference to the extent of saving lives. SADD. Front row: C. Blad, J. Ponzo, R. Bayliss, M. Jameson, B. Anzelc. Second row: Mrs. Simon, J. Kass, G. Kachur, P. McCourt, C. Radandt, K. Lamon, T. Ganser, P. Seckinger, T. Tying one on. Matt Jameson helps Bill Anzelc tie one on to his car signify- ing he won ' t drive drunk. Words of wisdom. SADD members lis- ten to one of the guest speakers on the subject of students and alcohol. Lavelle, M. Hardig, A. Sopko, J Yaung, J. Magyar, S. Bachert, C. Cho L. Hanson, C. Rusnak, M. Bachert. K Murphy. . 134 SADD A time for giving. Mary McNeil and Amy Sopko help load the cars deliver- ing the food raised over the food drive. Under control. Mrs. Hartzer makes sure everything goes according to plan for the Thanksgiving food drive. Hunger Abolition Corp. Front row: K. Kim, T. Dennis, P. McCourt, H. Trant, K. Rossigno, J. Hammes, C. Cho, D. Krizman, S. Waltz, S. Ros- signo, Mrs. Hartzer, L. Ambler, M. Klawinski, H. Heller. Back row: J. Wojtowicz, M. Kostielney, L. Bycraft, T. Mullen, H. Smith, M. Schaltz, A. Miller, J. Szrom, J. Ponzo. Feed the World The Hunger Abolition Corp tried to accomplish more than ever before this year in all its efforts. It began with the annu- al Thanksgiving food drive to help feed the poor in the local community by providing them with a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. HAC was successful in giving this service to more than eighty families, more than in years past. Another major drive was the Rice Bowl project which tried to raise money for local and worldwide hunger. Students would donate money during their period two classes for the cause. The money raised aver- aged out to about fifty cents per person per week, which amounted to quite a generous sum of money as a whole. Amy Sopko says, It ' s neat to know that our efforts actual- ly effect people around the world. Leadership was pro- vided by Mrs. Hartzer and President Robert Wojtowicz. The ultimate goal is to abolish hunger everywhere and it ' s good to know that St. Joe is helping in this goal. HAC 135 ()oh ; La T,a When in Rome, do as the Romans do, is an extremely well known addage. In the case of the St. Joseph ' s High School French Club, the saying would be When in French Club, do as the French do. There can be little doubt that the S.J.H. French Club lives by this say- ing. When I enter the room where French Club is being held on a given day, I experi- ence a marvelous transforma- tion take place within me. I honestly believe that I become a native Frenchman! exclaims French Club regular Adam Kline. Such testimony is com- mon place when talking to French Clubbers. All the mem- bers seem to feel this way about their beloved club, but there ' s even more to French Club. In the words of Club Vice-President Kevin Quinn, Our goal is to not only live the French life but to go out and make ourselves useful. French Club activities in- clude a bake sale, participation in the S.J.H. Language Olym- pics, enjoyment of various forms of French culture, and snacking at the meetings. Mod- erator and French Club guru Madame Dixon sums it up best saying, I love French Club. French Club Back row: T. Leonardo, S. Rossigno, C. Blad, J. Todd, E. Van- Waes, K. Quinn, C. Roummel, T. Py- cik, H. Trant, K. Murphy. Mrs. Dixon. C. Lane, and M. Blakey. Middle row. T. Ganser, M. Harlan, P. Emanoil, Y. Pinter, B. Kulesia, E. Nolan, J. Yaung, S. Goldrick, K. Rossigno, K. Worth- man, T. Gruber, S. Shinneman. L. By- craft. S. Pinter, S. Gruszynski, and E. Gloster. Front row: T. Rozycki, E. Johnson, T. Porter, M. McNeill, A. Wallace, E. Wallace, A. Sopko. M. Palmer, and T. Hartzer. Interested French Clubbers Madame Dixon flashes a smile for the camera while the French Club member wait anxiously for the meeting to begin. Work, Work, Work Mary McNeill shows that French Club isn ' t all play as she works diligently on a form of artis- tic impression. Todd Rozycki and Scott Gruszynski look on. 136 — French Club X. KiestflT To be in the Spanish Club is to be one with the Spanish culture and party in a very Spanish way. Those are the words of the all-knowing presi- dent of the Spanish Club, Don- ald Cho. It has become a well- known fact that Spanish Club is all that Don said it is and a great deal more. Not only do the members of the Spanish Club enjoy meeting and doing Spanish things, but they also add to the St. Joe environment with there many club activities. Some of those activities are a bake sale, nut vending, and other such typical club-type events. Led by their fearless moder- ator, Ms. Tyrrel, the Spanish Club members have been an in- tegral part in the St. Joe com- munity. Since I joined the Spanish Club, I feel like I truly belong, said Robert Bayliss, Jr. This seems to be the general consensus among the devoted members of the Spanish Club. In looking at the Spanish Club as a whole, one can easily see why the members enjoy it so much. The Spanish Club provides a wonderful vehicle for our Spanish students to have good clean fun and learn at the same time. Like the oth- er language clubs, Spanish Club is definitely a valuable part of the S.J.H.S. communi- ty- Spanish Club: K. Kowalski, J. Szrom, Sue Kulesia, C. Ettl. Dina Huyvaert, H. Smith, J. Schubert. HI Delgado, L Alba, J. Harvey, L. Lacopo, I. Car- denes, A. Garcia; R. Badics, S. Gal- lagher, C. Soos, L. Hanson, J. Kass, B. Riordan, L. Limborg, A. Kachur, B. Lightcap. Profits! Club members busy tabulating the profits accumulated by the Spanish Club Bake Sale. Spanish Club — 137 Quite a Ctnfr The 1988-1989 Saint Joseph German Club was headed by seniors: Heidi Weber, presi- dent, Heather Jones, tresurer, Adam Jones, head of cultural affairs, and junior, Bridgit Ba- till, secratary. The club was very involved in competitions and conventions as well as community activities. They started off the year by attend- ing the Oktoberfest in Michi- gan City. In December, they could be found singing Christ- mas carols to the nuns at Holy Cross convent and celebrating the season traditionally, with Saint Nicholas. The club the packed up and headed to the annual state convention at In- diana University-Bloomington where they brought home nu- merous awards. During the day, they participated in spell- ing, dictation and quiz bowl contest. As well as a cookie baking contest and they played the German board game, Muhle. They also attended seminars on German speaking countries and cultural experi- ences