St Rita of Cascia High School - Cascian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1968 volume:

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V. , 0fg8H1Z3t1OHS . . 64 5 is 1, X Mwi M 1 Qfssf. '- fm' L 1' 4:-M., iv F' , ff Q 1---W Sports . . 85 1.5-A','5g3,,,g+.fggf ,,i.i,. 1 1377. fki :g 755,48 Q T' Hg .Ss ' Classes . . 1 fa '1 QQ . 1 l ...,... , 41 'Y mf !'f.'f 'ff' ' 'gf ' 1. 'Z 5 if 5 4 I L - 32: ' , '1' 1 ' -- - as M' 1 W 1211 gg 1 1 , ,.,..,,, A, i i f it nw. ix H 5.7 ,F 1, NVE-Vw , H ---f kK?..'... Sophomores . . 127 , ,g j f A ' 'W M- ., im., k,,, Y: - ' W-1' 11 ' Wir' JuHi0rS - - 142 Seruors . . 158 f Egan Hall , . .. f ,fx .A ff- My .f N-1+-if -- W N,- f' 'w'H ' vm -,ff lm, W 5 vw Mu ml, Qi' WWW 2. 'A ,vr1v,W I ,NL ,. :kwa A J H U W! M D N H 1 Mfr ' Wi v'.M,:: ' , HI' M W' , WMLM f -f' ul' 9 A YN- , wf,'T'f9:L.L Em 1 ,',52 4? 1? 'www'uJc,21f't, Y 3 2 ,M ww ,W 'WWW 'S 1 4f!'5'M if? Wifi? ,E M Wwmwmhfffmgw W Wm A, ,V Www 2 ,M V., Banya. , fe H . M N 'm5f'?W2'f2?nWMw wi .www Q, H 2-iuwmmw ywm, K mm -- my ff -' M-ug ,mnmgw-A-up ,W J.,---Y , ww, , . W M Am vw' X' x- sukgmm wx ' ' W. 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M W . -W, W xwmMivMm'W?9?M,, uwu awwnmilw W' W M EW W H 'MU' H ' x , un my :mx wr: ' 1 Tn M1 ww: was IWW' M, ummm 'wwzmmmuwwwhsm' km f.:: 5w,mmam:::: M-A-W WW' '--- H ' ' Wa' W 1 , U - 4WMfz9L:Q W H W .f T' ,1.VgLT:w.,n W ki, ,q A,W4i,Q,f,1:,-Wqmqgm it ,- swpq-,Wm N H My,--wyvHygkfg--wA-mA:.'A,'7,fWs1,w:myLazlmxmuifggwzwww' W H ' W xzgfpwQmrf.Q,w'fwg'pf,mam:Newgwwupw m, ,, x H H ,wruwnfg wgy H ,f .MA d' m Left- Chapel Building , -. gf- lu - ' gbglgpsgi P55321 Mdonastery. 0 - ' Co-operation Co-operation is an essential part of life, an essential part ofthe St. Rita student. No studentfrom the toughest foot- ball player to the most timidfreshman can escape the neces- sity of co-operating. Each day contains duferent needs and diferent reasons for working with others. Academically, the student must co-operate with his teachers ifhe is to learn to the best of his ability. Spiritually, co-operation is needed if the student is to know himselfand God. Achievement in sports can only be attained through co-operation. Finally, co-operation leads the St. Rita student to his high school goals. His long awaited diploma and his long accomplished maturity are both results ofthisjoint action with others. . 'ws L' it.,-1 . .f A Q ' W - . if cf' ' ' - - 2 ' fi32 j-fgfg' gh'-1' Y '. , I ' ii. F' ,Q ' bg ' . , fzffgel '1 . : f - ' -- - ' ' T SE 4 , , , f f - V ,-i-.ffm - .1 . . '4 . - ' ,fi H' -I . v- ' - i -1' ' ' .-aw -1-L11 -,, r ..- , - ' I V f ' Z ' ':: 'K ' - - 3:3---. ,1,-f 3- .. V , , L Y -E - W 'QE H, - N fi bf ' 1 ' e - N-K . 2 ,-J, ,E:f1kij',,.,.g,+ f .f A- - ' - Z - -g 5hAQ'i'i-N ' 1' , , c rf--.M V., A 4: .. , -. T .- :pf',L,12 ',' 3' '-. -1. -. i .. E- ,. Giving N-N, Working Socializing C0-operation Is . . . Observing Uniting lv V E -2:42, ln' in' A I Y -- i v 'EXW' 1 . , 1 E 'H--K5 I' 1 gy' 2 5 V: f 1 - , W ' s A E 3 X 'if s ' ' ., ' ' 31, V f. H ,f ' . , ,- , Vw 'ffl - M V3 , , J 9 , xf 3 5 . ,Wil 2 Q 2 ,,,f'ff' I ' , P f kw, X 1 E ',H . . ' 1 'N .' ' 5 - vi -P Y 51 A R. f -'FW' ' f , ww. ' ,,.l1Wf'1': ,,,, qq 'w,. ,,,, E 11!-' ',,,., ' 1 . QWEQ, 'ww f- Hgpmyegf ' ' ' dw' A ' ' W xxx- L ' ' 3. 1' ' iii: ff' ,gf 'Vi - ' ,W4 M f ' Q rf 4+ 'L ' , M 4 ' ft Y dmqpzm. ,'fN'N ww' ,my 'A,, ' 'QM Q 'N' fgMf'f'W f- f 1 1 . ,H--. K 'i,1If N 'N ,xxxxf ., j , , ' WN-1 ' , X ,HW ,AN YY Y ' -of '2 ,F-' , . 'ZW ' jw ' 7 ' M ,Q if ' f A I,-' I ,f ,.f if ff' J Mr V Y!fQ?Y , ig, .f'J 'f'V 3 Mmm? 1 A f'-54 .ff ' i W fi? M. .lf S Q- Y L- . LL' C0-Operation Through Participation W 8 Helping i Counselling Advice C0-operation Expresses Team work s 5 l ,R ,, is f f Tk. . '5 f ' fs ' S 1 Q vw' ,J L F -Q ,..1,....c.,..' pf ' ' A A nA, Discussion M eelin g if Lvl H51-1 wry 'M-lm' XJ V E V G . ' V , 'S A aa 0 -W-Q---'Q-M-' uf E Jiggfi f .,,, ., I-. j 'e Z ' I ,4,,,,.-fl. L F 4 . A ' ,P 1 A' -----M N K: Qs A0 'F M ,ju ' ,W is is , Mr x . . .,, 'Vg ' i ' W' is,1iffi,.5EfM, 5g is , ff if '12 W HE' f f'-s C0-operation Results In. . . A fnished product A trophy 12 N 1 'WM Hai H WA!! A cap, a gown, a dzploma A banner, aplaque DEPARTMENTS i 'ff 4, A ' Sf -, .1 Q - . -1 - . ' .. ..-- .:,.:....: ,.., ,P . .. ,, A A L t ,, M, .. . ,,,. ., .,,.. .,,.,, ,,,. . . . ., . .W ..f.,..m.W t,N...,,.. .. .V mm. V1 .. .. .. .. gn,-4,1w::f..::f : :-.:-...'- rw: .vw- .1: 5:5 as- :-L : -amy ?H'r3 fb:-1.w. H --ffn --ff:-2'-'H'f'v:-H'Y?2:'se?- :.'m'v:...f- Q . S i ilif ,.: it it SSE ? k 5.:5.?E:5 :E i -ax? H ggi . 'S 1 ,. At St. Rita, the story ofco-op- eration begins with the adults who make up the aministration and faculty. From them, the students derive the inspiration and impetus 2 S 1 5 2? F :f., 'i:. gi . .. ws... f zf N Q 16 t .2 :E 9 E: A il H wig it 4 -Az., ,H S i f , . ,-,. ' - i 'sms if l 5 ,- Isis: 2. S , . , . iy ifffig . 5525. to work together. A ware of thzs, g e t . I . . gigsihifgg. and of the responsibility it de- Ulf Q55 59 ' i f log man ds the St Rita teacher in gliffglglgg gag ' ' f was Q grim is is ZF:-Q - - - - A f g gi. close co-operation with adminis- Q F55 a t 2 sw 'v w s.S5gf1? , g i trato rs, couns ello rs, andfello w 5 t 2 f2tf'f22,?1 faculty members, strives to instill in his students unity ofpurpose. fgiggikglggglg By doing so, he leads them to a EQ 1. .NLS 1, 2 3315- jsfz . . eg gfisgiv 5 uller a reczatlon o themselves f . pl? f ' th ezr n ez gh bo r, an d th e wo rl d 62535 4 .2 around them. . . . .. .. . . .... a n s fi. W W ? ns. :-' : te- ---. ,Maw ,issuer-F swirl-Q M,,.r,ezm.:.,.'v?91-?wv:'S+..fmMab:iee'wm.,Ntt,...,i. 2 Wi ti I MWWYW Prior Fr. Lawrence prepares to cele- brate 6:00 A,M. Mass in the Monastery. Fr. Lawrence Shows Active Interest in School Father Robert Lawrence, O.S.A., appointed Prior in 1966, conducts the community life at St. Rita Monastery. Through his activities and interest in school affairs, he shows continual participation and co-operation with the faculty and students. His thoughtfulness and consideration for the priests and brothers under his guidance exhibits his untiring charity, The Monastery being his main concern, Father also finds time to visit the school, to participate in its activities, and to acquaint himself with the students, many of whom he taught religion, American history, and government in recent years. Father Lawrence, ordained in 1936, came to St. Rita in 1962 after teaching at St. Thomas High School in Rockford, Illinois for twenty-five vears. 16 Mothers, Club members show Fr. Lawrence prizes at one of their gatherings. -. M -W f-.-Q --r 1 M V wwf W w .W Fr. Crawford S lresses a Fr. Crawford discusses possible proposals and policies for an up-coming administration meeting. Rector Helping to make the Homecoming a success, Father Crawford speaks to a throng of enthusiastic fans. C o-operation for School Year Fr. Francis Crawford, O.S.A., Rector of St. Rita High School, ex- presses the theme for the current school year as UCo-operation be- tween faculty, administration and student bodyfi Fr. Crawford, now in his sixth year as rector, believes that this co-operation is the basis for an ideal social and academic atmosphere. Among his many duties around the school, Father Crawford plays an active role in the administration where his sound judgment and convictions produce many beneiicial results for the school. Fatheris influence does not end in the adminis- tration. He can often bc found counseling a student or just walking the corridors, setting an example with his bright smile and warm greeting. 17 Action in Administration Operates On Four Levels When a student hears over the P.A. system that the Ad- ministration is to have a meeting, he probably wonders just what the Administration does. As the meetings are closed, he probably never knows what goes on, but know it or not, the Administration is the most helpful organization that the student has in the school. Basically, the Administration is too general of a title. There are four areas: Departmental meetings, Deans of Departments, Curriculum Seminar, and the Administration Proper. The Departmental meetings meet once a quarter under the chairmanship of the Dean of the respective Depart- ment. In the meetings are discussed such things as a sylla- bus, program changes, and new programs which can be helpful and beneficial to the student. The Deans of Departments meet four times a year in the classrooms. They discuss suggestions to strengthen depart- ments, evaluate department, and suggest money needed to operate individual departments. Strictly speaking, they do not originate ideas, but only propose departmental changes. The Curriculum Seminar, composed of most ofthe deans of Departments and members of clerical and lay faculty meets every second Monday in the Faculty Lounge and discusses educational problems of particular concern to the school. For example, many changes in subject area, guid- ance and counselling have been the direct result of sugges- tions of the curriculum seminar. Here was developed the QW mosaic type of classroom scheduling, the idea of a Fine Arts course, and the revamping of the aims and purposes of studies. This is the group that continually projects new ideas for the school. The Administration Proper, with its six Vice-Principals, is under the authority ofthe Principal ofthe school. At these meetings, which are held in the monastery twice weekly, propasals are voted on, the school calendar determined, and various school standards such as registration, orienta- tion, homecoming, etc., are set. The culmination of all school programs and activities is under the authority of the Administration Proper. The operation of the Administration as a whole follows a pattern. Beginning at the Departmental meeting level, changes for each separate department are proposed and recorded by the dean of the department. From there, the individual deans meet and discuss these changes, and make recommendations. These recommendations are submitted to the Curriculum Seminar where they are discussed and relined, and prepared to be voted upon. Then the recom- mendations proceed to the Administration for final approv- al. The Administration a whole is the organization through which almost all things are accomplished at the school. With this year's objective, as stated by Fr. Craw- ford, uCo-operation between teachers and administra- tionf' in mind, the Administration continues to make the school a better place for education and social development. Fr. Robert Verstynen, Direc- tor of Studies, supervises stu- dent academic records and plans study courses. Director of Discipline, Fr. VVilliarn Thomas, prepares to check daily absentee list. Reading announcements, Director of Activities, Fr. john Peck, keeps in close touch with school events. V Fr. LaVern Flach, Guidance Director, has the task of keep- ing a close watch on student scholastic progress. . '- Seen frequently delivering a sermon, Fr. Donald Brennan, Director of Religious Activi- ties, keeps Christ foremost in the minds of the students. Fr. Ralph Ciovinetti, Direc- tor of Athletic Activities, co- ordinates all sports programs and athletic schedules. Students of Religion Classes Experience Section Masses, Collage M eihoa's, Group Discussions Two years ago, under the Chairmanship of Fr. Francis McDonnell, O.S.A., the Religion Department introduced the Kerygmatic method of teaching. Through this method the student is in keeping with the modern ecclesiastical developments through analyzed scriptures and the liturgy. This course using the Christian Brothers Series book, LIV- ING VVITH CHRIST, was extended only to the first two classes. This year the juniors use this book in their religion class as well as the seniors in their Sociology class. In connection with this book, LIVING WITH CIIRIST, the Senior informal Sociology class is a discussion orientat- ed course. Its purpose is to direct attention toward under- standing and appreciation of relevent problems ofthe world today. Another approach of teaching religion was taken by some teachers. This approach is called the collage method. Through pictures which are cut from magazines, the stu- dent simulates the 'gold liguresn of the Church in todayls modern World. In his discussion he tells what they mean to him and to the Churchg also how would these Hfiguresn behave if they had lived in this present modern world. Also this year, the chaplains undertook a new program - a section Mass. The Mass, accompanied by guitars, takes place in the chapel during the studentls religion period. The number of section Masses given to a particular section is determined by the section itself. For the first time last year, senior closed retreats were held at five different retreat houses in the Chicago area. During this period the student attended Mass, conferences, recreation, spiritual reading, and meditation. This year in addition to the retreat, a new experimental inter-school program - the religious weekend - has been started which has been open to limited number of students, Through the period of nine weeks, fifty-four students, six per week, attended this program with students of eight oth- er schools, Through movies and discussions this program provides opportunity for liturgical celebration and experi- ence of Christian community living. Also, additional guid- ance is provided by Frs. Brennan and Corrigan, school Chaplains. Informal discussions in religion classes sometimes take the place of lectures. For convenience of all, a dis- cussion group is formed into a circle. john Hofer leads the discussion in Fr. Bre-nnan's class on how Christ would live in our times as a human and social being. Fr. Francis McDonnell, O.S.A,, Fr. Donald Brennan, O.S.A., who who came to St, Rita for his second holds a M.Ed. from De Paul Uni- time in 1961 is chairman of the Re- ligion Department and teaches Re- ligion I and II. He holds a M.A. degree from Catholic University His favorite hobby is golf, versity, came to St. Rita in 1960. Besides being our Chaplain and teaching Religion III, he is also working towards a M.A. in Theolo- gy. His main interest is golf. Mr. Grahame Capp, O.S.A., is a newcomer to St. Rita. He holds an S.T.L. degree from Lateral Univer- sity and teaches Religion I and II and Latin I. Besides being a tennis coach, he is also interested in lan- guages and sports. Fr. Leo Cavanaugh, O.S.A., holds