of people who have been to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. They topped off the evening with a dance con- test, where they all dressed up and learned to dance the waltz and polka. Lorilynn Hoffman likes attending conventions be- cause, In the process of hav- ing fun, we learn a lot about language and culture. When asked why she en- joyed being in German Club, Heather Jones stated, Ger- man Club is the most involved language club in our school. Our members enthusiastically participate in activities such as caroling, state conventions, and local competions. It ' s in- credible how many bright stu- dents are German students. It ' s quite a club! German Club. Front row: K. Ratliff, S. Weber, T. Gauss, H. Jones, H. Weber, S. Stigler. Second row: K. Kim, B. Ba- till, K. Kindig, C. Neary, L. Hoffman, D. Krizman, C. Rusnak, M. Bachert, Mrs. Bomer, Mrs. Weber. Back row: B. Patterson, P. Kuzmich, S. Quinn, M. Sheyka, K. VanMeter, T. Lavelle. Hot legs! Lorilynn Hoffman and Kregg VanMeter dance together at the annual German convention in Bloo- mington. 138 German Club Got a light? Frau Bomer lights the Christmas candles on the Christ- mas tree at the annual Christmas party. Playing a part. Seniors Heidi Weber and Denise Erbele practice their skit before the annual German convention. German Club 139 Snow Fun Off to the slopes! Another year begins for the St. Joseph ' s ski club. On the average day the ski club loads the school bus at 3:15 and heads out to the Swiss Valley Ski Lodge with the very enthusiastic ski members. Some of these mem- bers are extemely experienced skiers while others are just learning the sport of skiing. Becky Klosowski says, The bus trip takes about an hour, but it is usually a lot of fun! When everyone arrives to the lodge, tickets are rushed to be bought and slopes are ready to be skiied. Most of the members have their own equipment,but some rent the ski equipment from Swiss Valley. Most of the rented equipment is old and used,but it is still able to be skiied with. As one ski member said, I ' m not a very good skier,so I ski on the bunny hills . But surprisingly enough, I saw a lot of other St. Joe ski members snow plowing there too!! With the weather as cold as it has been, the ski members are able to take a break from their long journeys on the ski slopes, by going into the warm and cozy lodge and thawing out from the snow and ice. The ski members sit in front of the warm fire- place drinking cocca with marshmallows and reminesing about their skiing experiences. As one devoted ski member claims, There is always a lot more to do in the St. Joe ski club than just ski!! Ski Club. Back row: R. Klosowski, K. Klosowski, D. Weiner, M. Ryan, T. Feeny, B. Lamby , C. Laffter, P. Stearns. Second row: A. Gasko, C. Steinburg, A. Chizmar, R. Kuruzar, C. Louis, R. Condy, J. Harvey, M. Sulli- van, A. Farrar, S. Hurcomb, A. Her- man. Front row: A. Hunsicker, C. Wallace, H. Wallace, S. Fredlake, K. Cressy, C. Frucci, P. David, C. Bene- vich, B. Patterson, P. Lu, N. Utz. Load Up! Brenden Patterson loads his equipment on the bus for the ski trip with his fellow members. You ' re Late! Three Ski Club members hurry to load their equipment and anx- iously wait to take off. I tfBM 140 Ski Club rhilmreH C;hih 1 Under the new leadership of MayLee Johnson, the Black Cultural Society (BCS) is look- ing forward to many new and rewarding projects. These pro- jects are aimed at the projec- tion of a positive image of the black students of St. Joseph ' s High School. A major endeav- or was the Black History pre- sentation which was in Febru- ary. This included a few of the black students that roled- played the casts from act 1 of Raisin in the Sun. It started off in the fifties at a poor apart- ment owned by a underprive- ledged black family. The plot basically revolves around what to do with the insurance mon- ey. Many proposals were pro- posed and the right choices were made. The play ended as a success. Other members that participated in the presenta- tion were: Kristi Grant, Andre Baul, Beth Buchanan, Autumn Gill, Elisa Cottonham, Lisa Hansen, Robert Brittion,and Kelly Ray. Others that partici- pated in the program were: the New Salem Baptist Choir, and the St. Hedwig Outreach Cen- ter children. Another one of the activities that took place in February were the Soul Food tasting to help the BCS raise money. They raised thirty-five dollars. From chicken to pies, a variety of foods were prepared by the BCS members and their par- ents. The BCS worked at the St. Hedwig Outreach Center for underpriveledged children. They worked with them as a service project. MayLee John- son explains, I really feel that it was good for both the chil- dren at the center and the stu- dents. They really had fun and helped out at the same time!! A club member explains how she feels about BCS, With the minority of black students that we have here at St. Joe, we need to form a group to unite us and to allow us to form a common bond — something no one can take away from us, our pride in ourselves and our col- or!! Proudly playing Kristi Grant plays Black is the Color on her flute at the BCS program. New Leader! The new and proud leader of the BCS is MayLee John- son. B.C.S. Back row: J. Johnson, R. Holmes, A. Baul, C. Stepney. Second row: L. Hansen, J. Newbill, Jim Stone, K. Grant, J. McElroy, S. Evans, E. Cottonham, R. Britton, J. Sawyer, Miss Medley, K. Ray. Front row: May- Lee Johnson, P. Cushing. Black Cultural Society 141 Good Moves Concentrate. Move. Coun- termove. Such are the actions that a group of St. Joseph ' s students engage in every Thursday. Chess is not a game for the intellectual midgets of our time. It stimulates my mind that so often lies dor- mant, while playing football , says member Bill Anzelc. Pres- ident of the club Robert Kowalski says, It is actually a very exciting game. Brother Robert wishes that more people would start to at- tend the meetings. Chess club provides an oppurtunity for High School students to meet each other in a pleasant atmo- sphere, while at the same time stimulating their minds. It is also fun, says Adam Kline. Fun and mental activity with the added benefit of mew peo- ple to converse with. Come on let ' s go to Chess Club. The Movers Brother Robert, Mike Ur- banski, Robert Kowalski, Mark Ciece- liski, Sarah Wilson. Let us pray. Father Fisher conducts Mass for the St. Joseph school commu- fN nity. 142 Chess