an A.B. from Boston College. A member of the faculty since 1951, he teaches Religion I and II and World History I. His main interests are baseball, football, and bowling. Fr. james Corrigan, O.S.A., who came to St. Rita two years ago cur- rently teaches Religion I and III. He is a school Chaplain and is the moderator of the Servers Club. He holds a B.A, from Villonova Uni- versity. His interests include sports and folk music. Fr. Peter F. Dunne, who is an as- sistant at St. Robert Bellarmine Parish, teaches Religion I. Father Dunne came to St. Rita in 1958. His special interests are sports and reading. Fr. Michael Hogan, O.S.A., who teaches sociology IV is the College Counselor and Director of Pub ic Relations. He began his teaching at St. Rita in 1960. He holds a M.A. in American History from Villanova and a M.Ed. in Guidance and Psy- chology from DePaul. Fr. James McCloskey, O.S.A., a member of the Religion Depart- ment, holds a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Villanova University, He teaches Reli ion I and II, and has been on the Eaculty for three years. Fr. Robert Chrupka elevates the Host at Mass, homily, music, Commun- Receiving Holy Communion, Bob De Marco and Richard Volkman, par- ion, participation are all part of the celebration. ticipate fully in the Eucharistic Sacrifice of the Mass. 20 As a commentator, George Firlit leads the prayers and responses at a Mass celebrated every Tuesday for his class. J we at W ez.. Yi Q . , ,J-r Fr. john Peck, O,S.A., who came to St. Rita in 1962, holds a MA. from Villanova University, Teach- ing Religion l, hc is the Director of Student Activities and moderates the Band and the Student Council. llc is also the Director of Camp Villanova, in Holland, Xlich. T0 learn more about the life of Christ, Cary Kujawinski completes his pro ject, Land Jesus Lived In, a class assignment. MX . ,xx Fr. john Sattler, U.S.A,, a new teacher last September, teaches Rcligion II and III. He is the Var- sity Baseball Moderator and a Sophomore Counsellor. He holds a BS. in Comrnerce from De Paul University. Father is involved in the Christian Fauiiily' Xlovement. Fr. john Van der Beck, 0.S.A., teaches Religion Ill and Sociology IV. He began his teucliing at St. Rita in l955 and now lnelongs to the Religion Departiiimit. He rc- ceived his RA. degree- from Nylllei gan Lniversity in Holland. 21 Fr. Robert Verstynen, O.S.A., teaches Sociology l and ll. He came to St. Rita in i961 and now is moderator of the National llonor Society. He received his MA. de- gree from Catholic l'nix'ersity of America. His special interest is golf. V New Fine Arts Program Creates Interest in Culture Added to the curriculum this year was the fine arts pro- gram. Under the supervision of Brother Mark, O.S.A., and Mr. Terry Alelunas, this program consists of one semester of music and one semester of art. Brother Mark, who teaches music, uses movies, slides, records, guest speakers, research assignments, and field trips to aid in the instruction. The mechanics of music well as the composers are presented in the textbook, An Outline History of Music. The main objective of the music class is to have the stu- dents learn the need and place of music in daily life, and to give a basic knowledge of music so that they will be more thoroughly and carefully prepared for their college years ahead. Mr. Alelunas. as art instructor, participates only in organ- Homecoming week festivities may have a preference with Reid Baran and Don Czubaja in Brother Mark's music appreciation class. Brother Mark, OSA., chairman of the Fine Arts department, received his B.A. from Villanova, and came to St. Rita in 1962. He teaches Music Appreciation I, Religion I, and Spanish Ill. In his spare time he moderates and directs both the chorus and the soccer team. Relaxing themselves, Tom Labus and Bob Sylvester listen to a music recording. ization and guidance. The key to the class is self-expression, rather than merely copying flower pots and fruit bowls. Drawings are based on the five senses and personal feeling and emotion. The classroom is decorated with objects brought by the students themselves. They are used as a stimulus to creativ- ity. The students, best work from each class is posted in front of the room as examples of what was wanted for that assignment. This is also used as a student incentive for self- betterment. Movies and slides are shown and discussed, and guest artists and other persons connected with art will be brought in to speak from time to time. Trips to the Art Institute ex- hibits are required so that students can actually see art which they have studied in the classroom. Mr 'X' ui RT ,ffl Chris Rojek and Frank Guerra learn about different instruments as they ,sei 0 fa - I , v..m.,m . wx K . i iff view various posters on the bulletin board. Mr. Terrence Alelunas, a newcom- er to St, Rita, teaches Art, and Eng- lish I. Ile is presently doing gradu ate work at Illinois Teachers Col lege. His special interests are mu sie, literature, writing, and he en- joys all sports. Mr. Louis Ricci, an alumnus of St. Rita, has been our band director since 1957. He received a B.A. degree from DePaul University. Mr. Ricci is also an instrumental instructor at Parker High School. Mr. Terry Alelunas offers criticism to three of his students. In this way become bettcr artists. The students are Pat Reimhold. Mark Nyderek, and they will he able to judge their own work better, improve its details, and Lou Biedak, l Q W ,l Working at his blackboard, Brother Mark explains the fundamentals of Knowledge and skill in methods of sketching is learned by Terry Cock- the grand stall to his class, and then asks questions. man, who makes a chalk drawing of a sail boat. 23 English Teachers S lress Writing S kills, Techniques ln the past, the English Department has stressed outside reading and the study of literature, both .-Xmerican and English. This year, with these areas still being emphasized, the Department has turned its attention to the teaching ol writing skills and techniques. Accordingly, the Department, under the direction offX1r. Donald Racky. has introduced a new textbook, i'Practical Rhetoric and Expository Prose , into the Adyaneed Senior English program. The literature program too has been improved, by the use of new sophomore and junior literature books. .Xu ad- vanced freshman English course was instituted, to that the four years of English could be more unified, with the stu- dents adyancing in their study of English on a continuous leyel by level basis rather than by four unrelated years of English. The task of both learning and teaching English has been made easier by increased use of the overhead projector. Two tabletop models are used continuously by some teach- ers for neatly outlining the dayls lecture. This saves the teacher the trouble hurriedly scribbling a few words on the blackboard and also allows the student to take clearer, more concise notes. The Department has tried to promote co-operation be- tween its members and teachers of upper grammar school English. On December 4th and 6th, a meeting was held at which the English teachers discussed the various English programs taught at the different schools. It is hopeful that the grammar school English courses be geared to the kind of course found at the high school level. Thus. the English Department has strived to make the study of English more unified and compact throughout the yarious school levels. with more inter-relation between the many areas - writing, grammar, literature - that a good study of English stresses, and which the colleges demand of high school graduates. Explaining the role of satire in everyday' life, Mr. Thomas Laskcy uses an paper. The portable overhead projector is a valuable aid to both the teach- oyerhead projector to illustrate a political cartoon taken from a daily news- er and the students. . Mr. Donald Racky, a member of the faculty since 1959, holds an Xf1.A. from Loyola and is preparing to receive his Ph. D. He heads the linglish Department and teaches English Ill and Adv. High School English. Besides being moderator of the Ritan, he enjoys camping and sports, Mr. Edmund Brongiel, a member of the English Department, came to St. Rita in l966. llc teaches Eng- lisli ll and holds an AB. from Loy- ola University. ln his sparc time he enjoys reading. Mr. Titus Bukus, a menher of the English Department, holds a BS. from Illinois Teachers College. He carrie to St. Rita in l966, His hob- bies include sports, Mr. John Hartl is a newcomer to St. Rita. llc teaches English lll and coaches the swirnniing team. From Chicago State College, Mr. llartl holds a IRS. in liclucation. ln his spare time he enjoys creative writ- ing, youth work, and sports. Mr. Donald Racky seems to have discovered some amusing irony in Tom Dorcalcs first attempt at writing good satire. Using a moveable chart, nainccl 'Special Plnralsn, Xlelcsio Ycnr-gas learns to spell ncxy words in his summer school remedial reading course. Mr. Ronald Nowak, Remedial Summer school teacher, shows puzzled Melesio Venegas how a spelling aid chart operates. As part of a reading assignment for the class, Ronald Zarach hands Larry Ryhlca the hook, 'iThe Status Seekers . Mr. Raymond Konrath, a member of our faculty since I964, is the coach of our track team and assist- ant coach of the haslccthall team. He teaches German I and ll and English I, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree which he received from Quincy College. Mr. Thomas Laskey who came to St. Rita in 1966 received a BS, degree in Business Administration. He teaces English I and IV and is working toward a M.A. in Guid- ance and Counseling at DePaul U. His interests lie in music, dancing, athletics and the theatre. While his classmates are still wondering what is the meaning behind the title james Ryan has already engaged himself in reading. Mr. Theodore Melani is in his first year at Saint Rita and is a member of the English department, teach- ing English I and IV. He received a BS, degree from Loyola Universi- ty. His special interests are in radio, television, film, and all sports. Mr. Thomas Sheehan, in his first year at St. Rita, helongs tothe Eng- lish and Social Studies depart- ments. Holding a BS degree from Loyola, he teaches VVorld llistory and English III. Sports are his main interest. 26 Mr. George Smith, a new-comer to St. Rita, teaches English II. From Loyola University, he has a B.S. in Sociology and minors in English and History. Ile is interested in sports and travel. Social Studies Department Ojjfers Advanced Placemen t, Adopts New Textbooks, Forms Club For the first time, several seniors studying history have taken the Advanced Placement Examination, in an attempt to receive credit for freshman college history, This goal of the Social Studies Department has been achieved by giving the students a chance to understand better the actions and ideas ofthe men who made history and the situations which caused history to be made. Under the leadership of Mr. joseph Bamberger, Chair- man of the Department, Social Studies has been greatly improved forthe benelit ofthe student. Two new textbooks have been introduced: i'Our Nation from its Crcationf, by Nathaniel Platt and Muriel jean Drummond, and uCon- flicting Interpretations of the American Past, by Sidney Fine and Gerald Brown. The latter, a supplement to the regular textbook, forthe Senior Honors Section, is a bool: of conflicting interpretations of American history by different historians, which helps the students in their regular study of history. Movies, prominent guest speakers, film strips, tran- 'A . B V' t Ii iffiafl' 7 yew were women a VANDENBERQLE uv-- 011,431 2 'Nei' DN-np- - men- .... sparancies and records, such as VVilliam Jennings Bryanis HCross of Coldw election speech of 1896, are various educa- tional devices used by the teachers to stimulate interest among their students, The two top senior sections are taking Advanced History, a Social Studies course designed for the participa- tion of the students, both by open-end and directed class discussions. Through critical reading and analysis, and by their own interpretations of primary sources of famous his- torical writings, these seniors become more interested in their subject and better prepared for history in college. To add to the education of the students, the Social Stud- ies Department sponsors Law Day, the annual Senior Trip, and the newly formed History Club. Besides this, Mr. Bamberger is interested in obtaining a National Develop- mental Educational Act grant from the federal government for the teaching of college history at the high school level, thus encouraging more students to become history majors. i' Learning the qualities of the various presidential candidates, john Berger and john Antoniolli watch with interest as Bill Allard discusses the candidates from the Presidential Election of 1844. gl E , I3 iv W we .L ff! , X l UMW ' i W I ,LLA, , , 1 ,tm-em-.mai it Q K -M I. tr' , J'3 i' .... W5-1 ,,,!' 