Club v 1 if i 4 J : r in ti m - Keeping Faith At times I wish I was Cath- olic so I could partake in this glorious culmination of faith in our school community. says junior Adam Klein. The eucharistic ministers was one of St. Joseph ' s most popular groups. It provides a forum for visually expressing your faith to other students, said senior Bill Anzelc. Joy Kueltjes says, I really enjoy giving bits of my faith to those who come to my eucharist sta- tion. I only wish I could do it more often. One freshmen leader says, One of the high points on my year is seeing stu- dents visably sharing their faith with one another. It is a time when class barriers are broken down and the students become one. I can ' t be a eu- charistic minister because I ' m not a Catholic, but I think that it ' s good, says junior Rebecca Hanson. The liturgy is an ex- perience that is unique to this type of school, says Tracy Mullen, I think it ' s good that they let the students partici- pate. ■ Eucharistic Ministers. Front Row: D. Boulac, K.Blakey, H.Jones, K.Cressy, A.Miller, T.Pycak, J.Miller, M.Woods, B.Kulesia, K.Scott. Second Row: Father Fisher, P.Black, T.Nagy, T.Skurski, R.Riorden, H.Trant, A.Tragesser, P.McCourt, K.Rossigno. Spreading The Word. Kiernan Cressy shares The Good News with the St. Joseph ' s student body during an all school liturgy. Third Row: Mr.Chandler, K.Worth- man, M.Sheyka, B.Wojtowicz, K.Kim, K.Kowalski, J.DeCola, C.Neary. Fourth Row: L. Ambler, S. Waltz, S.Kulesia, D.Erbele, S.Quinn, A.Reiner, M.Kostielney, R.Tagon, S.Pinter. Eucharistic Ministers 143 New hacea Need help finding your classes, worried that your classes will be too tough, scared that you won ' t know anyone. Well, you ' re in luck, St. Joe offers an organization for those new to our school, called Friends and Trans- fers. Friends is headed by seniors Tina Barrier, Chris Deluca, Sarah Hudgins, Brad Light- cap, Amiee Miller, and Tracy Pycik. Along with the help of club moderator, Mrs.Simon, the club provides a support sys- tem for transfers. They regu- larly attend meetings where they discuss problems that the students are presently having and to provide support for each other. Friends encourages the Transfers to become involved in the many extra-curricular activities which St. Joe has to offer. Junior Rebecca Hanson comments: That with the help of Friends, I fit right into the school both socially and aca- demically. Chris Benevich puts the clubs goals in perspective, It ' s really fulfilling for me to help transfer students because I have gone to many differant schools myself, and I know how it feels to be exposed to a new enviroment, not knowing any- one and leaving a whole life behind. It feels good to know that I am helping the transfers to adjust to this new situation. Hahn, T. Gauss. R. Hansen, H. Trant, C. Kloska, M. Harlan. J. Elwell, M. :mming. New Experiences Mrs. Simon talks with Els Van Waes about the differ- ences between schools in Belgium and America. 144 Friends Transfers School Spirit Carol Cho, Rebecca Hanson, Todd Rozycki, and Brian Baumer paint signs to show school spirit. W 1 1 1 S L. 4 % 1 1 1 Senior Leaders Sister Mary Ann, K.Rumley, H. Jones, K. Worthman, J. Sawyer, S. Kulesia, A. Marzolf, J. Dettling, M. Klawinski, K. Kruk, S. Goldrick, J. Holland, M.Connaughton, D. Teamor, K. Lorton, T. Augustino, E. Holloway, E. Schmidt, T. Rush, K. Van Meter, B. Anzelc, K. Blakey, K. Cressy, S. Hirshler, P. Black. T. Pycik, J. Szrom, E. Zych, K. Kim, M. McNeil, A. Sopko, H. Weber, R. Anthes, H. Heller, K. Quinn, T. Cor- corn, C. Deluca, B. Zimmer, K. Wei- gert, B. Lightcap, A. Miller, K. Mars- lander, K. Jones, R. Riordan, and D. Rafmski. T .eader ship The Junior and Senior Lead- ers program is a major organi- zation in the St. Joe communi- ty. Started by Sister Mary Ann and Brother Bob as a training program, it grew to include both Juniors and Seniors. The training to become a Junior-Senior leader began in the summer with an overnight at Lemans Acadamey to dis- cuss what it means to be a lead- er and what responsibilities come along with the job. The activities included veiwing a lecture series by Mark Schar- enbroich titled Choose to Lead. The school year began with Freshman Orientation Day. The juniors organized activi- ties to help ease the process for the incoming freshman. The Juniors and Senior Leaders conducted tours, answered questions, and entertained the freshman during their first day at St. Joe. Throughout the year the Juniors helped with prob- lems that the freshman faced. Sister Mary Ann, the pro- gram Moderator said, At St. Joe we try to promote that leadership is not just holding an office, leadership is putting it into action how you care for other people. Joking Around! Sister Mary Ann jokes with Kevin Lorton, while talking about responsibilities of being a senior lead- er. Junior Senior Leaders 145 „ _ „ _, . ., , „ , ,. Running with the Ball. Ryan Kuruzar Pep Talk Coach Mark Healy gives the fie , d , ooking for a team a few encouraging words. r . New Beginningi Lacross had an eventful first season at St. Joe this year, with team capitan, Junior Sean Murphy lead- ing the way. Starting a new athletic team at St. Joe was no easy task. Sean Murphy says, Since Lacross is a growing sport many local high schools didn ' t have teams. Thus, St Joe played such schools as Loyola of Chicago and Culver. As John Ponzo said, One heck of a workout. Yet every- body on the team agrees with Sean Murphy said, We ' ve had a good but rough first year, we have some strong juniors and it looks like, with the quick spread in grade schools, we have some good incoming freshman propects, so we have potential for a great second season. They have had some really excellent times. The team has put a lot of their time into this new sport. As John Kuruzar said, We ' ve has a really in- teresting year. At our first game we didn ' t know what a field looked like, but happy to say, everyone is still alive. Lacross Team Row 1: Kyle Harring- Mark Healy, John Kruzar, Pete ton, Tony Petrella, Sean Murphy, Kuznich, Mike Ryan, Dave Fiorillo, Ryan Kruzar, Matt Marzolf, Patrick j hn Ponzo, Eric Johnson, Mark O ' Malley, Josh Johnson, Andy Bull- Harlan, Brian Jaroszewski, Matt ock, Jason Elwell. Row 2: Coach Nelson, Anton Rivera. 