4 iorainow 41' 7 A A ,.Ns -' 'YELM 'N' in 'NW 'ww ,W .Q . it . har .mi vuoimte Studying a map of Currency Systems used throughout the world, Greg Ohner learns more about the deflation of the English Pound in the World Mr. joseph Bamberger came here in 1960 and teaches L',S. History and World Problems. Ile holds an NIA. from DePaul lnixersity' and is Cliairnian of the Soeial Studies Department and Moderator ot the Rita :X CoACo Club. His prineipal interests are camping and reading. In a summer school Civics course, Mr. Ado Rugai explains to Richard Clane the different election proce- dures for voting in Illinois. JUN Mr. Eugene Farrell, in his first year at St, Rita. received a Bn-X. degree from Notre Dame. Belong- ing to the Social Studies Depart- ment, he teaches eivies and busie ness law. His main interest lies in all active sports. Problems Course. Greg has to decide on a topic for a composition which will be submitted to the class. Ni AP' Fr. john FitzCerald, 0.S.A., a member of our faculty sinee 1942, belongs to the Soeial Studies and Language Departments. He teaeli- es L'.S. History and lfreneh I and holds a Nlasteris degree from Loy- ola University. His special interests are sailing and flying. nnl ' Fr. Anthony Hogan. O.S.A.. who came to St. Rita in l966, belongs to our Soeial Studies Department. He received a NIA. from Villanova University and now teaches Relif gion I and World History. He is the Xloderator of the History Club. KNOX xcz 0? if ,VQLTXUB Mr. Robert Kopecky teaches World History, and is the new head basketball coach and director of the intramural program, He holds a Master degree from DePaul Uni- versity and his special hobby is golf. Mr. William Smith, who came to St. Rita in 1964, has a B.A. in Polit- ical Science from Villanova. He teaches U.S. History and is a Driv- er Education Instructor, Currently working to complete his Masterls degree at De Paul, Mr. Smith is also an avid sports fan, Mr. Vincent Kulys, who came to St, Rita last year, teaches World Geography and English I. He holds a B.S. degree in Geography which he received from Chicago State College. His hobbies are chess and tennis. Mr. Ronald Nowak, in his fourth year at St. Rita, teaches World His- tory, Civics, Developmental Read- ing, and Religion 1. He is the as- sistant basketball coach and he holds a B.S. in Humanities from Loyola University. In his spare time, he enjoys folk music and reading. Mr. Ado Leo Rugai, here since 1966, is a member of the Social Studies Department and teaches civics and Contemporary U.S. His- tory. He received a B.S. degree from Loyola. Coach of our Frosh- Soph Baseball team, Mr. Rugai also enjoys reading and classical music. Y Mr. Dennis Szot belongs tothe social Studies Department and teaches sophomore civics. Holding a B.A. from Notre Dame Universi- ty, he came here in 1964. He is presently the Athletic Director and assistant football coach. His chief interests lie in athletics. Outside readings, such as the book, The American Presidency, are required in the senior U.S. History course, With his busy schedule Bill Allard is wondering when he will find time to read it. me 29+ - Determined to pass his quarter test, Ronald Franzen studies the geo- graphical and topographical features ofthe South American countries. Data Processing OHEFS A bility Placement lo A I! Through its modern system and the work of its directors, Fr. Casimir Pazera O.S.A,, Fr. Edward Novak O.S.A., and Bro. joseph USA., the data processing department has continued to expand its service to the school, This year stu- dents have been individually scheduled, allowing each stu- dent to take various combinations of subjects and giving each a chance to meet more people in class. Furthermore, by ability placement. the student is given a chance to com- pete with students of his own ability in every subject. Beside serving an integral part of the administration, Data Processing is also a subject in the school curriculum. The course is taught by Fr, Edward Novak OSA. All stu- dents wishiiig to take the course are required to submit themselves to an aptitude test published by l.B.M, This test measures the ability ofthe students to succeed in the field. The course is designed to provide a basic knowledge of the field, which knowledge gives students considering con- i 3 S515 i t 12 'kk iw Sffiix fi' TS tinuation in the field the ability to make a more enlightened choice of a future. Knowledge obtained in the course also proves quite useful for those students entering college after graduation, especially those students majoring in a math or science oriented field. In the course. the students are instructed in the function and operation of such l.B.Nl. machines as the keypunch sorter, reproducer, collator, and accounting machine. An introduction into the theory and programming of comput- ers is also presented. The functions of some of the centerjs machines are: key- punch, punching information into patterns of holes in a cardg sorter, reading the holes in the cards and arranging them according to the information, collator, merging and selecting pre-arranged deck of cardsg and accounting ma- chine, reading the punch in the cards and putting pre-se- lected information on the sheet. Hr ti. X was 'ex W -,px - 'flvf al. A i tf4'k'r,fL', :, K, Sv' -'.,l tl .i'-. Q, jyf f X. QS? W ig f , Mneiv. -5.33. fsgggfgijgg Z W 'Z3?t3??Wf . I's , A' V. -,: . :!'5,. pil' LVN, . 'A' cx3t,:k,'xS,- - f -J-2-Swivel. -as waxeq?-ri: f' V I'f .'-Stiff-1 3' 3 f . ff . - -. -.gzyfi X.xj.1 5Ss,S.,g,3, M .ai . - L lfwffffefieifettfz r ' . sgXfSi5f??3fi,11':?s This complicated control panel is used in the school accounting machine. they proceed slowly, realizing that one misplaced wire will produce faulty As Matthew Brady, Michael Curran, and Michael Agnello wire the panel information. Fr. Casimir Pazera, O.S.A., who teaches electronics, came to St. Rita in 1961. Holding a HA. from Villanova, he is the chairman of thc Technical Department. llc is also the Data Center Manager ami moderator of the Radio Club. llis interests lie in electronics and ama- teur radio. Fr. Edward Novak, in his fifth year at St. Rita, teaches US. History and Data Processing. Ht- holcls an MA. in both Ilistory ancl Religious lfclucation. He is iiitt-rc-stecl in sports and all school activities, neccltvcl lor john Sliivit-ek, james llowartl, ancl Hay Thompson to print a report on the I.B.M. accounting machine. vii. .c... .. . , . ,W S39 After chosing the proper cards Timothy Woods and john Dunnehack operate the LB. M. collator. 31 Teamwork! Thatis ww hatys Continaal Expansion Marks Business Department To meet the ever growing competition in todayis busi- ness world, St. Rita has greatly expanded its business pro- grams. Additional classes in market sales, and business law and education have been added. In order to deal with this great increase, Mr. Eugene Farrell is teaching business law. New Calculators, a new electric typewriter, and new text- books in typing, business math, and economics are now in use. This yearls objective according to Mr. August Jeffrey, the head of the Business Department, is Ha better business education program so as to be compatible with the de- mands now made by the various colleges and by industryf, After careful consideration, Mr. jeffrey explains the goals of the Business Department to his class in business law and economics. Bogdan Pawlak works toward speed and accuracy, while behind him, his classmates, Dan Evans, Phil Domagalski, Joe Podgorski, and john Catezone reach forthe same goals. Mr. August Jeffery came to St. Rita in 1952, He holds an M.S.I.R. from Loyola and teaches law, eco- nomics, typing and accounting. He is Dean ofthe Business Depart- ment. Mr, Jeffery supervises the lunch room and conducts a morn- ing typing class, 32 Mr. james Passarelli teaches Ac- counting I, Sales and Marketing, and business mathematics, He be- came a member of our faculty in 1963 after having received an M.I.S.R. degree from Loyola Uni- versity. He is an accountant in pri- vate practice. At the beginning of the year Mr, Styczynski stresses that hard work is necessary for physical Htness, and he explains his system to test each stu- N ew Coach Strengthens Ph Sounds of cheering and clapping pierce the atmosphere of the gym as students cornplete each of their warm-up ex- ercises, under the watchful eyes of Mr. XVilliam Styczynski, the new football coach, and Mr, Robert Kopecky, the bas- ketball coach. As the new head of the Physical Education Program, Mr. Styczynski has introduced a system to tcst the development of each studentg at the end of each semester a dent at the end of every semester. Frequently a program of exercises is recommended at home, ysica! Education Program given. To pass this test a student must pass each part. Gym classes work for over-all conditioning. After 'fifteen minutes of calisthenics, students participate in various sports: touch football during fall, basketball during winter, and softball during spring. Since there is limited opportuni- ty for classes to meet, a program of home exercises is en- couraged to fully develope each student. three-part test consisting of push-ups, sit-ups, and sprints is Mr. William Styczynski, returning to St, Rita after six years, is the Head Football Coach. He received his M,Ed. from De Paul, and is currently the Chairman of the Physical Educa- tion Department. He is also a member of the American Football Coaches As' sociation. joe Podgorski releases the ball while Bruce Miles attempts to block Ross Staton in a contest between two sec! tions during an afternoon gym class. 33 Dnjferenz Presen Za tions Aid In Learning Math Because of the abstract nature of mathematics, an effective method of presentation is essential to any good math course, With this in mind, the Xlathematics de- partment. under the chairmanship of Fr. Edward Corra, O.S.4X.. has developed various means of presentation to suit both the material and the student involved. In the two freshman algebra courses. as well as in sophomore geometry. the teacher begins by explaining the concept until the class achieves a basic understand- ing. .-X number of problems are then assigned for home- work. Next day, various students are required to copy the problems onto the blackboard and explain each step in solving. The teacher then points out any errors and, if necessary, rehashes the concept until it is firmly grounded. .X more sophisticated presentation technique is used in third-year advanced algebra and senior math analysis. Here. the teacher starts class with a formal lecture, which the students respond to by taking notes and ask- ing questions. .Xfter the lecture, several example prob- lems are worked out and carefully explained on the blackboard. The teacher then recommends a set of prob- lems for the students to practice at home. Next day. the students pick out the most troublesome questions. which the teacher then explains and solves on the board. This process is repeated until the students have reached a sol- id understanding of the idea presented. Summer School student Tom Murphy applies himself to multiplica- tion and division of negatixl- variables. Fr. Edward Corra, 0.S.A., is the Chairman of the Mathematics Department and teaches Algebra l and II and Mathematical Analysis. He has received a NLS. degree from the Catholic Ldniversitv of America. He is especially interest- ed in golf. 34 Fi. I Fr. Robert Chrupka, 0.S.A., is teaching in his second year at St. Rita. He holds a NIA. from the Augustinian College in VVashing- ton DC. and is currently teaching Geometry Il and Sociology. He enjoys sports and varieties of litera- ture. music and movies. Ng mfwwiwmsw fe Mir ,. f ' ,i'?i5 if , z W i i fisi. A . .,g,. .V 'f ifiv Y Y Safie Qfefffigsgfsfffl2v1m,5zW We' ,--N--.mega Fr. Edward Griffin. 0.S.A.. is a graduate of Niagara L'niversitv, where he received his XB. degree. He came to St. Rita in 1963 and teaches Algebra 1, Religion 1, and sociology. His special interests are golfing and bowling. if Mr. Bernard Kill, teaches Algebra 1 and Geometry l. He received his Bachelor of Science from Loyola and has taught at St. Rita since 1966, Mr. Kill is interested in all sports, especially bowling. Mr. Norbert Lasky, who teaches Modern Geometry. became a member of our faculty in june. 1963. He received a BS, degree in Mathematics from Loyola ljniver- sity and he is interested in sports especially coaching Little League baseball and refereeing basketball. Fr. Thomas Van Thienen, O.S.A., started teaching at St. Rita in 1953. He teaches Algebra 1 and Geome- trv, Fr. Van Thienen received a Doctorandus from the State Uni- versity of Utrecht in Holland. He is interested in bowling and electron- ics. Mr. Norbert Lasky questions Rich Korzonek and jeff Prestinario on a few details of their geometric proof, 36 Language Department Aa'a's Third Year Spanish Although German will remain a two year course in the future, French and Latin will continue the cycle into the third year. Third year Spanish is already taught and there- fore will eventually he a four year course. Father Mario J, Porreea, head of the language department, has goals of four year courses in each of the four languages. Among the various ideas to make the language study more interesting are magazines, newspapers, films and for- eign pen-pals. Besides showing Elms once a week, Mr. Gre- gory Pawlowski has given his French students the oppor- tunity to write to pen-pals in Europe. He says that commu- nication hetween languages and countries helps students not only to learn the foreign language hetter. hut also to form opinions and to he acquainted with the culture and customs of European countries. Foreign magazines are of- fered to both Spanish and German students while other Spanish students may, suhscrihe to the Spanish newspaper La Luz. A foreign language coupled with techniques used by lan- guage teachers improve a students understanding of his language and also widens his cultural background. -mud Iohn Hofer gives gramatieal formations of the words, U that love, that work and that betfi in German as Mr. Konrath stands ready to correct, and to add more German words. Fr. Mario Porreca, O.S.A., re- turned to St. Rita in I963. In addi- tion to teaching Latin II and sociol- ogy. he is Freshman Guidance Counselor. Chairman of the Lan- guages Department and Assistant Moderator of the Father's Club. He enjoys reading and skating. . of , -' f -.S Fr. Ralph Ciovinetti, O.S.A., who came to St. Rita in 1945, teaches sociology and Latin Il. He is the Athletic Nloderator and Moderator of the Intramural and Traveling Bowling Lea ues. His specialintcr- ests are in goffing and bowling. yi 1 Mr. Raymond Matkovich, who came to St, Rita last year, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from De- Paul University. I-Ie belongs to the Modern Languages department, and teaches Spanish I. Mr. Gregory Pawlowski, in his second year, belongs to the Lan- guage Department and teaches French I and II. He received BA. from the University of Illinois, and is working on an MA, degree. He is a member of the French Honor Society, and he enjoys bowling and golf. 45 4 dy fr da. XY .yw..w i + WI, While Larry Bafia plays guitar, George Wodzinski, Tom Mulvihill, and Mike Flaherty sing the words of an old Spanish song, thus adding to their Spanish cultural background. 38 1 1' Mr. Victor Petro, who has been teaching here for 16 years, is a member of the Language Depart- ment. He holds a HA. from St, Miehaells College, and he teaches Spanish I and II, Fr. William Thomas. O.S.A., is the' Head Disciplinarian and teaches Spanish Ill. He came to St. Rita in 1947 and is the Moderator of tht- Fathers' Club, He is mainly inter- ested in music. Mr. Roman Zalatoris teaches Spanish ll. He received his BA. degree from Loyola ljniversity and is a 13-year veteran of St. Rita. Among his special interests are bowling and reading. Bill Rodeman explains gramatieal structure of Spanish sentence to other summer-school students, showing how the question, i'What's your name? can be logically answered in Spanish. Translating Spanish isnlt too hard, as William Hoelseher shows other students bv carefully reading through the story, HLa Bona Fiestafl 39 john Hosman identities a non-metalic mineral with the help of Ronald Durkin in an earth science class taught hy Fr. Andrews. Great care in measuring chemicals is taken hy' Rich Zaradnilc he pre- pares an ammonium solution. New Dean 0fScience Implements Many Innovations Several changes have heen accomplished hy Fr. Francis Lawlor. newly appointed Chairman of the Science depart- ment. A course in electronics is noyy offered to seniors. tvs- ing Electronics Technology hy Charles Dougherty as their text hook. students study the theory of the course hy huild- ing circuits. The practical side of the course is emphasized hy' lfr. Casimir Paiera who inserts prohlems into the cir- cuits. The students must then trouhleshoot the prohlems and write a report on how they found it. New storage facilities have heen added to the hiology lah. This was made possible hy the conversion of the Ritan Room into a storage room thus giving more space tothe lah itself. This availahle space allows students to do more ex- perimentation. Disecting a fetal pig is just one oi- the untor- gettahle experiments conducted here. The course in Earth Science this year got a neyy lahora- tory. The new lah allows experiments in geology' and me- teorology, primary' topics in the course. Chemistry has heen taken over hy' Xlr. Edyy ard Dudelx since Fr. Xleehan was transferred to the St. Augustine Sem- nary in Holand. Xlichigan. Fr. Francis Lawlor, O.S.A., holds a B.A. degree from Villanova Uni- versity. He was appointed chair- man ofthe science department last September, He came to teach here in 1946 and is presently' teaching Biology, Religion II, and mechani- cal drawing. Fr. Edward Andrews, O.S.A., holds an M.A. in Religion and an M.E, in Guidance. He teaches Earth Science and is Chaplain of the Knights of Augustine as well as Moderator of the Mothers Club. His interests include camping and music. 40 Mr. john Clifford, a newcomer to St. Rita, is currently teaching Earth Science to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, He holds a B,A. from Southern Illinois University and is assistant coach to the swimming team. His main interest is in car- tography. sv- -- : ' TP Q -1 - ' V ' A . r ' E . s.ei'?? s .ss. ..., 2 . s.. etts i': s ,t ..y2 Mr. Edward Dudek holds a B,A. degree in English and also has done some graduate work in Chemistry: He came to St. Rita last year and is presently teaching chemistry. His main interests are music and reading. Stephen Shelus measures the mass of the volume of air contained in the steel sphere by pumping the air out of the bell jar. Mr. Ronald Dvorak, receiving his M.A. in history, teaches physics and Contemporary American His- tory. Coming to St. Rita in 1964, he moderates the Chess Club. His special interests are bridge and chess. Fr. Iohn Flaherty, O.S.A., a mem- ber of the Science Department, teaches Biology and Religion I. Coming to St, Rita in 1956, hc holds a Masters degree in Biology from Villanova University. His special interests are boating and golf. 'B Anatomical sketches aid William Alexander in learning the internal arrangement ofthe fetal pigs organs. After finding the boiling point of a potassium chloride solution, David Fedro compares it tothe boiling point of pure water. E, mf Dominic Fava utilizes an aero re- lief map to aid his understanding of geographical terms which he must ,F la know to understand earth science. .sums Mr. Igoe, wiho often utilizes visual aids, shows his Science class the movie en' titled Celestial Navigation. Mr. Philip Igoe. who came to St. Rita in 1964, holds a BS. degree lroin VVestern Xlichigan L'niversity in Kalamazoo, Nlichiilan. Teaching Biology and Civics, his main inter- ests include archery and the Boy Scouts. Fr. joseph Knoll, O.S.A., who holds a BA. degree from Villanova. Ile teaches Nlodern Physical Sci- ence and Religion. Presently he is taking a course in Physics at Dc- l'uul University, and his interests lie in school activities. the Mr. Richard Kolar is a member of the Science Department and teach- es Biology. He came to St. Rita in i965 after having received a MA. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. Ile is espe- cially interested in gardening. Fr. Richard Meehan. O.S.A., who came here in 1963, taught Chemis- try and Religion ll until last No- vemher, when he was transferred to St. Augustine Seminary, Hol- land, Michigan. llis favorite hoh- hies include folk inusic and school activities. 42 N' Thomas Clowski Ends the volume of an irregularly-shaped object by measuring the volume of water it displaces. While Thomas U,C0nnell inserts a signal into a test line by means of a signal generator, William Schott, Michael Regan and Ronald Rak examine their oscilloscopes. Head R eports Record Use of Visual Aids uTo keep the school well supplied with helpful materials is the purpose and goal of the Department of Instructional Materials. The Department, is composed of Chairman Fr. Edward I,a Morte, O.S.A., his assistant Nlr. john Stobha, O. and twelve student aides. The Department has grown over the past few years from merely a book center to a literal Ustorehousen of apparatus for educational instruc- tion. Included this year are film projectors, overhead projectors, tape recorders. film strips, and transparencies, the clear plastic sheets used in the overhead projectors. And still, the Department serves as the book center, ordering and passing out paperbacks to students for their con- venience. Fr. Edward La Morte, 0.S.A., who is chairman of Library Instruc- tional Materials department, came to St. Rita in I96I for thc second time. He has two masters degrees. llc is the Conference Chairman of the Illinois Association of School Librarians. lames Ilaligarda scts up movie projector for trial run, while Fr. Edward I,a Morte and james Ryan watch intently and prepare to add necessary criticism. Projectors are onlv a small aspect of the wide vari- ety of educational materials now available for classroom use through the Visual Aids Department. Mr. john Stobba, O.S.A., who bee longs to the Instructional Materials department, is the chapel sacristan and the manager of the school book store. He received his B. N. from Villanova and came to St. Rita in I956. In his spare time he records textbooks on tape for blindstu- dents. Student aides john Baker and Robert Paulinski make a last minute check on projector, screen, and Hlm roll before sending them out. Mr. john Stobba and Patrick Carey count off books which will be sent to various classes as outside read- ing assignments. 43 Technical Students Visit Local ontractors To provide students with knowledge that surpasses mere textbook knowledge, the technical department has put greater emphasis on student activities outside the class- room. The advanced drawing classes laid out a parking lot for a local auto dealer, with a cash prize going to the best layout. The advanced architectural students visit local in- dustrial, business, and residential contractors, discuss their various Fields, and then present to the class an oral report on what they have learned. For the freshmen, a revised mechanical drawing book has been introduced, which stresses more modernistic methods of teaching drawing. Freshmen enrolled in the general shop courses learn woodworking and plastics. Soph- omores learn how to operate lathes, jigsaws, and Sanders. In the automotive course, sophomores are given not only textbook knowledge but also an opportunity to work on engines themselves. They build and tune these engines and learn about other automobile parts. Results ofthe students findings and indications of his understanding are recorded on mimeographed job sheets whic-h were prepared by their teacher, Brother joseph. There are many positions available today in the technical field, and many students have gone on to good paying jobs. ti of Tom Donnellan and Larry Racine carefully check the blueprints of their architectural drawings for clearness. Using precision micrometers, joseph Hebda and Dale Schmitz take crankshaft measurements in their auto shop class. Co-operation between Salvador Calvin and Pascual Villarreal makes building this bookcase in shop class a much easier task. Q- - mm ..., ,.L.-,, X iev Q. K. ,.',- ...ri Freshmen mechanical drawing students, Michael Biangamano, Robert teacher, Mr. Florian Dodge, as he shows them the techniques for drawing Boske, john Dacey, and Thaddeus Mazurski watch and listen to their three-dimensional Figures. Bro. joseph, O.S.A., teaches Auto- motives and directs the Drivers Education Program. He first came here in 1959, having received his Bachelor of' Science from Stout College, Presently working on his Masters, his special interests are rifles and shooting. 3' si Mr. Florian Dodge, a member of the Technical Department, teaches Mechanical Drawing I and archi' tectural drawing. Hc holds a B.S degree from Northern Illinois Uni- versity. He came to St. Rita in 1954. Mr. Iames Economakos, belong- ing to the Helenic Education So' ciety, received his M.A. from DePaul University. Coming to St. Rita in 1951, he teaches woodshop. Among his many hobbies are coins Vfafeiff gl X yi ,L 5, and fishing, An electric lathe enables Tim Lewis to sand his lamp stand, Muslang Spa Offers LBJ Chicken, Cowboy Lady Bird Chile, LBJ chicken, Cowboy meatloaf, and Lady Betty Stew: these are some of the many novel dishes offered regularly by the Mustang Spa, St. Rita's cafeteria. By offering these novel dishes the Spa has set itself apart from most other school cafeterias. It has also distinguished itself by being a vital and integral part of the school, During homecoming week the Spa held a Mexican Fiesta and offered such Mexican foods as tortillas and tamales. Also during homecoming week, it was host to the great-granddaughter and great-grandson of Abe Lincoln and a group of Mexican dancers. On the day after Valentinels Day, the Mustang Spa held its an- nual Sweetheart Skating Party. A Queen of Hearts was chosen from among several applicants and was crowned by last yearls queen. The Mustang Spais Head, represented by Brother Anthony, in conjunction with Sister Gregory O.S,U. published a cookbook of Cregan Recipes. The cookbook was presented to the Parochial Man- agerls Association in January. Michael Bregar is one of the many St. Rita students, who receives services from Brother Jerome. The Brothers report to the cafeteria at 6:30 A.M. after having heard Mass in the Monastery. The day's work includes receiving deliveries, pre- paring and serving food for lunch, and continual maintenance of the cafeteria. ' ae, f:s-1' siiifw rim ' wif,g,rz'ss:Pi-,,1r:f,ai Iafiiifsssfgm as :arse : 1- ft- if A ' x. A ' v i S : . 1 a .' D ' r - .- i 't ' i a ttire. . - ' f L .i L ii: :ff 'af ..: ,. l F K -- ,wfffv Bro. Anthony, O.S.A., Receiving a de ree from Draughns Business Coiege, came to St. Rita in 1952. Besides being,Co-moderator of the Christian Mothers Society he heads the cafeteria staff. Special interests and hobbies are roller skating and bowling. 11:40 A.M. to 1:10 P.M. is a busy time in the Mustang Spa. The cafe- teria has to be ready to serve four different lunch sessions during the schools two lunch periods. -: 'Misa s S if V: ' 'i f f Bro. Jerome, 0.S.A., came to St. Rita in 1962. Graduating from St. Phillip High School, he completed a course in food supervision at Loop jr. College, In his spare time he enjoys fishing, basketball, and antiques. 46 Bro. Daniel, O.S.A., who came to St. Rita in 1966, works in the cafe- teria. He graduated from St. Ed- ward High School in Elgin, Illinois. His main interests lie in music and roller skating. TWH R fx W f Q gt .Xa if Mrs. Cecilia Bevignani, who is a member of the cafeteria staff, is a new arrival to our school. The mother of one daughter and two sons, she also acts as Cub Scout Den Mother in her spare time. ii ss'- eatloajf Lady Bird Chile M Miwfaui Eu 1 iff ff 'f A PM SQ 'ft amviii H K 5 R tug M iii gig it in 1 mu... W ,pav- ik 'RPN Mrs. Helen Di Domenico, who works in our cafeteria, came to St. Rita in 1966. Having two daughters and two grandchildren, she isa member of the St. Rita Christian Mothers. flv 1 f Mrs. Eileen La Barge, came to St. Rita in 1965. She works in our school cafeteria. She has one mar- ried daughter and a grandson and also another daughter who is a jun- ior at Maria High. Mrs. Charles Marczewski, who came to Saint Rita in 1965, works in the i'Mustang Spaf She is the mother of four children, one of whom is a St. Rita senior. She is a member of the Mothers Club and her favorite sport is howling. 47 Mrs. Betty Wennerberg, a mother of six, is a mernlver of our cafeteria staff. She has heen a Cashier at St. Rita since her arrival in 1964, In hcr spare time, she mostly enjoys howling and roller skating. 'E' f tw- sf 'tv das eg .ag and MA? as ea.: I ,... -.N During lunch. the library is used by students to study for tests. to do their times of the day the library is a place of activity where students browse homework. and some of them use to play a quiet game of chess. The other l'cS4'urcli. and withdraw books A llraclive Library Displays Increase Stua'entReaa'z'ng Offering over thirteen thousand books and adding an average of eight hundred eachyear, St. Ritas library pro- vides a quiet atmosphere in which students study. read. borrow books. and do research work during lunch, study periods, and after-school hours. Its reference system. offer- ing more than three hundred volumes, includes eight sets of encyclopedias. These volumes are used extensively by students as a source of information for term papers and dis- cussion topics. Directed by Father joseph Derby, O.S.:X.. the library uses the assistance of Nlrs. Lorraine Lo Coco. Father Ed- ward La Morte, O.S.A., and Mark Nyderek, a student aide. In an effort to interest more library use, to increase student reading, and to illustrate some ofthe new books, the library staff under the direction of Mrs. LoCoco posts different dis- plays featuring the jackets of books and expressing interest- ing current topics. 