146 Lacrosse Tbe Champs. Basketball winners Tim Ka- lamaros, Eric Wroblewski, Marty Degraff, Kris Kintz, Dominick Saratore, and John Stevens. Set the Ball! Jim Simeri concentrates on the ball while team mates Kiernan Cressy and Sean Goldrick cheer him on. Team Wort The intramural program at St. Joe was a success once again this year. In the fall numerous students formed teams and competed with one another in football. They played games so that one team could gain the honor of being the champi- ons and get a crack at going up against the much her- alded faculty force. Howev- er, this year the students proved no match for the fac- ulty all-stars, losing the bat- tle. With the winter came basketball intramurals, and once again the students banded together to form teams to compete. The sport was dominated this year by mostly senior teams. One of which became the winners of the tournament. The team consisted of Tim Kala- maros, Eric Wroblewski, Marty Degraff, Kris Kintz, Dominick Saratore, and John Stevens. Finally, in the spring in- tramural teams competed in volleyball. Rachelle Anthes said, I like volleyball the best of all the intramural sports because a lot of peo- ple get to play at a time and it ' s not as competitive. Intramurals 147 Making It Good Matt Jameson fiercely chops a folding chair with a sturdy pica ruler. Bill Anzelc chuckles quietly to himself. Why? We know not. Ice-T blares obnox- iously from someone ' s radio. Deron Gerber flexes his biceps and we mock him. Mrs. Jemie- lity is nowhere to be found, and Don Cho ' s hair is still growing. Is this an inspiration from God Almighty? Well, maybe . . . The yearbook staff is, with- out a doubt, an asset to our society in all that it stood for, in all that it stands for, in all that it did, and in all that it forgot to do, says Adam Kline. The truth is, yearbook is not all fun-and-games. Between periodic checks by advisor Mrs. Jemielity, idle threats by chief editor Don Cho, and hot pieces of gossip, a considerable amount of work is done. After I actually joined the yearbook staff, I realized how much work it takes, and how much preparation and effort goes into meeting all the dead- lines, remarked Katie Worth- man. Yes, many ugly misconcep- tions have been formed — ru- mors of yearbook staffers do- ing nothing, just sitting around. This is obviously a horrid lie — or maybe a half-truth! Writing copy, designing layouts, typing captions, cropping pictures, and shooting film are just a few jobs done by our dedicated (and not-so-dedicated) year- book staffer s. When I signed up for year- book, I thought I knew what I was getting into ... I was wrong! admits Heidi Weber, photo editor. The work started in the sum- mer of 1988 when three of the staffers attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. For two weeks, Carol Cho, Heidi We- ber, and Joyce Yaung slaved away writing and snapping. It was an incredible amount of work, but it was worth it. We met a lot of people and it turned out to be a blast! com- mented Carol Cho. Once the school year began, the first task was to develop a theme. After a day of brain- storming, Adam Kline experi- enced a vision from the Lord. ... And It Was Good became our theme and motto for the 1988-89 school year. Now the yearbook work took off. After scrabling for quotes and pictures, fighting for turns on the computer, and basically working our fingers to the bone, deadlines were fi- nally met. Ted Hartzer sums it all up by saying, I think it ' s safe to say that for us, members of the yearbook staff, yearbooking is our life and collectively we have gelled into a journalisti- cally-minded machine. Yearbook staff. Front row: Tracy Mul- len. Heidi Weber, Carol Cho, Ted Hartzer. Back row: Alison Tragesser. Kristi Grant, Matt Jameson. Bill An- zelc, Deron Gerber. Don Cho. 148 Yearbook Busted! Adam Kline gets caught red- handed shrugging off the his duties and responsibilities as a yearbook staffer. Hard at work. Matt Jameson taunts and torments Bill Anzelc as he tries to do his yearbook calculus assignment. Almost done. Yearbook being the last period of the d ay, it ' s often difficult to get through, as Tracy Mullen finds out. Yearbook 149 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Blakey Jack Blakey Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Karen and Marc Lynch John J. Majewski Richard K. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. William Aitkens Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Pilot Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goldrick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zych Susy Childs Mrs. Sandra Pilot Mr. R. Kent Rowe Mr. Bradley ' s Vocations Classes Lynn Applegate David Applegate Br. Robert Dierker Joyce Yaung Anonymous Friend Tom and Cindi Pilot Girls ' Athletic Director and Chemistry Miss Medley and English teacher Mr. Gerencher seem to be relaxed and ready to turn in final grades when they meet outdoors in June! Pilot Associates Mr. and Mrs. G. Kinyon Mr. and Mrs. Brock Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Miller Majorie F. Fink Nancy Todd Mary Ann Zimmer Robert Todd The Deff Botts Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chrobot The Napoli Family Judith M. Hirschler Mrs. and Mrs. Cas Pikuza Terry and Nancy Gerber Mr. Jim Beckham Mr. Raymond Patnaude McDonald Studios Mr. Glenn Rousey Mr. Patrick Weil Mrs. Barbara Jemielity Martin ' s Supermarkets Count On Us Tricia Gosc, Jon Binder and Tina Barrier, Saint Joseph ' s students serving you at Martin ' s Super- market. Congratulations to the Class of ' 89 150 — Ads • TV £ r -l f J. R. Fox Jewelers since 1929 Special Order Work Engraving Diamond Setting Ring Sizing Repair Work Gold Plating Custom Designing and Remounting If you can ' t buy it — we make it. Broadmoor Shopping Center 1225 E. Ireland Rd. 291-5700 Mon-Fri: 10AM- 6PM Sat:10AM-5PM K-Mart Plaza 4714 W. Western Ave. 232-6656 Mon-Fri: 9AM- 6PM Sat: 10AM-5PM MOUNTINGS — WATCHES — APPRAISALS — INVITATIONS DIAMONDS — GOLD BUYING John R. Zack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glon Marilyn Marzolf Mr. and Mrs. Gary Condry Heidi Weber John and Lori Weber Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Wojtowicz Nancy and Jack Pycik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lisa Pycik Lori Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Kintz Christine Schubert George and Mamiella Brown Els VanWaes Ronald Schubert Hank Reiter Loretta Ritschard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Mrs. O ' Meara Mr. and Mrs. Edmund White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bouschard