411. Fr. Ioseph Derby, 0.S.A., who came here in 1945, is chairman of the library department. He holds a Masters degree in education from Loyola and another one in library science from Rosary College. His interests include reading, music. and sports. 48 Mrs, Lorraine LOCoea, our assist- ant Librarian, came here in l966. She has three daughters and is still active in the St. Rita Clrammer School and Lourdes High School Mothers Club. Her special interests are sewing and knitting. Fr. john Beretta, 0.S.A., coming to St. Rita in 1952, is a full time student at Loyola University ma- joring in political science. His chief interest is the study of communism, Fr. Robert Atwood, 0.S.A., who received a Bacheloris degree from Villanova University, came to St. Rita two years ago. Father is pres- ently Working as a Vocation Direc- tor, Fr. Dudly Day, O.S.A., has been Vocational Director since 1964. He holds an M.A. degree from North- western University. His favorite sports are golf and swimming. Fr. Walter McNicholas, 0.S.A., has been at St. Rita since 1964. He holds an S,'l'.l,. from the Gregorian University in Rome, and presently is the Provincial Director of Voca- tions. Personnel Assist School in Various C apacilies Fr. C. Edward Stengel, O.S.A., is the Procurator of the High School and Monastery. He came to St. Rita in 1965, His chief interests arc football and reading. 'pw IU Mrs. Shirley Mingey is the switch board operator. She belongs to the Motheris Club and is the mother of three children, She enjoys watch- ing the Mustangs of which her son is a member. Bro. Martin, O.S.A., came to St. Rita last year and he does domestic work in the Monastary, He gradu- ated from Mendel Catholic High School in 1956. He enjoys camp- ing. Mrs. Evelyn Pavilionis is a part- time secretary to the Rector and is the Freshman Representative in the Motlieris Club. She is interest- ed in boating and water-skiing. Mr. Melquiades Duque, who is a member of the school office staff, is also the Administrative Assistant at DePaul University. Coming to St. Rita in 1959, his special interest is writing. Mrs. Natalie Satunas, the schools Registrar, came to St. Rita in 1956. She is active in the A.L.R.C. Wom- enis Alliance and the St. Theresa Society. Her chief interest is club work. 49 '-fl! Mrs. Melanie Adamski came to St. Rita in 1963. She is secretary tothe disciplinarians, and is a member of the Polish Women of America, Among her interests arc needle- work and designing Mrs. Doris Taheny is the adminis- tration secretary, She came here in 1965 and is an alumni mother of the St. Rita Motheris Club. Her main interests lie in traveling and sewing. STUDENT LIFE 3: baifi X T4 A o E M '?Gf5 'AWE.9f WL 5T w'F'if??Al 'Q,i53'if1f?w 1 ?7P7l N nf i'4f ff?,fY',-WSW A MF' 'fl' -T FW -- '42 A : -: 2 95 A' -.nw -5 22- -. M -. ::':-':,:- 3 :: fi ' W : .r:- - H . :- M fl if ,iw -. ' ff ia ' - 9, .. , .gg t Y A, - M351 X fringe? swam' , faefrwwf W5 wx . sew? Kea r X is A Mk Wi if. Q was ' 37,15 aim-MQIMMXXQM 315 fc, , V, vfffaasi f 4 i aw-ff 5 s2ti5Sq51w5St',9wQfHXiewftf2iks1?x5 'westin ww, -g, , H 932 A wg meg? wars? R553 gags-gi .. gifs,-3 Wagga? i .. , , gag? 5 'fi img W ,yi wt wb gpg? 'ss 593 We if is f Q wi-Sffwwgnr , fs? E2 ,sri Q L X if M ww Y M 2 A L' vi. EQQWWQB1 sg gEQ:r3 gk' aggggyg ggfgwgtggggsa ,aww Nga? Srfjiqw Lxaiggig Q w '93 S ,Kwai 'SW ting? V- . A139 35 9335 1233 1 331523 wi f i E? i W-, 1 , . ,LW, 5 zwwigwwdf QSM., fgkgg Q A A551915 5ti , Q is Q ik .-T:-I k Q 3xr2iQ'?Siw5i 2251055 Y :si ,sW,,3gi?sMg,z swsiighiffig' wi QEWQZMQQME nmaifisg if iw X M 55551 Qi E wTeS?ai Mikifgmiwsvi v9i5'L2l5'wi'ifQV5? 5385f1??'iea5fsi?4 arm, as ffm! ,rug fu:,.iagii , M,u.sw Besides being a good scholar, the St. Rita student must become a part of the action outside the classroom. o one can live alone and this is even more true in school. Without co-operating with his fellow students, he would not develop adequately. Likewise, without the students' interest and support, social events, school or- ganizations, and sports would not be much to remember. Thus stu- dent lU'e is not an individual pro- cess, nor is it conjined to the class- room. Student lje is an intermin- gling and union of everyone that enters the doors of St. Rita each day. 5' Elms? gi gig? Q5 ' Qing? 191523 Q 7, wi. A we 1 55 .A A . ,QM . Q W . if W 'vzthkiga mgsiiwk skw E 1 XY, 'Z Kg, X . A 311 EX wwf hi-is is S f ?l3s??Ei95?g 1 Aw AQEMS Qgigifgfieansi av W iwfsw iififszifftftigge iwSr'fm3aXfw eesamjlf M51 2 ,gqwxfaaifma 2v1:'+gm?fWgw5T s?QgtE'23'3EaT?3H2?:i sW1s2,, 4 awry-swf? U'i,gr9S:,W ,tl 'er'-as-iwq-3??es k3' g5 ?QE?gSS was Q -umm wfsfgekxeaigzb: ,z,qm1m,gfqgss .m?SGSi,'igQ52 swmswrt sfasgiwswa -vi Wgwggwialff guys. ,gsfsgsi W,i,,iW fw , - ,L 3 W f mf i A--, Yin' ACTIVITIES A czi lion 10 S fudem L We Homecoming, the Dinner-Dance, the Senior Trip - these are some of the better known activities that contribute to student life at St. Rita. All of these activities are eagerly awaited, for they provide a necessary break for the oftentime boring school- day routine. Things never look all bad when there is something big coming up, some- thing the student has been looking forward to for weeks, maybe months. But the story of activities at St. Rita doesnit end with gala, once-a-year happenings, A student relaxing after lunch, or gabbing between periods, is participating in per- haps the more important aspect of student life - the everyday aspect of it. The stu- dent soon becomes used to little things like these and begins to take them for grant- ed, so that they donit do much to alleviate the boredom. But take these H little thingsn away, and life at school becomes next to impossible. The picture, then, is a balanced one: a combination of the usual and the unusual, the dull and the exciting. Together, these many and very different activities help the Rita man become more experienced and better prepared to face the many and very different challenges of the future. Activities Director Fr. john Peck issues identification cards to students, who are transfers, or who were absent on the day of issuance, Front Row: Bruno Zemaitis, Sean Boyle, Thomas Marasovich, Michael Wzorek, Ralph Stevenson, Fr. john Peck, Gregory Tuchowski. Back Row: john Gleason, David Suther- land, Mitchell Hajduk, Thomas Heinen, Benancio Pineda, john Kosacz, Rosariojerkovich. 52 Spirit, Effort, Delermirzation Spark Rita Rebellion Homecomirzg 'iDetermination, hard work, and tremendous school spirit were the essential ingre- dients which made the Rita uRehellion Homecoming such a great success, said Father Peck, co-ordinator of the 1967 homecoming. This success was shown exten- sively during Friday nightis festivities. The evening was filled with excitement as Susan Murphy was selected Homecom- ing Queen and jim Stagg of VVCFL, the master of ceremonies for the evening, intro- duced the M Flockn whose performance thrilled hundreds. Short speeches were given by Coaches Styczynski and Szot, and Principal Fr. Crawford in honor of the St. Rita Mustangs after which the crowd sent spirited applauds and loud cries out unto the field filling the air with the feeling of power and glory. A Rita Homecoming is never complete without a Hreworks show, which many thought was the most beautiful and illustrious display they had ever seen. The stadi- um rang with cheers and lively roars, and everyones spirit rose to new heights, '67 Homecoming Queen, Susan Murphy, a senior from Gage Park escort- ed by Mel Dergin, receives her crown with joyous tears from last yearls Homecoming Queen, Diane Czapka. Along with some of the beautifully illuminated Roman candles and sky- rockets displayed in Friday nights homecoming festivities were starhursts brightening the night sky and drawing Oohs'l and Aahsh from the crowd. Coach Bill Styczynski prepares to give a speech commending the liigli spirit ofthe Mustang team. A spirited crowd of Rita men, their dates and friends attended Friday nightls festivities with excitement and great anticipation to start off the jubilant Homecoming. Homecoming King and Queen and court are Bruce Nliles and Sheila Mur- ray, Ross Staton and Kathleen Burke, Nlel Dergin and Queen Susan Mur- phy, Bill McDermott and Peggy jamrolt, Louis Ciaccio and jan Bologna. Rita Rebellion Swings Into A clion .-Xetion was the theme of Sunday, Oetoher 8. The day started with the float parade which was formed at 67th St. and California. The superhly decked lloats, displaying the skill of the designers. were hailed hy all as the most out- standing of many years. .Xn overflow erowd watched the float parade and game. The float entered hy 4-F received the prize of SIOO. The game against the Leo Lions ended in the Mustang loss hut Rita spirit and determination was shown in full force in the game and in all homecoming activities. A-Cn-Co members support the Mustangs with a loud round of cheering resounding throughout the stadium. Through sueh displays of enthusiasm. the remaining Crowd was encouraged to do the same. Members of the fae- ulty also took part in the students spirit. Anxiously awaiting the start of the game the homecoming court are Louis King Melvin Dergin and Queen Susan Murphy, Kathleen Burke and Ross Ciacciu and Janice Bologna, Margaret jamruk and VVilliam McDermott, Staton, Sheila Murray and Bruce Miles. ...wwf- , 1 A , Hn 4 Adding the final touches tn the fioats, Tom Pultorak and joe Conslci pre- pare to start in the parade. jill fffflfmfg I 1 'K First prize-winner float of 4-F makes a noble istancl-out' as leader ofthe floats, Making a fine impression at the start ofthe ganu-, the Marching Mustangs play lielure the home- coming crowcl. Proms, Dances, S ock-H ops Highlight A clivilies Spirit throughout the school year was generated by Proms, Dances and Sock-Hops. On the Saturday night of Homecoming Week-end, a Coronation Dance was held in honor of the Homecoming Queen. The band promoted the Snow Ball Dance, which was a semi-formal event, on Satur- day, December 23. During the second semester various dances and sock-hops were promoted by many ofthe schools organizations. Among them was the Mission Dance which was held to earn money for the South American and Japanese Missions. Another dance, which featured two big name local bands, was sponsored by the Student Council and the National Honor Society. The junior and Senior Proms concluded the school year. The Junior Prom was held at Chateau Bouche' on May Srd. The M 81 M Club of the Merchandise Mart was the site of the Senior Prom on M ay 25th. Music was furnished by the bands ofjohnny Gilbert and 'iThe Highlightersf, The second hand also played special numbers at individual tables. Dining and dancing made up the most memorable event of the school year - the Senior Prom. Some two hundred and seventy-five couples The Shy-Lads play the kind of music that joseph Loduca and Rich Cieslak and their dates Want at the Prom, gathered at the M 8 M Club of the Merchandise Mart on May 25 to enjoy a pleasant Saturday evening. Tfilw 'QQ-5,3 Rita men and their dates enjoy dining and dancing at their proing dinnvr wus served to the couples around 9:00 P, M, Those around the first tiiblr- arv Davcr Kolton, Charles Arid:-rsvii, Fred Herr, Vincent Gutierrez, and their datcs, Seniors Kevin O'Boyc, jim PHL-ffvr, und Ron XViktor and thvir dures enjoy thernsciwcs ut lust years junior Proin ut the Nlurtiniqnc Show room. 57 Dinner-Dance Reflects Studenfs Social Lyfe Drawing towards the end of another school year, the stu- dentls interest in 'iRita ailairsll was not exhausted, hut rath- cr deepened with enthusiastic spirtit, One event which reflected the studentls social life was the Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance, xx liich was held on Xlarch 31 at the Ferrara Nlanor. It drew IOO Rita men and their dates. The tickets were purchased for 89.00 a couple. The evening included lively music, dancing. and a tasty nine- course smorgasliorg. Sponsored hy the Student Council under the direction of Fr. Peek, the evening emerged as a memorable one. Rita men Tom Dorcak, Mike Riley, and Sam Valeu Find time after dinner to formulate lively discussion with their dates. Senior Al Marco and Ceri Connolly amuse Fr. Michael Hogan, OSA.. Kevin Downs and his date. Mary DiBartelo. who take advantage ofthe intermission and refreshment time. gl S-.ix Tom Fitzgibbon, Dan Keenan. Carl Gatto, Louis Frangella, and their dates, and Fr. Hogan enjoy a few minutes of relaxation. Socializing and dancing highlights the eveningls entertainment as Rita a large number of varied melodies and popular songs, and also special men and their dates enjoy themselves on the dance floor, The hand played teenage tunes upon request. Sophomoresz Sitting: Robert Mc-Mahon. Alohn Zasadzinski, Charles Chruscinski, Fr. La Yern Flach O.S.A., Adrian Soprych, Standing: Neal May, john Mc- Donald, Thomas Koterla, Ronald Skwarek, Robert Drogozetic, Bryan l Olffonnor, Patrick Daly. Twen ly-F our S luden ts A chieve Gold Honors Through the efforts of the schoolis administration and faculty, the standard of education has been increasingly improved over the past years. Offering of new courses and extensive use of audio and visual aids have stimulated en- thusiastic learning among the students. Seniors: Frank Kassanits, Audrius Plioplys, Fr. Robert Verstynen, O.S.A., Charles Witschorik. Marked by hard work, determination, and a sense of rc- sponsibility, the Cold Honor winners lead the school in scholastic ability by attaining an HAH average for one se- mester of study. In recognition of having reached such a goal, each member receives a gold certificate. Freshmen: Martin Baunbach, Fr. Michael Hogan, OSA., Thomas Baltu- tis. juniors: Sitting: Richard Olenick, james Krukones, Mr. Donald Hacky, Mr, joseph Bamberger, Michael Kisicki. Standing: james Ciesniewski, Nicholas Tokarski, Antanas jasaitis, Thomas O'- Malley, Gary Sladek. qi 1 n s mln, 1. 