Zwierzynski Marathon Road Runner Inc. Audrey Joyce Joe and Karen Heintzleman Hover Trucking Dr. and Mrs. Brian Saine Stephen and Jonathon Saine Kenny ' s Marathon Ken and Sue Goralczyk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar Mr. Grant Mr. Theodore Tragesser Mrs. Pam Bernhard PJ, Sue and Carly Vandewalle Jane Goldsberry Tom and Joyce Sopko Robert and Nadine Boyd Cathy Austin The Butler Family Dave and Mary Worthman Donald G. Cressy Patricia Cressy Karen Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Kanczuzewski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rafinski Mr. and Mrs. Wray Mr. and Mrs. Browne Lee, Karen and Amy Hicks Sue Uhran The Paul Family Next Generations Mrs. and Mrs. Klawinski] Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols Edward and Melinda Wesolowski West ' s Nursery and Landscape Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Cressy and Everett Makielski ' s Art Shop Gerald and June VanOverberghe Aunt Janet and Uncle Jack Van Overberghe Builders Ads— 151 Student Government Association Congratulations! SJHS Class of 1989 i !TJlNi - ad. 1989 152 — Ads AncF If Was Good 53 A.D. 1989: AND I T WAS GOOD A Auger, Gretchen 049 Avrett, Bradley 045, 065, 091 Agostino, Tony 017, 049, 084, 125, 145 Aigotti, Matt 065, 110, 111 Alba, Lorena 049, 053, 137 Albert, Michael 065, 103 Ambler, Erin 075 Ambler, Laura 049, 135, 143 Ameriks, Michael 075, 091 Amico, Ann 065, 118, 119, 125 Anastasio, Esteban 065 Anderson, Andre 049, 084 Anderson, Gena 074 Anderson, Michael 075 Andres, Dennis 074 Anthes, Rachelle 020, 021, 049, 051, 056, 123, 124, 145 Antisdel, Roger 065, 073 Anzelc, Bill 013, 015, 017, 049, 056, 072, 125, 134, 145, 1 48, 149 Applegate, Kristine 070, 093, 113 Applegate, Lynn 049, 057, 094, 095, 113, 122 Arizemendi, Nellie 075, 088, 099 © Bachert, Mary 070, 134, 138 Bachert, Susan 023, 039, 049, 094 134 Badics, David 075 Badics, Richard 065, 137 Ballatore, Brett 049, 097 Ballew, Gregg Marie 070 Bankowski, Nikole 075 Barrette, Kristin 065 Barrier, Tina 039, 049 Basney, Kelly 070, 118 Batill, Bridget 065, 128, 138 Batill, Nicole 075 Bauer, Brett 065 Baul, Andre 049, 141 Baumer, Brian 065, 067, 110, 128 145 Bayliss, Rob 020, 021, 065, 090, 091 124, 128, 132, 134 Beaton, Jennifer 075, 099 Beeler, Margaret 017, 070, 094, 095, 125 Beidinger, Kelly 065 Bencsics, Joel 070 Benevich, Christina 065, 086, 087, 133, 140 Bennet, Kris 075, 122 Bennett, Dave 122 Berger, Michael 070, 104 Berger, Tammie 049 Bevill, Melinda 065 Beyeski, Scott 113 Bickel, Matthew 065, 093, 113 Bieschke, Paul 075 Bilello, Michael 070 Binder, David 049 Binder, Jon 049 Black, Carol 070 Black, Paula 025, 049, 088, 125, 128, 143, 145 Blad, Christopher 070, 134, 136 Blain, Andrew 070 Blakey, Katy 010, 013, 015, 021, 050, 056, 123, 125, 143, 1 45 Blakey, Megan 075, 136 Borelli, Mario 050, 124, 127, 128, 130, 131 Borkowski, Greg 075 Borkowski, Jennifer 070, 133 Boulac, Deborah 013, 050, 056, 088, 106, 143 Boulac, Dyan 065, 106 Boulanger, Amie 075 Boulanger, Michael 065 Boyd, Sharon 050, 057, 094, 122 Bradley, Leslie 075 Briski, Phil 122 Brittain, Eric 075, 084 Brittain, Phillip 070, 113 Britton, Robert 075, 084, 103, 124, 141 Brown, Cananero 050 Brunette, Christine 065 Bryant, Jenny 065 Buchanan, Beth 070 Buchanan, Matt 075, 084 Buck, John 050 Buckler, Chris 122 Bullock, Andy 146 Bullock, Mary 065, 133 Bullock, Stewart 075 Bullock, Thomas 070, 122, 124 Burzynski, Mary 070 Burzynski, Susan 031, 050, 128 Busby, Paul 065 Buscetta, Sharon 075 Butler, Heidi 070, 118 Butler, Nichole 050, 118, 119 Butler, Thomas 050 Butzbaugh, Alexa 023, 050, 094 Bycraft, Laura 070, 086, 135, 136 Cabot, Tonya 113 Cahir, Matthew 065, 084 Callander, Heather 050 Calogeras, Jennifer 065, 086 Cardenas, Isabel 075, 086, 113, 126, 137 Carey, Erin 019, 070 Carrizales, Angelina 065 Carver, Chris 075, 076, 097 Cavanaugh, Amy 075 Cavanaugh, Christine 065, 128 Cavinder, Thomas 065, 097 Cavinder, Todd 075 Ceffalio, Debbie 075, 124, 126 Ceffalio, John 050, 126 Cenova, Judy 065, 088, 099, 106, 107 Challis, Christy 050 Champlin, Clay 050 Champlin, Martha 065 Chapkin, Amy 065 Childs, Allen 065 Chismar, Andy 075, 084, 140 Chismar, Michael 065, 084, 104, 105 Cho, Carol 065, 128, 134, 135, 145, 148 Cho, Don 025, 050, 128, 148 Choi, Michelle 070, 123 Choinacky, David 050, 093, 113 Choinacky, Lisa 075, 124 Chrobot, Steve 075, 084 Chrobot, Tonya 070, 122 Chrzan, Nicole 070, 094, 144 Cicero, Peter 050, 093, 122 Ciesielski, Lorita 075 Ciesielski, Mark 070, 142 Ciesiolka, Jill 070, 088, 099 Cochran, Alex 065, 126 Cole, Pat 122 Coleman, Jessica 065, 118 Colpaert, Lori 066, 106 Colpaert, Mark 075, 097, 104 Colwell, Steve 050, 130, 131 Condry, Craig 050, 110 Condy, Ryan 075, 140 Connaughton, Mary 070, 086 Connaughton, Mike 050, 097, 113, 125, 145 Conroy, Kerry 070 Cooper, Darren 052 Corcoran, Laura 052 Corcoran, Tom 052, 097, 145 Corella, Charles 070, 084 Corella, Michelle 070 Cornells, Jon 075, 084, 103 Cottonham, Elisa 066, 141 Cramer, John 066 Cressy, Kiernan 013, 052, 057, 125, 128, 143, 145, 147 Cressy, Kim 075, 077, 140 Criniti, Amy 017, 070, 086, 113 Crowell, Jenny 031, 052 Cushing, Patricia 052, 141 Custer, Dave 052, 057, 084 Custer, Mark 070, 084 Cytacki, Adam 070, 122 © Daird, PJ 122 Dandurand, Jennifer 075 David, Patrick 076, 140 Deamer, Eric 076, 1 13 Decola, Jeri 066, 143 Decola, Joseph 070, 084, 113 Decraene, Eric 070, 084, 103 Dedonato, Gina 123 Degraff, Martin 040, 066, 084, 104, 105, 147 DeHaze, Kim 122 Delgado, Helena 052, 053, 137 Deluca, Chris 052, 063, 084, 144, 145 Dennis, Angela 076, 088, 099 Dennis, Tina 066, 099, 106, 128, 135 Derda, Christopher 066, 122 Dettling, Jay 052, 097, 145 Devon, Ryan 076 Diedrich, Elaine 070, 094 S4 TndRX Dlugosz, Kathryn 071, 088 Do, Hung 066, 128 Dobski, Bernard 071, 100 Dolniak, Jeremy 017, 052, 084 Dominello, Lisa 023, 066, 118 Donnelly, Margaret 071, 126 Donoho, Mark 052 Dougherty, Katherine 076, 086 Downey, Kevin 076, 084, 103 Drajer, Susan 071 Drevs, Katherine 076, 099 Drost, Nicholas 076 Drury, Laura 052 Drury, Matthew 071 Ducharme, Edmund 071, 113 Ducharme, Lynette 076 Duncan, Molly 066 Dutoi, Danielle 052, 122 Dyczko, Tim 052 = Early, Kristi 052 Eberhart, Scott 052 Ehrich, Sara 017, 052, 056, 063, 089 Elia, Jason 066, 104, 105 Elwell, Jason 066, 144, 146 Emanoil, Pam 066, 136 Emmerth, Joe 1 13 Emmerth, Joseph 071 Erbele, Denise 018, 023, 025, 052, 086, 128, 139, 143 Erhardt, Shane 42, 052 Ettl, Carmen 076, 086, 113, 137 Evans, Stephanie 066, 141 Everett, Eddie 054 Farrar, Adam 076, 097, 104, 140 Farrell. Colleen 076 Farrell, Kelly 076, 086 Farwig, Nancy 066 Feeney, John 071, 140 Ferrero, Lisa 076, 099 Ferri, Tony 071, 084, 103 Ferril, Kelly 113 Ferrill, Meghan 071, 113 Ferrone, Lisa 071, 123, 124 Fielding, Chris 084, 133 Fillmore, Stephen 076 Fiorillo, Dave 146 Fisher, Molly 071 Fitzpatrick, Colleen 076 Fleming, Donna 066 Fleming, Heather 42, 076, 144 Flemming, Molly 113 Flynn, Kelly 071, 086 Foley, Ian 076, 084, 097, 113 Forry, Shannon 071, 084, 110 Forry, Shawn 071 Frame, Jeffrey 071 Frascella, Maria 076 Fredlake, Michelle 076. 