75: .11 : W V AY VW National M1-ril scholarship winmrs S .1l11l ll1 11.11 lx1sl111 C 11111111 k1111,,1l111sl11 11l111 Sl11111l1 -Xhunl X111lr1111 Sulslus f11SlIIllI'l'lFNIlllNNlLl llr1111'1'11i11z, l'1'. xll1'll1lt'l llibgilll, K11ll1g1 1111111s1ll111 lll 1111 lx1111111rs 1 111 1111111111 111l11 Sla11ldi111L:l111111's Nl1'l1111ipl11,C1111 NK 111111111xl11 H1 FII r 1 1 Rita Men Honor School by S cholaslic A wards l'1'11s1'11ta1l1111111l s1'l111l11st11- ll1llllX 18111 p 1st N1 IIS IS sl1111111 l11 St. H1111 st111l1-11ts. Xllll Nl 1111111 1111 111 cl X1 1 1 Xl1'1'it Cf1-1'til11'11111s. 01111 11l' tl11s1 X1 IN C lNlIlllI ll11111111 111111 lt 1111 1 11'l111 l11-1-111111- Ll S1'IIll-l'lIlilllSl III tl11 s1l111 s IJ 1r11ff1 'l'11i1'1- as lllilllf s1-11i111'S-113 ll Ll 1111l lll111111s S1111 SL 1 1l H1111 shipsi111'11111p111'is1111t11l11st1'1 11 X 11111 p11l111 1 11l11p11 If H111 l'11tl11'1' s 1.l11l1 111111 pl'C'S1lllS 11111111 l111 1l11ll1rs Eighth grade boys r1-1-11111-1l s1-h11l- 11rship11i1l lll April. H3117 1111 tl11- 1111- sis11f1-11111p1'tili11'1-111111i1111li1111s. Stated: .l17llI1 K11i11ll11111sl4i, ll11l11'rl N1'11l1a11111r, lllllllllll ll111'l11, Chair- 1111111 111' lC1111lisl1 D1'p11rt1111-111. Fr. P111l111rt X 11rst1111'11, S1'l111l11rsl1ip Nl111l1-r11t11r. Slamling: Il111111l1l R111l11l111s, 'I'i11111tl11 D111111l11-r, D111'i1l Dark, l711111i11g11 lilllfil. flllff Kuju- 11'i11sl1i, Philip Duszu, Paul l,111l11- llllllf. w Xmmtasi lloimxx Qivm,ggmY ky - x as Summa ixumrh Winner of the American Legion Award for leadership, patriotism, and scholarship is Fred Van Den Hende. The honor took place in june l96T. Kevin Downs presents a spiritual bouquet to john Cardinal Cody from the youngsters of Chicago Archdiocesan schools and the Cone fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Kevin was the spokesman for the 450,000 students. Michael Brown admires his junior Citizen Award, an honor he received during the summer for participation in activities at Vlfashington Park. Local grade school students rc- ceive awards in the St. Rita Com- munity Leadership Competition. Seated: Fr. Michael Hogan, Direc- tor of Pnhlic Relations, Dax id Nies, tSt. Mauricel, Richard Ronche, CBlessed Sacrarnentl. Standing: Patrick Malone, CSL jane dc Chan- talj, joseph Ramherger, Leader- ship Contest Direetor, Donald Bar- an, CSL Danielj, Donald Baran won one year tuition scholarship to St. Ritag other hovs won partial schol- arship awards. In St- Rita Of C3553 Church l0C3f9d at 63rd SYFCCI Llllil VV215ht0I13WAVf?A. ther Francis McDonnell who recently celebrated his silver jubilee and is the graduates and their families stand during the mass celehrated hy Fa- the Dean ofthe Religion Department. Graduation Opens Minds to Challenge of Fu lure With Diplomas in their hands, the graduates end four years of study and work. During the ceremony many feel- ings pass through their minds. VVhat the future has in store for them is a primary question. Part of the answer lies in what they have already accomplished, for their achieve- ments mold their destiny, Feelings of satisfaction and pride are reflected as they realize the years of study were a good preparation. As result of their work they will meet the chal- lenges of the future. During the Baccalaureate Mass celebrated in Fr. Francis Crawford, the Principal, introduces A graduate is congratulated by the Very Rev- St. Rita Church the graduates receive Holy the speaker who will deliver the baccalaureate erned David Fullmur who represents john Car- Communion from Fr. james Corrigan. address. dinal Cody, The moderators of the junior trip, Mr. Donald Racky and Fr. Edward Andrews show Tom Mulvihill, Patrick Carey and Vince Krawczyk the Juniors, Seniors Depart On Monday Morning, April 15, 43 juniors and their moderators departed from Chicago aboard senic road cruis- ers. The following days were filled with stops at Gettysburg, Washington, D.C.g Colonial Williamsburg and Annapolis, Maryland. Almost two days were spent exploring our Nationis capi- tal. The tour of the city began with a breathtaking view from atop the Washington Monument. The Pentagon and Lincoln Memorial were just a few of the sites visited. On April 20 the juniors returned home. route to Washington, D.C. This is the first time the juniors at St. Rita were offered an educational tour. in pposile Directions On the same morning, April 15, approximately 60 seniors departed from Chicago aboard an American Airlines Astra- jet. The agenda for the following days included a tour of the San Francisco area, a scenic drive up the Pacific coast with an overnight stop at the Morro Bay resort, two fun- lilled days at Disneyland and a tour of Los Angeles. During the tour they visited such sites as Universal City Studios, Knolto Berry Farm and the Sunset Strip. On April 21 the seniors returned home from their memorable tour of California. 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After-school meetings, late-hour rehearsals, gym nights - all break the routine of classrooms and stairways, Instead, with the pressure relieved, members get a chance to meet, and discuss problems with fellow members and moderators, Thus, organizations open the door to social unity and faster friendship and co-operation. Organizations are not 'call fun and no playf, though. They perform services, how- ever small, to the school, and make school life more exciting and more complete. Thus, organizations perform services to the school, yet create an atmosphere of friendship and co-operation by providing the chance to mingle and enjoy each others company Without the pressures of daily school routine. With the game even, jim Matthews looks for a way to get his pawn down to the other end of the board for a queen, while Tom Plant finds ways to hamper him. ,...,, ,L,..,.. 64 A Important Activities Mark K ofA 'S First Year The Knights of Augustine, a new organization, has en- gaged itself in many activities. Besides its monthly meet- ings, the members have come together for various events. The club sponsored a picnic, a pool and bowling night, and two dances. The money earned from these dances was used by the K of A to send educational films and money to the Augustinian Missions in Peru and japan. Other activities sponsored by the club were a beach and card party. Fraternal unity was shown when the club made and dis- played posters in the stadium, backing the eleven K of A members who are on the football team. At Christmas time, the fraternity sponsored two projects. Project Inner-City, in cooperation with the Christian Fami- ly Movement, sponsored a food drive among the students of St. Rita High School. Under the direction of chairman, lim Finn as Santa Claus helps Bill Schrimpl, Al Marco, Mike Wilkinson, jim Zotti and Tom Rahlfs wrap gifts for children in Chicagoland whose fathers are on duty in Viet Nam. -1: Q 1 anim F 4 AIGIISIIIIAI mmm 1 t.-. IISIIIIS 1 , X it s i 1 Marty Crane, Kevin Howe, john Griffin and Bob Scheidt help chairman Tom Howard decide which films would be best to send to the Augustinian Missions in Peru. Marty Crane, food was gathered for delivery to a central city parish for distribution. Through the second Christmas project, Project Santa, the Knights of Augustine sent gifts to the children of Servicemen in Viet Nam. Tim Mingey was the chairman of this project. ,Besides being a social club, the Knights of Augustine is also a Catholic and Augustinian fraternal society. The members strive for Christian living in the spirit of the Au- gustinians. The K of A is a modernized form of the Ancient Third Order Secular, through which the members make them- selves better Catholic laymen. Under the direction of their chaplain, Father Andrews, the Knights of Augustine enjoy themselves socially as well as improve themselves spiritual- ly, and participate in civic affairs. i -. : I S i' - 1 S ' j 3 1 . . I I Father Andrews discusses Religious booklets with the fraternity officers: President Tim Mingey, Treasurer Vince O'Crady, Secretary jim Mcflloin and Vice President Brad Wisniewski. Illustrating their unity by this impromptu game after one of their monthly meetings, joe Majda deals the cards to Mike Myslinski, Mike Sheehan, Kevin Downs, and jim Salvatori. l 65 Ritan Begins Program Oflnnovation, Focuses On S tudents' Interests, S trives For A ll-Anfzerican Endeavoring to print only stories of common interest and concern to the students, the Ritan, moderated by Mr. Don- ald Racliy, started a program of innovation this year. The program began with the publishing of a special Homecom- ing edition in October just in time for the major school event. In later issues, editorials dealing with controversial issues were given special attention, and greater depth in human interest stories was achieved. - Trying to get the staff comfortable enough to operate smoothly, Mr. Racks' was instrumental in getting a newly remodeled Ritan room. This room, complete with air condi- tioning, was intended to create a homey and friendly atmo' sphere which would encourage livelier conversation and more creative ideas. The Ritan also acquired the use ofthe gym once each week in order to get the members better acquainted and to promote a feeling of unity and co-opera- tion. On these gym nights the stattmembers got together to play basketball or to just talk with each other. As a result of much hard work, the Ritan once again re- ceived a first placey' rating from both the National Scho- lastic Press Association and the Columbia Press Association. This rating is second only to the All-American. With a little more effort, the Ritan hopes to get the All-American rating itself. In the future, the Ritan hopes to improve in all areas of publication, and plans to continue to print only those sto- ries which are interesting and relevant to the students. be Editors-in-chief Gary Waxmonsky, Milce4Riley, and Ray Tomczak look on as Moderator Mr. Donald Racky points out a picture which will be used in the sports section of a coming edition. Assistant Editors Bill Doyle, Mike Kisicki, Bryan Oltlonnor, jim Xte- laniphy, and Mike VVachowski re- view the latest Ritan issue, looking for areas where improvement is needed. Writers Front Row: Robert Paszczak, Bill Kowalewski, Martin Feilen, Soprych, Henry Valiulis, Dan Evans, Richard Zahradnik, joe Mularczyk, Bob Kenaga, jim Wittling, john Segredo, john D'Alessanclro, Second john Slavicek, Andre Rideau. Back Row: Ken liiszka, Audrius Plioplys, Row: Ronald Zintak, Brad Wisniewski, Bernard O,Malley, Stan Monoko- Jim Stearns, Gregory Kucinsky, Perry Buckley, Ken Monroe, Ed Nied- ski, Sam Valeo, Al Plenys, Tom Grove, Zetin Corecki. Third Row: Adrian balec, Robert Mocek. Rahlfs. 67 Artists and Photographers Front Row: james Wnek, Ken Liszka, Bob Valenzano, james Mularski. Second Row: Hen- ry Costa, Mark Nyderek, Matthew Ochalski. Back Row: Mike Mclnerney, Ted Swintek, Audrius Sulskis, Tom Senior Staff: Front Row: Henry Kaczmarski, john Leonard, Mike Kuzlik, Tom Keslin, jim W'hittling. Back Row: Audrius Plioplys, Ber- nard Danber, Dennis Mac-hesky, Chuck VVitschorik, jim Nlelaniphy. C ascian Receives Third A ll-A meriean A ward Faces, groups, activities, sports - these are a few of the many topics covered in the Cascian. A pictorial and editori- al view of student life is presented with the invaluable as- sistance ofthe Cascian staff. As a result of the efforts ofthe staff, the Cascian was awarded the All-American rating for the third consecutive year by the National Scholastic Press Association. Also, it was awarded the Medalist Award from the Colombia Press Association forthe second time. In addition to the junior and Senior members, seventeen Sophornores joined the stalt and were trained in the princi- ples and techniques of layout and writing by means of both lecture and practice, The four editors, Ray Tomczak, Ed Kostro, Chris Kowal- ski, and Gary Waxmonsky, who planned the structure and organization of the Cascian, attended a one-day workshop at Elmhurst College in May 1967. junior Staff: Front Row: jim Krukones, Dave Fedro, Richard Bartholo- may, joe Popik, Bob Macejak. Middle Row: Larry Bafia, john Griffin, Ray Osowski, jim Peca, Ron Dombrowski, Richard Glanc. Back Row: Tom Glowski, Norb Schranz, Gary Sladek, Mike Kisicki, Al Potas, Terry O'- Dekirk, Mark Pasek, Editors: Ray Tomczak, Assistant Editor, Fr. La Vern Flach, O.S.A., Advis- er, Gary Waxmonsky, Assistant Editor, Ed Kostro, Editor, Chris Kowalski, Assistant Editor, Sophomore Staff: Front Row: john Segredo, Pat Daly, Neal May, George Firlit. Middle Row: 'Nick Parisi, john Zasadzinski, Gediminas Plenys, Glenn Doveatt, jim Kaczmarek. Back Row: Adrian Soprych, Chuck Chruscinski, Ron Skwarek, Bob Ryan, joe Mularczyk, john McDonald. Moderator Fr. Robert Verstynen, Front Row: Rich Menet, Tom Keslin, Bill Kowalewski, joe Freeman, Marty Feilen, Mike Kuzlik. Second Row: Bon Zintak, Chris Kowalski, Henry Kaczmarski, Brad VVisniewski, Kevin Downs, Bob DiCiacomo, Mike Riley. Third Row: Dan Evans, Casey ational Honor Society Respected by the faculty and student body, the National Honor Society is an effective and active organization in the school. The membership is comprised of seniors of the highest calibre. Qualifications are outstanding academic achievement, participation in extra-curricular activities, and high personal qualities. Most members have received scholarships or commendations. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship and leadership qualities in the members and to serve as preparation for social and academic college life. Members often perform services for the school, thus render- ing valuable assistance to the faculty. Members have acted as proctors for the entrance examinations for incoming freshmen and often substitute for the teachers of the under- classmen. Aside from these activities, the members also as- sist the school during the freshmen orientations and tutor freshmen who have academic difficulties. The National Honor Society also is conducting a survey of Parent-teacher groups in surrounding schools, a project conducted under the direction of Kevin Downs. However, the Honor Society also has its fun side. Every year, the NHS holds its annual banquet, financed by the dances held by the Honor Society every spring. The money was also used to purchase blazers for each of the members, among other benefits, all due to the hard work of the mem- bers. In past years, the Society, under the direction of its mod- Hryncewicz, Bob Kuprewicz, Bernard O'Malley, jim Melaniphy, Steve Kogut, Bill Marciniak, Bob Paszczak. Back Row: Mark Vinci, Audrius Plioplys, Bernard Danber, john Hynck, Bob Dailovi, Ray Tomczak, Torn Dorcak, Cary VVaxmonsky, Al Marco. Absent: Frank Kassanits, Conducts PTA Survey erator, Fr. Robert Verstynen, O.S.A., has helped bring the name of the school to a higher degree. Every spring, new Junior members are initiated into the Society which has helped the school in its various activities and events. Pat Ivers and his date check in and receive their Senior Prom bid from Honor Society members Mike Riley, jim Melaniphy, Frank Kassanits, and Bob DiC-iacomo. Band Cap tures First Place A Z Riverview Mardi Gras Once again the Marching Mustangs of St. Rita brought home awards and praise for their excellent performances around the midwest. Through the efforts of Fr. john Peck, the moderator, and Mr. Louis Ricci, the director, the band, under tri-state competition, won first place at the Riverview Mardi Gras and third place at the Michigan City Summer Festival. Some other people responsible for the bandis success are: Mr. Charles Yara and Mr. Daniel Rosinski, assistant direc- tors, Mr. Robert Black, choreographer. This yearis officers were Thomas Kolecki, president, Fred Herr, first vice-pres- identg Dave Kolton, second vice-president, Charles Ander- son, secretary, Dan Veitkus, treasurer, Michael Curran. junior representative, Robert Butcher, sophomore repre- sentativeg Stan Wojtyla, freshman representative. While playing for the De Paul-Notre Dame and Loyola- Marquette basketball games, they were seen all over Chica- go and its suburbs on television. Besides playing for all St. Rita football games, the band performed a spring concert and Christmas shows. Performing is not the only feature of the band, it pro- vides fun and relaxation for its members. On january 19, the band went on a ski trip. During Christmas time, they presented their annual dance and a week later they were treated by the Band Boosters to a formal banquet at Ferrara Manor. Awaiting the whistle of the dmm major, the enthusiastic band members continue their excellent performance at half-time. Some of the more popu- lar routines were performed to the music of ujoshuaf' Georgie Girl, and uspanish Fleaf, Front Row: Torn Gruber, Willard Chandler, Alan Brodecki, Paul Kolmos, jim Bush, jim O'Malley, David Ksycki, Thomas Kolecki, Peter jarvis, jo-- seph Perino. Second Row: Michael Harper, Michael Biangamano, Car- men Cortese, Edward Wright, Frank Forcucci, john Macuilis, Dennis Brazinski, Andy Raman, Laurence Lumpp, joseph Burke. Third Row: Brian Fahey, Paul Mahanna, Brendan Reidy, Vincent Gutierrez, Edward Grysiak, Patrick Polasek, Leo Rybka, Robert Butcher, joseph Caruso, john Bumbul. Fourth Row: Fred Herr, Kenneth Vesely, Art Smoczynski, Vin- cent Miaso, Michael McGinnis, Richard Griego, Rojelio Rosales, john Case, Matthew Urnezis, Kevin Conners. Fifth Row: Charles Sullivan, Russell Rzeszutko, Robert Bauerle, john Steurer, jim Fahey, Edward Muszynski, joseph jablonowski, Thomas Swik, john Scannell, jesse Gu- tierrez. Sixth Row: Daniel Veitkus, Charles Anderson, Gary Biscan, Mi- chael Ryan, William Weidemiller, William Alexander, Vito Vesota, john Cusack, Kenneth Goss, Martin Martinez. Back Row: Ronald Musielak, Tom Sajovic, Donald Piwowarski, Daniel Boyan, Mitchell Hajduk, Mi- chael Curran. .40- Ritanettes, Monica Vojtas, Concetta Petramala, Diane Dalcamo, Lorraine Koziol, Gerri Angone, Peggy Tufo, Captainz, Mary Pilafas. . -Q, f. U , . ' ' , - r- H, . -, gm! 1.12 1 Q . f f: - .5 K 1.3,-,i - ,s , ..,, ,- f ,. T E wi Y ,.., E H Q .. .X M ...,, in Q, . , V., - .. .Mr za-1 W, ir, V WM 'L 'L fy 'fr l if Awww, M ff was ---M - f-- Color Guard, Captain David Kolton, Stanley Wojtvla, Edward Kurpias, Creating a new design, the band members march in step, while the music joseph Wojcik, Edmund Szablewski, and half-time show continues with its fast moving pace. Percussion lDrummersJ. Gruber, Peter Jarvis, Thomas Kolecki. Back Row: David Ksycki, James Front Row: William Chandler, Alan Brodecki, joseph Perino, Thomas Bush, Edward Wrightjames O,Malley, Paul Kolmos. 71 Rita A-G0-G0 Club Arauses Enthusiasm at F acuity- Varsity Game By leading the cheering and by introducing the players at football and at basketball games, St. Ritais pep organiza- tion, Rita-A-Co-Co, encourages the student body to active- ly take part in supporting the teams. Besides taking care of the half-time entertainment, the club, chanting fight slo- gans andsinging the school song, inspires nouclub mem- bers to follow its example. The club also encourages the growth of Well-rounded men by bringing the students out to the games. The clubis members help in boosting school spirit by making posters and by talking about the games to their classmates. Obtaining funds from dances and from a faculty-varsity basketball game, the club is able to provide free buses to the away games, to hold student pep rallies, and to hold card and pizza parties. Besides these activities, the club also promoted student interest through discussions held at its regular bimonthly meetings.Now in its third year, in addition to extending its infiuence, the club hopes to fur- ther the amount of student participation in the future through closer contact with the Student Council. Officers Moderator Mr, joseph Bambergerg Secretary Bob Dai Zovig Presi- dent Dan Evans: Treasurer Rich Hryncewiczg Vice-President Martin Fei- len. J Ms. ' -S A ' rwk, 'iv Ng:-iff X-NZ' 4, A loud burst of cheering from inemhers of the A-Co-Co Cluh rocks the stadium as others are ericouragetl to take up the cry. Bernard O'Malley. Sanford Shannon, Nl. Benson, Larry Bufiu. Bob Volta-rs, iincl jim lfitxgilnhon liusily inukv postvrs for Hornvconiing it-stixities. T E E 5 i 5 i Front Row: Brad Wisniewski, Mike Riley, jim Wittling, Chris Kowalski, jim Fitzgihhon, Tom Keslin. Second Row: Tony Pavilionis, Steve Kogut Tod Swintek, Tom O'N'lalley, Ron Domhrowski. Third Row: Bill Marci niak, Mark Nyclerek, Gary Wlixmonsky, Nliko Kuzlik, llvnry Kuczmarski Mike Kisicki, Fourth Row: Bob Difliacomo, Casey Hryricewicz, Dave Fedro, Tom Clowski, Ken Monroe. Back Row: joseph lfrverrieii, Hon Zin- tak, Rich Meiwt, Bvriiard Danher, Eduard lvers, jim Nlclunipliy. Stand- ing: Val Fulut, Rich Slponclcr. Bill Kon aleuski. x 2 X Front Row: Norbert Schranz, Henry Valiulis, Matthew Ochalski, Bernard Thomas Coliak. Back Row: Michael Kisicki, Robert jaroch, Stanley Auks- Ohlalley, Mr. Edward Dudek, Middle Row: David Nies, Edward Klus, tinaitis, Audrius Plioplys, Michael Korsalc, Russell Rzeszutlco. Chemistry Dominates Science Club Projects This years Science Club has decided to work exclusively in the field of chemistry. Experiments. directed by Xlr. Edward Dudek. help the members apply and increase their knowledge of chemical action, The organization serves as a training ground for future scientific endeavor. .Xs regards activities, club leaders have prepared a trip to Argon Laboratories and lectures by various teachers, as well as the Annual Science Fair. President ofthe Science Club is Norbert Schranzg Vice-President, Michael Kisiclcig Secre- tary, Robert M acejakg and Treasurer, Henry Valiulis. Front Row: Vytautas Ramonis, Stanley Aukstinaitis, Robert -laroch, Louis Biedale. Middle Row: Fr. john Fitzilerald, Al- gis Sereilca, Zefin Coreclci, Roy Miller, Richard Dombrowski. Back Row: john Slavicek, Dav- W' id Sltopec, Paul Sullivan, Ron- ald Dombrowski. Thomas Mcflrath. is gmt D ,..- if -W N ew Moderator Heads Stamp dt Coin Club .X new moderator has injected fresh life into the St, Rita Stamp and Coin Club. Under Fr. john FitzGerald, the group has reached a high degree of enthusiasm and accom- plishment, Xiembers recently completed a successful driye for pop bottle labels to help finance their annual exhibit in the school library. This yearvs theme is to be U Progress Through International Understanding. Lively trade sessions follow every club meeting, and ac- tive discussions about the many different facets of stamp and coin collecting are frequent. These projects are con- ducted under the leadership of President Yytautas Ramonis and Secretary Stanley Aukstinaitis. -sa,-'f - , A e ceees y , fe --is - f ' -' sa X The combined Choruses of St. Rita and Maria High School sang Carol of lausu during their Christmas Program on December 17. Bro. Mark was the the Bellsfy Lol How a Rose E'er Bloomingn and i'Cood King Wences- director and Shiela McAndrews, the pianist. C hrisimas Program Highlights Chorus Year New surroundings, new ideas, new faces, determination, and enthusiasm were the active ingredients which made up this yearis success story. Under the direction of Brother Mark, O.S.A., sixty men performed at the Faculty Christmas Party. A Christmas Concert with the Maria High School Choral Club was also presented. Liturgical functions included the Alumni Mass, Christmas and Holy Week Services, and the Annual Nov- ena. Performances for the Motherls Club, the Parentys Pro- gram, and Graduation Exercises completed a busy musical year. Co-operation on the part of Officers Rich Potempa, Vince Krawczyk, Ed Burmila, Dave Fedro, ji-m Gorski, and Den Iohnstong social and athletic events enjoyed by allg interest in learning and sharing vocal music, dedication and loyality to St. Rita High School - all added up to a wonderful ex- perience - Chorus i68. junior Dennis Johnston and Senior David Hoare are two of the Chorus second tenors. They are frequently asked to sing. A select group of tenors. Front Row: john Meehan, Robert Oczkowski, Row: Timothy jania, john Britvich, Peter Dunklau, Robert Krzyzecki Richard Piasecki, Reid Baran, john D'Alessandro, Donn Kaminski, Back james Gorski, and Dennis Johnston, junior class officers vote on a new proposal. Sitting: Russell Szudzinski, james Salvatori, james Bagnola. Standing: Dave Cichoeki, Dan Evans, Tim Mingev. 2. t 5- ,, 2 5 l i S Senior officers, Al Marco, Charles Kansler, Kevin Downs and Tim Mingev discuss news media with the Puhlic Relation Director, Fr. Michael Hogan. S tudent Council Suggests Basketball Homecoming Student Council Otlicers: Secretary Mike Riley, Treasurer Mark Vinci, Vice-President Nlike Sheehen, President .Xl Marco, ohserve junior election results with Moderator Fr. john Peck. Promoting student support in school activities and ex- pressing the views of the student hodv are the aims of the Student Council who meet once a week. The Council had an active role in sponsoring the homecoming and junior- Senior Dinner Dance. and forming cheering sections at games. Under the provisions of the new Constitution, the Stu- dent Council has come up with inany new suggestions, The representative of each section takes these proposals to his class and has the section vote on them. Such proposals were whether or not juniors should have off hounds privileges and should students he ahle to wear any-colored shirts, Mandatory rallies and sock-hops after basketball games were also suggested. The Council went so tar as to propose smoking privileges for the students. Through moderator Fr, john Peck. a haskethall homecoming was advised to stimu- late as much interest in haskethall as there was in foothall. Freshman and Sophomore offi- cers: Sitting: Domingo Lanza, Don Maher,-Iosepl1Ci1eio. Standing: Neil Sullivan, john Buckley, Dan Schroeder, Kevin Callinan, .. s .Ln A '57 A .. .. .,,V, .,,,, , ... ,,Q 4 f,,1L , .,.. Wm. , A 3 ... ai., Front Row: Mr. Ron Dvorak, john Maciulis, Bob Darguzis, Al Sereika, Richard Richkus, Randolph Bernard, Clenn Doveatt. Second Row: Charles .'Xnderson. Michael Bogira, Bob Dragozetic. .Xl Plenys, Ronald Dombrowski, Xlike Kraus, Arthur Serenas. Third Row: Al Potas, Antanas Chess Team Repeats South S ection Champs The Chess Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday in the Physics Lab. Each member is charged SL00 dues to contribute to the purchase of chess sets and magazines. Moderator Mr. Ronald Dvorak has set up a challenge sys- tem in which all members are rated according to ability. The top six players get a chance to compete in competition against other schools. In its second year of league play, the chess team again took first place in the South Section of the Chicago Chess Conference. If the club can defeat the North Section champs, M r. Dvorak would like to challenge the Public League winners forthe city championship. Glenn Doveatt prepares to move his bishop as Al Potas plots his next move. jasaitis, Russell Rzeszutko, james Matthews, Henry Baltutis, Mark Nyder- ek, Pat Halm, Ken Gulczynski. Back Row: Paul jagcn. Normen Morgan, joe Liskovec, Ron Barthelt, Patil Sullivan, George Peake, janies Stearns, Norb Schranz, Ken Monroe. Scores St. Rita . . . ... 5 Brother Rice . . . . . 0 St.Rita... .,.5 St.Philip ...O St. Rita ... ... -1 Mendel ... ... I St.Rita... ..,4 llales ...l St. Rita ... ... 4 St. Laurence .. ... 1 St. Rita ... . . , 4 Brother Rice . ... I St.Rita... ...-1 St.Philip l Stk Rita . .. .... 5 Uendel . . . ... O St.Rita... ....... 5 Hales ., .. ......O St. Rita . . . 2 U2 St. Laurence . . . 2 U2 Individual Scorers Wins Losses Draws Glenn Doveatt . . . . . . l0 0 0 Tony jasaitis .... . . 8 0 2 Arthur Serenas ......... 7 0 0 Russell Bzezsutko . 7 2 U Albert Potas .... . . 5 3 I Charles Andersen ..,... 3 l 0 james Matthews , . 1 0 O a Leading scorer, Antanas jasaitis, tries desperately to keep his ranking by setting up a line of defense against Charles Andersen. Servers Club Performs Enjoyable Projects, Desirable S ervices To Benejil School, Community Under the guidance of Father james Corrigan, O.S.A., the Servers Club assists the priests at Mass on Sunday and week days, at both the monastery and student chapel. It also strives to perform needed services, which benefit the school and community, They hold dances regularly, and their main social event was the dance on March 30. From this and other events, they obtain funds for occasional swimming, basketball, and pizza parties. iiThe purpose for these parties is to try and get the group together, to enjoy each otheris company and establish a group identityfi said Fr. Corrigan. They also had intramural basketball games among themselves, and a major event on their calendar was a game between the Servers and the Chorus in February. Since two games were scheduled, many members were afforded the opportunity to participate. The evening ended up in a stand-off with the Chorus winning the Frosh- Soph game and the Servers Club holding off a fourth quarter rally to defeat the Cho- rus in the junior-Senior game. i'From these basketball games they learned what teamwork really isfl mentioned Fr. Corrigan. The greatest reward for their services came on june when the annual spring picnic was held at St. Monica Novitiate in Oconomowoc, Wlisconsin, It was here the major and minor letters were presented along with the i'Domini Servusw awards. These awards, given in memory of Fr. joseph O'Connor, O.S.A., a former teacher at St. Rita High School, were presented to Seniors john Danca and Michael Kuzlik for their outstanding service to the school, community, and the Club itself. Major letters were awarded to those members who have served for two years or more while minor letters were presented to those members who have completed one year of service. Moderator Fr. james Corrigan O.S.A., Vice-President Al Marco, Freshman Representative Vince Terrazzino, junior Representative john Griffin, Sophomore Repre- sentative Bob Plecki. and senior Representative Xlike Kuzlik discuss plans for the annual spring picnic. 