086, 125, 140 Freel, Andrea 076, 122 Frucci, Christina 076. 140 Frydrych, Gary 076 Futa, Keith 066, 097 Faccenda, Mike 054, 113, 125 Farkas, Troy 066 Gadacz, Jeffery 066 Gadacz, Kathryn 071 Gallagher, Gregory 066, 084, 104, 128 Gallagher, Joanne 041, 071, 093, 113, 122 Gallagher, Patricia 066, 093, 133 Gallagher, Stephanie 054, 124, 137 Gallagher, Zachary 071, 100 Ganser, Troy 066, 113, 124, 133, 134, 136 Garboden, Sarah 066 Garcia, Angelica 071, 137 Garrison, Amy 076 Gartner, Sy 071 Gasko, Angela 076, 122, 140 Gasko, Christopher 033, 071, 100 Gaston, Rob 054, 114 Gatt, Mike 054 Gerber, Deron 043, 066, 114, 132, 148 Gill, Autumn 071 Giolitto, Joseph 066, 110, 128, 129 Gladish, Michelle 008, 076, 086 Gloster, Brian 076, 084, 097, 104 Gloster, Erik 066, 133, 136 Goldrick, Sean 035, 054, 110, 136, 145, 147 Goldrick, Shaheen 066, 144 Goralczyk, Jeff 047, 054, 084 Grant, Kristi 017, 054, 086, 122, 141, 148 Griffee, Heather 054 Griffin, Rachel 071 Grippo, Frank 054, 104 Gruber, Jay 066, 084, 085, 097 Gruber, Jeffrey 071 Gruber, Tracy 066, 123, 124, 136 Gruszynski. Jerry 054 Gruszynski, Scott 066, 114, 136 Guiltinan, Shannon 054, 093 Gumz, Neil 071 Gunn, Nathan 013, 017, 021, 054, 123, 124 Gutting, Edward 071, 126, 127 Guzicki, Brian 066, 084 c=m Hack, Jeffrey 071, 084 Hahn, Anneliese 071, 086, 099, 144 Hall, Chris 054, 084 Hall, Patrick 076 Halloran, Brian 077, 122 Hammes, Claire 077, 086 Hammes, Jenelle 018, 066, 128, 135 Hammock, Heather 071, 122, 123 Hammond, Philip 071, 104 Hampton, Kristi 077 Hankey, Kimberly 066, 118. 119, 125 Hansen, Elise 077 Hanson, Lisa 071, 123, 134, 137, 141 Hanson, Rebecca 008, 018, 066, 144, 145 Hardig, Mary 054, 134 Harlan, Mark 066, 091, 136, 144, 146 Harrell, Brandi 077 Harringer, Angela 077, 099 Harringer, Randy 054, 104 Harrington, Kyle 071, 100, 101, 125, 146 Harshman, Heidi 077 Harshman, Meghan 013, 066 Hartman, Joy 071, 123 Hartzer, Ted 015, 066, 114, 116, 136, 148 Hartzler, Amy 071, 088, 125 Harvey, Jennifer 015, 066, 124, 137, 140 Haslett, Phil 034 Haslett, Phillip 071, 104 Hauguel, Larry 077 Heck. Ben 084, 097 Hedl, Andrea 066, 094 Heintzelman, Amy 036, 077 Heintzelman, Laura 017, 054, 123 Heller, Heather 012, 054, 128, 135, 145 Heller, Luke 077, 114 Herendeen, Andrew 077, 084 Herrman, Andy 077, 140 Hibbs, Troy 071, 084 Hick, Benjamin 077 Hickey, Christopher 071, 097, 104 Hickey, Jim 054, 081, 084, 104 Hicks, Amy 054 Hill, Amy 066, 094, 133 Hirschler, Shelli 055, 094, 145 Hoban, Timothy 032, 066 Hoffman, Jerry 093 Hoffman, Lorilynn 066, 093, 113, 128, 138 Hogman, Anna 066 Holdsworth, Chuan 113 Holdsworth, Robert 066 Holland, Jeff 013, 055, 091, 125, 145 Holloway, Erin 055, 073, 130, 145 Holmes, Rodney 096, 097, 141 Horn, Theresa 071 Horner, Robert 066, 101 Horvath, Janet 066 Horvath, Kara 071, 099 Hudgins, Sarah 015, 043, 055, 094, 124 Hunsicker, Angela 077, 122, 124, 140 Hurcomb. Sean 077, 093, 140 Hurley, Anne 077, 113 Hurley, Chad 071, 103 Index 155 J Hurley, Charles 055, 084, 102, 103 Huyvaert, Dina 071, 137 i Inabnit, Melinda 071, 122, 123 Jackson, Kyle 077 Jameson, Matt 066, 110, 111, 132, 134, 148, 149 Jamison, James 066, 096, 097 Janicki, Jessica 066, 086, 093, 130, 133 Jankowski, Andrew 071, 084, 103 Jaroszewski, Brian 055, 146 Jaworski, Laura 071, 118, 119 Jewell, Jennifer 055, 125 Johnson, Christopher 066 Johnson, Eric 066, 114, 115, 136, 146 Johnson, Joshua 066, 141, 146 Jones, Adam 012, 025, 055, 093, 112, 113, 127, 128 Jones, Christopher 077 Jones, Heather 008, 040, 055, 057, 138, 143, 145 Jones, Katie 055, 145 Joyce, Stephanie 055, 128 £ Kachur, George 066, 084, 134, 137 Kaczorowski, Deron 066, 084 Kahn, Jeremy 045, 066 Kalamaros, Tim 012, 055, 125, 147 Kanczuzewski, Renee 012, 055 Kanopa, Claire 056 Karczewski, Kimberly 071, 122 Karsen, Brandy 066 Karwowski, Robert 071, 127, 142 Kass, Janet 013, 067, 094, 134, 137 Katisrich, Andy 122 Keating, John 077, 122 Keckley, Carrie 077 Keller, Kim 077, 086 Keller, Timothy 077, 084, 097 Kelly, Rich 055, 097 Ketchum, Ben 076, 077, 093, 097, 110, 111 Ketchum, Noel 077, 114, 122 Keultjes, Joy 067 Kiehm, Brady 077 Kiehm, Kelly 071 Kim, Kevin 023, 025, 055, 121. 126, 128, 135, 138, 143, 145 Kim. Malaika 077 Kindig, Christopher 067, 138 Kingsley, Aaron 071 Kintz, Allyson 071 Kintz, Kris 055, 084, 104, 125, 147 Kitkowski, Stacie 067, 123 Klawinski, Myra 013, 055, 123, 125, 135, 145 Klimek, Todd 067, 097, 104 Kline, Adam 045. 067, 110, 124, 128, 149 Kloc, Karl 071, 102, 103 Kloska, Carrie 067, 144 Klosowski, Katherine 071, 140 Klosowski, Rebecca 067, 140 Klusczinski, Kenneth 077, 084 Klute. Michael 077, 093 Kobek, David 074 Kohl, Taunja 078, 094 Kolaczyk, Kari 078, 093, 099 Konopa, Claire 055 Kostielney, Maureen 067, 128, 135, 143 Kovach, Andras 078 Kovach, Laszlo 055 Kovatch, David 071 Kowalski, David 067 Kowalski, Kim 067, 126, 128, 137, 143 Kozakiewicz, Jim 055, 096, 097 Kraabel, Erin 067, 094 Kraner, Joann 067, 144 Kraus, Heather 078 Kraus, Jason 058, 127 Krizman, David 067, 117, 135, 138 Krizman, Jeanne Anne 078, 093, 113 Krizmanich, Stephanie 078, 099 Kromkowski, Becky 071, 099 Kromkowski, Gregary 071, 084, 103 Kruk, Kelly 034, 058, 118, 119, 145 Ksiezopolski, Kevin 078, 090, 091 Kubiak, Stacie 058 Kulesia, Barb 019, 068, 136, 143 Kulesia, Mary 037, 071, 133 Kulesia, Sue 025, 035, 056, 058, 128, 137, 143, 145 Kunzler, Rob 078, 084, 097, 104, 125 Kuruzar, John 146 Kuruzar, Jon 058 Kuruzar, Ryan 078, 084. 140, 146 Kuzmich, Pete 068, 138, 146 4= Lacopo, Lori 068, 137 Lafter, Christopher 072, 140 Lambie, Bill 084, 140 Lamon, Katherine 013, 068, 134 Lamson, Mary 078. 099 Lane, Christine 078, 136 Lane, Eric 068 Lange, Geoffrey 072 Lanser, Howard 068, 110, 125, 127, 128 Lapara, Timothy 072, 104 Larkin, John 058, 097 Larkin, Paul 068, 097 Laskowski, Sandra 078 Lastuck, Susanne 068 Lavelle, Thomas 068, 091, 134, 138 Lawler, Jennifer 072, 125 Lawler, Russell 068 Leddy, Trisha 072 Leonardo, Pasquale 072, 122, 136 Lesher, Kimberly 078 Lewis, Chris 078, 084, 140 Lightcap, Angela 072, 118 Lightcap, Brad 058, 130, 131, 137, 145 Limberg, Laura 072, 137 Lindborg, Daniel 072, 104 Long, Courtney 078 Long, Shannon 058, 118, 119 Longerot, Matthew 072 Lopez, Tom 078, 084, 097 Lorton, Karen 016, 057, 058, 088, 089, 123 Lorton, Kevin 013, 016, 058, 097, 145 Luu, Phi 068, 140 Luzney, Kelly 078, 094 Luzney, Travis 068 Lynch, Angela 078, 094 M Macdonald, Jennifer 078, 088 Magera, Jamie 078 Magyar, Joseph 068, 134 Majewski, Mary 017, 057, 058, 098. 099, 128 Mangione, Anna 068 Manuszak, Christopher 078 Mark, Thomas 068 Marotti, Anthony 078 Marotti, Tony 084 Marrese, Doug 009, 058, 100 Marshall, Heather 058 Marslender, Kim 058, 145 Martens, Paul 068 Marvel, Jennifer 057, 058, 122. 123 Marvel, Stacie 072, 122 Marzolf, Anne 007, 058, 130, 131, 145 Marzolf, Matthew 068, 130, 146 Matthys, Russ 068, 103 Matthys, Scott 078, 084 Matz, Gregory 078, 126 McCollough, Jennifer 068 McCourt, Pamela 013, 068, 086, 134, 135, 143 McCoy, Darren 005, 058, 101, 104 McElroy, Jacqueline 072, 113, 141 McGann, Pat 058 McGowan, Michael 072, 123 McGowan, Ryan 078, 084, 104 McKay, Mark 078 McMahon, Ryan 072. 084, 100 McNeill, Mary 056, 058, 086, 135, 136, 145 Medich, Jovan 068 Medina, Sandra 078 Medow, David 068, 090, 091, 100, 110 Mee, Jeffery 072, 130 Meert, Lori 078, 088, 099 Meese, Brad 078. 091 156 Index Meese, Christen 068 Megyese, Jamie 017, 056, 058, 098, 099 Meiszberg, Michael 059 Meszaros, Todd 078 Meyers, Nicole 078, 086 Michaels, Clay 078 Mickow, Scott 072, 084, 103 Miller, Aimee 012, 034, 057, 059, 109, 135, 143, 145 Miller, Jennifer 068, 143 Miller, Joseph 072, 084, 097 Miller, Pamela 072, 106 Miller, Stephanie 077, 078 Miller, Valerie 078 Minier, Tim 059 Miosi, Maria 072 Misiewicz, Kaycee 078 Misiewicz, Kristi 012, 059, 086 Mitchell, Kristie 078, 088 Mittiga, Anne 068 Mollison, Chris 103 Mollison, Christopher 068, 104 Mooneyham, Jennifer 068 Moore, Jennifer 072 Morse, Michael 078 Morse, Sarah 072 Muempher, Matt 059, 110 Mullen, Tracy 073, 086. 113, 135, 148, 149 Mullett, John 078 Murphy, Kelly 015, 073, 124, 125, 134, 136 Murphy, Patty 078, 086, 099, 122 Murphy, Sean 015, 068, 073, 124, 146 Murphy, Susan 078, 088 Musci, David 093 Myers, Brad 040, 059, 063, 084 Myers, Eric 073, 097, 104 Mysliewic, Courtney 078, 094, 122 Mysliwiec, Jason 073 r S Nagy, Tara 013, 056, 059, 143 Nance, Jeffrey 078 Napoli. Anne 059, 123, 124 Napper, Eric 059 Napper, Penelope 073, 133 Neary, Colleen 068, 127, 128, 138, 143 Nelson, Matt 146 Nelson, Rob 059, 110 Nelson, Theresa 068, 106, 107 Nemeth, Carey 073, 091, 100, 101 Nemeth, Kari 073 Neuerburg, Kristeen 078 Neuklis, Gretchen 059, 086 Newbill, Juliana 068, 141 Nguyen, Ann 073 Nicgorski, Alan 068, 097, 125, 128 Nichols, Ben 059, 072, 110 Nichols, Jenny 056, 059, 063, 123 Niedbalski, Michael 068 Niedbalski, Vince 068 Nolan, Elizabeth 078, 094, 136 Nolan, Sean 020, 068, 110, 128 Norton, Rachel 068 Nutty, Kara 078 O ' Malley, Patrick 068, 114, 146 O ' Neill, Erin 073, 124 Odrcic, Davorin 059, 063 Olekosk, Matt 093 Oleksok, Matthew 078 Orem, Angela 059 Oross, Susan 059 Pajakowski, Jennifer 068, 113 Palmer, Michael 068, 110, 136 Panowicz, Laura 057, 059, 088, 089, 123 Pasierbowicz, John 073 Passwater, Stephan 073, 084 Patel, Janak 093 Patel, Jiten 073, 093 Patnaude, Raymond 078 Patterson, Brendan 068, 110, 138, 140 Pattillo, James 073, 091 Paul, Ken 059, 097 Pavnica, Deborah 059, 093 Peli, James 068, 084, 128 Petrella, Tony 068, 146 Petty, Nick 078, 084, 103 Pfefferle, Steve 060, 100 Pham, Tuan 073, 084 Phelan, Christopher 068 Pica, Nancy 068, 133 Pikuza, Jeff 060 Pikuza, Jill 068 Pilat, Aaron 078 Pilot, Kathryn 060 Pinkowski, Jennifer 073 Pinter, Stephanie 018, 068, 088 089 106, 128, 136, 143 Pinter, Theresa 060, 088 Pinter, Yvette 078, 088, 099, 106 136 Place, Andrew 078, 097, 110 Plencner, Doug 019, 068 Pluta, Jamie 078, 097, 104 Ponzo, John 012, 060, 134, 135, 146 Porter, Katie 078, 113 Porter, Susan 057, 060 Porter, Tracie 068, 133, 136 Price, Lisa 068 Pycik, Tracy 060, 067, 109, 128, 129, 136, 143, 144, 145 Q Quinlan, Jennifer 060, 125, 133, 144 Quinn, Kevin 013, 019, 056, 060, 063, 091, 100, 125, 136, 1 45 Quinn, Sean 033, 068, 091, 110, 138, 143 060, Racine, Robert 078 Radandt, Chad 068, 134 Rafinski, Dave 005, 017, 057, 084, 104, 145 Rahal, Sarah 009, 073, 094, 144 Ranschaert, John 068, 084 Ranschaert, Michelle 074 Rashevich, Stephen 068, 084 Ratliff, Kara 017, 073, 086, 113, 138 Ray, Christopher 068 Ray, Kelli 079, 141 Redden, Susan 056, 060, 063. 088 Reid, Sean 060 Reiner, Amy 018, 033, 068, 143 Rettig, John 061 Reuthe. Robin 074 Richart, Renee 068 Rightley, Andrew 069, 126 Riordan, Bridget 073. 137 Riordan, Rosie 013, 015, 025, 061, 125, 128, 129, 143, 145 Ripple, Gregory 069, 126. 128 Ritschard, Jeff 061 Rivera, Anton 019, 069, 114, 128, 146 Rivera, Raphael 061 Robertson, Bryan 073, 084 Romano. Jennifer 073, 099 Romano, Joe 061 Romano, Lisa 079 Roos, Eleanor 073 Rorres, Susan 061, 094 Rossigno, Kristen 018, 069, 128, 135 136, 143 Rossigno, Steven 074, 097, 135, 136 Roumell, Cathy 019, 061 Roummell, Cathy 136 Rowe, McKenna 061, 123, 124 Rozycki, Todd 067, 069, 114, 128 136, 145 Rulli, Joseph 069 Rumely, Bucky 079 Rumely, Katie 023. 061, 125, 145 Ruscio, Pamela 079, 126 Ruscowski, Carrie 1 13 Rush, Shanon 074, 084 Rush, Tracy 061, 145 Rusnak, Catherine 074. 134, 138 Russo, Lynne 069, 086 Ruszkowski, Nichole 077, 079, 086 Ruszkowski, Tonya 069, 086 Ryan, Michael 036, 069, 084, 140, O ' Block, Christopher 078 O ' Block, David 059, 100, 101 Index 157 146 Sage, Chris 034, 061, 063, 084, 104 Saine, Peter 009, 012, 025, 061, 100, 117, 128, 144 Sanders, Keith 079 Sandler, Bryan 079, 084 Saratore, Dominick 013, 061, 147 Sargent, Jacquelyn 079, 113 Sawyer, Jenny 061, 130, 131, 141, 145 Schaltz, Michael 069, 104, 105, 125, 135 Scharpf, Thomas 074, 097 Scheu, John 079, 084 Schindler, Bryan 069, 128 Schirmer, Elizabeth 025, 061, 121, 123, 124, 127, 128 Schirripa, Anthony 076, 079, 093, 111, 114 Schirripa, Maria 074 Schmidt, Erik 023, 061, 127, 145 Schubert, Jessica 056, 061, 063, 094, 125, 137 Schuster, Nicole 074, 127 Scott, Kristine 015, 069, 086, 123, 125, 133, 143 Scott, Thomas 074, 084, 097, 104 Seckinger, Paul 012, 061, 110, 134 Seinberg, Christa 122 Sexton, Michael 069, 084 Shaia, Kareme 069 Sheyka, Matthew 069, 093, 127, 128, 138, 143 Shinneman, Stacy 074, 136 Showalter, Kathleen 079, 099 Sieu, Pisith 074, 113 Sieu, Sathya 079 Sikora, Dawn 069 Simeri, Jim 061, 125, 126, 127, 147 Simpson, Hope 069, 122 Skurski, Kevin 005, 023, 061, 110 Skurski, Tanya 018, 067, 069, 086, 128, 143 Skwarcan, Dean 079, 084, 097 Slamin, Courtney 074, 086 Sleeter, Jason 079, 084, 103, 113 Sleeter, Scott 074, 084 Sloan, Nicolette 069, 088 Slock, Jon 074 Sloma, Jerome 074 Smith, Heather 074, 086, 113, 135, 137 Smith, Melanie 074, 118, 119 Smith, Scott 069 Sniadecki, Jason 079 Snyder, Corine 062, 063, 088 Soos, Kristine 069, 088, 099, 137 Sopko, Amy 062, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 145 Spencer, Jennifer 079, 088 Speybroeck, Wendi 069, 118, 119 Spychalski, Angela 079 Squier, Susan 079, 099, 106 Stand ley, Melanie 069, 099 Stanley, Chris 062, 100 Stearns, Paul 074, 114, 140 Steinbergs, Christina 079, 140 Steinhofer, John 079, 084. 113 Stephenson, Amy 122 Stepney, Chandra 079, 141 Stevens, John 062, 084, 104, 147 Stigler, Stephanie 079, 093, 113, 138 Stigler, Walter 069, 110 Stran. Laura 074, 124 Stran, Lisa 079, 113, 122 Sullivan, Margaret 069, 140 Suit, Thomas 069, 133 Swann, Melissa 062 Sweeney, Kerry 069, 086 Swilo, Jim 062 Sypniewski, J. P. 062 Sypniewski, Lara 041, 074 Szrom, Janet 062, 109, 128, 135, 137, 145 Utz, Nathan 079, 091, 140 Uyhelji, Michael 062 Taberski, Timothy 074, 084 Taghon, Andrew 079 Taghon, Rachel 069, 106, 143 Taylor, Brad 062 Taylor, Jennifer 074 Taylor, Robert 015, 069, 124 Teamor, Darran 062, 084, 085, 096, 097, 145 Tepe, Jacqueline 074, 088, 099, 106, 123 Thomas, Lori 069 Threatt, Candace 069 Todd. Jenny 062, 094, 128, 136 Tomasi, Brian 079, 104 Tonkovich, Scott 009, 069, 097, 104 Torsey, Brandy 079 Toussaint, John 079, 1 13 Toussaint, Stephen 074, 113 Tragesser, Alison 013, 069, 086, 143, 148 Trant, Heather 069, 135, 136, 143, 144 Trenerry, Stephanie 079, 088, 106 Trenerry, Steve 039 Trenerry, Timothy 074, 084, 097, 104 r Uhran, Anna 040, 062, 086, 099 Umprovitch, Margaret 074 Urbanski, Michael 074, 142 Utz, Christopher 074, 097 3fa Vacca, Thomas 079 VanBelle. Midori 074 VanBelle, Russell 069, 110 Vance, Kristen 074 Vanensen, Hans 079, 093 VanGoey, Channing 062 Vangundy, Matthew 069 VanMeter, Colleen 076, 079, 086, 087, 099 VanMeter, Kregg 062, 093, 110, 138, 145 VanOfferen, Gretchen 079, 086 Vanoverberghe, Eric 079, 104 V anOverberghe, Tina 062, 088, 099, 106 VanOverberghe, Vikki 069, 088, 099, 106, 122 VanWaes, Els 023, 053, 136, 144 Varda, Christopher 079, 097 Vargo, James 079, 084 Veldman, Loren 074, 084, 097, 110 Verslype, Angela 074 Vervaet, Carrie 062, 086, 099 Vervynckt, Jay 079, 114 Vogl, Jim 062, 113 ] c w Walawender, Kristine 074, 088 Walker, Amy 074 Walker, Daniel 069 Wallace, Adrian 062, 136 Wallace, Christine 079, 140 Wallace, Erin 039, 056, 062, 136 Wallace, Heather 079, 140 Walling, Gerry 133 Walling, Phelps 074, 091 Walsh, Brendan 069 Walsh, Colleen 043, 074 Walsh, Megan 079, 112, 113, 124 Walsh, Paul 064, 084, 113, 130, 131 Walton, John 064 Waltz. Stephanie 069, 135, 143 Ward, Mary 079, 093, 113 Ward, Patrick 074 Warnock, Jerod 069, 084 Was, Jennifer 079 Wasielewski, Alan 074 Wasoski, Craig 074, 084, 100, 104 Watson, Casey 074 Watson, Charles 069 Webber, Bob 047, 064, 084 Weber, Heidi 007, 017, 064, 093, 128, 129, 138, 139, 145, 1 48 Weber, Sonia 017, 074, 138 Wehrle, George 024, 064 Weigert, Karen 023, 025, 064, 086, 128, 145 Weigert, Sheila 031, 079, 086, 099 Weinberg, Kelly 074, 084, 097, 104 Weiner, Scott 103, 113 Wekony, Angi 079 158 Index I • w - ' , Weller, Paul 064 Welling, Gerard 069 Welsch, Al 122 Wesolowski, Jennifer 064 Wesolowski, Tricia 074, 088, 099 Wheeler, Mitchell 074, 113, 122 White, Lisa 064, 099 Wiener, Douglas 074, 084, 140 Wiener, Jerome 069 Wight, Randy 064 Williams, Laura 122 Wilson, Sara h 025, 064, 121, 127, 128, 142 Wilson, William 079 Windier, Melissa 069 Winsch, Bonnie 079, 099, 113 Wojtowicz, John 074, 126, 135 Wojtowicz, Robert 064, 126, 128, 143 Wolf, Catherine 074 Woods, Monica 069, 143 Worthman, Katie 023, 051, 056, 064, 128, 136, 143, 145 Wozniak, Angela 074 Wray, Katherine 074 Wroblewski, Eric 012, 064, 130, 131, 147 Wroblewski, Stephan 079, 084, 113 ¥ Yates, Danny 034, 074, 113 Yaung, Joyce 023, 064, 067, 125, 128, 129, 134, 136 Yeakey, Dawn 074 Yokom, Meghan 074, 086 Zeugner, Joel 079 Zielinski, Elizabeth 069 Zielinski, Kerry 079 Zimmer, Brian 017, 034, 064, 084 085, 113, 125, 128, 145 Zock, Danielle 069 Zwierzynski, Hope 069 Zych, Ed 064, 145 % Zakowski, Amy 074 Zalas, Clint 079 Zalas, Janine 064, 095 Index 159 s t . . And It Was Good And God said, It is good. And He saw the numbers increase and fill the classrooms, and fill the halls and the playing fields, and He saw the the children of those first students come and learn, and grow as young Christian men and women. And now we come to the end of this chapter, this book comes to its end, but the creative entity continues. We have told only one part of the story; the part we lived and recorded in these pages. But the story will continue and it will be good. We thank the officials of the Dio- cese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Bishop D ' Arcy, Vicar for Education Msgr. Lester, Superintendent Law- rence Bowman. We thank the Saint Joseph ' s High School Board and the Administration, especially our Prin- cipal, Mr. Rousey, for the support and the opportunity, not only in pro- ducing this yearbook, but in provid- ing us with the opportunity for a Catholic education. Above all, we thank our parents, who began our education and allowed us to attend Saint Joseph ' s. ad 1989 The 1989 Yearbook Staff Editor: Don Cho Photo Editor: Heidi Weber Assistant Editor: Carol Cho Editorial Staff: Rachelle Anthes, Bill Anzelc, Kerry Conroy, Patty Cushing, Deror Gerber, Kristi Grant, Ted Hartzer, Matt Jameson, Heather Jones, Myra Klawinski Adam Kline, Tracy Mullen, John Ponzo, Paul Seckinger, Alison Tragesser, Katif Worthman and Joyce Yaung. Published by Saint Joseph ' High School, 1441 N. Michigan, South Bend, Indiana 46617. Adviser: Barbara Jemielity Printed by Jostens Priniting and Publishing, Clarksville, Tennessee, Publishing Representative Sara Powers. Professional photographer, Raymond Patnaude and McDonald ' s Studios, South Bend, Indiana. Sports photos courtesy The South Bend Tribune. And a special thanks to Jim Beckham, longtime printers representative to Saint Joseph ' s High School yearbook, friend and mentor to staff members over many years. 160 Closing I 1 .t rx