78 As a faithful server, Vincc Terrazzino comes early to assist at Mass. Not only does Vince see that the candles are lit, hut setting up the altar and getting the wine and water ready arc also part of his duties. james Dolan and Sanford Shannon recite the prayers at the foot of the altar with l r. james Corrigan, who is seen frequently celebrating the Sacrifice ofthe Mass for the stu- 5 dents in the school chapel at 9:00 A.M. L 5 - il , - fx , I A Q Front Row: Moderator Fr. james Corrigan. O.S.A,, Robert Beeson, Allen Hammerquist, Tim Moynihan, Roger jacobson, Tvlarlc Ksionda, jim Fah- ey, john D'Alessandro, Brian Fahey, john Stanton. Second Row: Brendon Reidy. Eugene Pasinslci, Chuck Kill, Ed Virigiht, Tom Cruher, Dax id Radtke, john Cassidy, Richard Roehl, Thomas DeSomer, Reid Baran. Third Row: William Pctrila, jim Nic-Dermott, Greg Nlarzec, Vince Terraz- Zino, james Swidergal, Paul Bohhish, VVilliam Bailey, Ken l,iszka, joseph Mlynarski, Tim jania, Bolu Scheidt. Fourth Row: Bob Plecki. Kevin Downs. Alex Szram, Daniel Veitlcus, Ross Staton. Rich Me-net, Rich I,esA niali, john Burnhul, Rosario Cipolla, Michael Kuzlilc. Fifth Row: lidward lvcrs, john Scannell. Dennis Nlraz, john Dunnchaclx. liduarcl Kill, Ray Osowski, john Criflin. Thomas Howard. james Dolan. Mike Stec, jerry Marks, Back Row: Daniel Brady, Bill Alexander. Pete jarvis, jim Nix-ski: Larry VVortman, Mike Flaherty, Albert Nlarco. joe llorist, Sanford Shan- non, joe Becerra. David Kantowski, Bill McDermott. yr' .J As Bernard Danber delivers his oratory concerning the role of the Civil VVar in XVestward expansion, Donald Bucldey. .Xudrius Plioplys, Nlichael Kuzlilc, VValter Zubrzy clci. Ron Zintak, and james Kruliones. using reliable reference volumes. prepare taxing questions for the eloquent speaker. Front Row: William Kowalewski, Michael Kuzlik, Timothy Woods, Ri- chard Piasecki. Second Row: Michael Kisicki, Robert Krzyzecki, Mark Nyderelc. Third Row: Robert Dai Zovi, Richard Szponder, Norbert Schranz, Henry Yaliulis. istory Club Gains Impelus With Bulging Schedule of Talks, M eeiings, Slides, Movies lfntering its second year, the St. Rita llistory Clube for- mally entitled the Hcrodotian Society. demonstrated pyro- technical progress after a languid beginning. lfr, .Xntliony Hogan. O.S.,-X., replaced Mr. Ronald Nowak, occupied with basketball coaching activities, as moderator of the group. Realizing the History Clubs aims, he organized meetings and events devised to aid ineinbers in learning inanis nioti- vations and their results. Typical of these plans was a fasci- nating talk. accompanied by color slides, about the Renais- sance by Fr. -Iohn Fitzflerald, OSA. The group anxiously attended a performance of the motion picture version of Camelot, Lerner and I,oewe's renowned Arthurian musi- cal opus. Another movie, the Oscar-winning X Klan for All Seasons, was also seen, A series of slides on Russia was pre- sented. Future events include talks by St, Rita history teachers about New NYorld exploration and US. Presidents. Secretary-Treasurer Henry Ka- czmarski, Vice-President Gary Sla- delc, and President Gary Waxmon- sky advise Moderator Fr, Anthony Hogan, O,S.A., on the selection of an American biographical topic for discussion at the next meeting of the History Club. Radio Club Acquires A ltraclive Facade Efficiently supervised by Fr. Casimir Pazera, O.S.A., the Radio Club this year remodeled its Hham shackf, the base of the Clubls transmitting and receiving operations. As part of the renovation, a formica table top has been installed to support the radio. The Club consists of the following four branches: hi-fi stereo, radio control, electronics experimen- tation, and amateur radio. A weekly lecture is presented by Fr. Pazera. Patrons of these talks are given a comprehensive examination at the end of the course. A passing grade on this test earns one-half credit in electronics forthe achiever. The Radio Club broadcasts under the station license HVVAQDNXH Most of the members are currently studying for their amateur radio licenses. The otlicers of the group are as follows: VVilliam Kowalewski, Presidentg Leo Rybka, Vice-Presidentg Martin Buehring, Secretaryg and Thomas Keslin, Treasurer. While Treasurer Thomas Keslin and Secretary Martin Buehring prepare the Hhamyl radio for operation, Vice-President Leo Rybka decides which transatlantic station they will contact. Front Row: Moderator Fr. Casimir Pazera, O.S,A,, Stanley Kijek, Tim Moynihan, Robert Sylvester, Ronald Rudokas, Paul Mahanna, William Allen, Thomas Goliak. Second Row: john Clark, Reid Fanelli, Robert Pa- ter, Charles Chapulis, john Segredo, Robert Markowski, Raymond Stack, Gregory Nowaczyk. Third Row: Michael Bogira, Robert Veleta, Henry Kaczmarski, William Kowalewski, Thomas Keslin, Michael Kuzlik, Martin l l Buehring. Fourth Row: Randy Lorenz, Thomas Kowalczyk, Arunas Kru- tulis, Richard Kassanits, james O'Malley, Casimir Hryncewicz, Thomas Baltutis, Leo Rybka. Back Row: Thomas Aldworth, Theodore Swintek, Michael Korsak, Robert Dai Zovi, Perry Buckley, Robert jaroch, james Belohlavek, Norbert Schranz, Donald Kandalec. Officers. Front Row: Clarence Monroe, Financial Secretary, Fr. William Thomas, OSA., Modera- torg Edward Poetz, Presidentg Lou Devens, Recording Secretary. Back Row: Frank Sarna, Head Usher, joseph Raftery, Membership Chairman, Lou Proski, Football Banquet Chairmang Stan Marek, Souvenir Program Chairman, john Hohol, Treasurer. D. L ark' QQ T.lI l A 1511 Saliva . t mms 6.055 mail'-K if XX Tran Fathefs Club Sponsor 4 Dances for Scholarship A id UAny man interested in the welfare of a former or present student of St, Rita High School is eligible for membership in St, Ritals Fathers Clubf' With Fr. XVilliam Thomas as moderator and Fr. Mario Porecca as assistant moderator, this club meets on the second Friday of the month. The fathers assist the school in various ways. Money from mem- bers' dues and from the four dances they sponsor is used for scholarships and for the tuition of students whose fathers died while members ofthe club, Aside from giving trophies to the schoolls top athletes at the annual Football Banquet, the students having the high- est average will receive a gift of S25 from the Club at each half. In April 1967, Mr. joseph Heeney was elected president for l967-68, but died last summer. Mr. Edward Poetz then became president. l Mrs. joseph Heeney presents monetary awards to Senior Audrius Plio- Members of the Fatherls Club are Fr. William Thomas, Edmund Poetz plys, junior Cary Sladek, Sophomore Adrian Soprych, and Freshmen and john Hohol, These students won the annual joe Heeney award by Thomas Baltutis and Martin Baunbach, who tied for thefreshmen award. ranking No. 1 in their class. Mothefs Club Sponsors Faculty Christmas Party 4' l,et no one work for himself alone, but let all your work be for the common goodfl These words of St. Augustine are the theme of St. Ritals Mothers Club. Fr. lidward Andrews is the moderator of this club, which striyes for better rela- tions betw een students and their parents. The Motherls Club meets on the second Monday of ev- ery month. At these meetings, business. students. and fur- ther events are discussed. However, organization projects are not the only topics which are brought up. liach meeting has a theme around which the meeting is built. For exam- ple. the first meeting of this year was entitled UGet Ac- quainted Partyf, where new members met informally and were introduced to the club. On uFun in the Kitchenn and uPot Luck Treatsn nights, the ladies exchanged cooking tips. Another event was their annual Rumrnage Sale. On December 7, the club held their annual Christmas Party, at which the faculty members were the guests of honor. Funds which the Motherls Club collects are used for school improvements, Fr. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Arther Manfredi, and Fr. Francis Crawford enjoy the entertainment at the Faculty Christmas Party. 83 The planning committee for the Faculty Christmas Party: Front Row: M rs. Charles Marczewslti. Mrs. Robert Zeeb. Mrs. William Schuble, Mr. Charles Sproule. Mrs. Kenneth Danz. Chairwoman. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Schatz, Mrs. llugo Stobba. Back Row: Fr. Edward Andrews, Mod- erator, Mrs. Stephen Bak. Mrs. William Ivers, Mrs. john Swidron, Mrs. Robert Wlilcox, Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon. Officers. Sitting: Mrs. Francis Iti- ley, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Arthur Manfredi. President: Mrs. William Mulyihill. Yice-President. Standing: Fr. Edward Andrews. OS..-X.. Moderator: Mrs. .lilmC5 Howard, Mernbership-Financial Secretary. Mrs. Martin Callinan. Recording Secretary: Mrs. joseph Geraci, Treasurer. A ,A Fr. Francis Crawford converses with Congressman john Kluczyn- ski and Sanitary District President john Egan. Presentation of the 1967 Outstand- ing Achievement award is made to Thomas Dow er ' 10, by Fr. Craw- ford and Mr. Black. Alumni Pay Tribute Z0 Deceased Servicemen The Martinique Restaurant was the scene of the annual Alumni banquet held on March 8. Mr. Thomas W. Dower, banker and investor, received the 1967 Outstanding Achievement award. Mr. Philip Broderick of the Broderick Furniture and Mr. joseph Herbert of the Marquette Photo Shop were rnade honorary alumni. Tribute was paid to the alumni servicemen who died in the Vietnam war. The Alumni Association is comprised of approximately 12,000 members. During the past year it sponsored jointly the academic scholarship program with the school. Its fu- ture aim is to increase active membership and to seek en- largement of the scholarship and athletic programs. Meet- ings are held monthly in the alumni office. , we . png. ,,, -:T W .L.k I Khkl A Pfc. Pfc. Lt. Pfc. Liberty Hlavacek Pazdan Klimas Marine Pf. RONALD E. LIBERTY, age 20, who attended St. Rita 1960- 1963, was killed in action at Quang Nam, South Vietnam on March 30, 1967. Army Pfc. GLENN I. HLAVACEK, age 20 and a 1964 graduate, was killed by mortar fragments at Baue camp, Vietnam, on April 9, 1967, He had served in Vietnam for 8 months, Air Force Lt. DENNIS S. PAZDAN, age 24 and a fighter pilot, was a 1960 St. Rita graduate and a 1964 Air Force Academy graduate. He was a veteran of 140 combat mis- sions. After serving in Vietnam for 8 months, he was killed on june 17, 1967 when his transport plane overshot the runway and crashed at An Khe, Vietnam. Army Reserve Pfc. DAVID I. KLIMAS, age 20, graduat- ed in 1964. He died at Minneapolis, Minnesota on july 13, 1967 of a cere- bral hemorrhage following army reserve mancuvers. Army Pfc. Enjoying a filet steak dinner at the Banquet are Harold Siebert, Treasurer George Kubalanza, Secretary Richard Kress and Second Vice President Raymond Ealey. Alumni members dining at the main table are Thomas Dower, Fr. Craw- ford, President Robert Black, Executive Secretary Ed Maksym, Honorary Banquet Chairman I. Leo Cleary, and Phil Broderick. sy' Mr. Philip Broderick of the Brod- erick Furniture was made an hon- orary alumnus by Fr. Francis Crawford. Alumni Director Fr. Crawford congratulates Dr. Paul E. Lawlor, Sr., Class of '18, an outstanding obstetrician. . 'gat '-1. Pfc. lst. Lt. Pfc. Sp. 4 Hoban Solczyk Curtin Pape CHARLES 1. HOBAN, age 19, was a 1966 graduate. He was killed at Long Binh, South Vietnam on August 22, 1967, when his truck in which he was riding struck a mine. He had been in Vietnam for 3 months. Arrny First Lt. RICHARD J. SOLCZYK, age 23, was killed on December 27, 1967 at Long Binh, Vietnam when he was struck by fragments from a land mine explosion. He was a 1962 graduate and had been in Vietnam for 2 months. Army Pfc. JAMES C. CURTIN, age 21 and a 1965 graduate, was killed in action in Vietnam on january 26, 1968 after serving in Vietnam for 3 months. Army Sp. 4 FRANK A. PAPE, age 20, was a 1965 graduate. After serving in Vietnam for 3 months, he was killed in Vietnam on Febru- ary 1, 1968 when a mine exploded during a briefing. YYL-2AifTsLua9S?x'1553f1,si:1.q as .,- i.. ew,.M.,,v.. ,MW W, ,, . , . . , , .. ,,.,.,, .si v,,W , . ,,,,,,. ., . ,. . Lv,, , .,,,,L,.A. .aguam at . ,M .W ,,,,. . ...Ms ,,,, at mf at-:,,t,.,.ms.ew5e,aw..mft. .t,.v..f-we.LM-w,ew,,..,, .fts..w...aswf.r.mVffanffsafaA,evz.M..,, , ' 'wiity' - WMs12vw-s-rf efzill- ' f-U' -vff.'.f.3f,-u M ssriw-if wwwgbv-f gy'2MawQ51w:wffev-Af-saw.,-M ,ef .Mr fs-V ggi-Yr' SG' ' Sim -wkiftarn-:pf A-Sal-. .warm -f A 5 ff ww fa- we .w f M ew fs at -Ae 5 ,ww Maw as ,ws ,,,,,,,,w .,..A, ,S S S X K , : fusmn':'ff:si:f:1 me-rf f. ., A-f . . ,. f .,- ,, W.. 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Mil -PLT: --if , High school days are more than just a time for study. They are a time for competi- tion, participation, and teamwork, a time for sports. Every individual has 'some inter- est in a particular sport whether it is football, basketball, bowling, or tennis. Making the team and being able to stay on it, give many students a sense of achievement. Even when a game is lost a player can feel he has done his part if he has co-operated with his fellow teammates. Not all students make varsity, but there are other means of competing. Often during a lunch period, a spectator can witness as much enthusi- asm in an intramural game, as he does at the varsity match. But no matter what type of sport in which an individual watches or participates, this activity makes his high school life much more enjoyable. Coach Bill Styczynski advises john Iakicic the next faxtsayfsi ,Q fer wwe at Eadkwsaetm possible set of plays he might run. Z, .t..A ,f A ar. s5?iii?5Ygf'fa5iszi5152 'i2K1-mEr?E?Q15g5e.'i ?I5TfSL535'Iza5iQ fflmgizarxkiiiiif. me -f,,,,3giQ,7A fr-ffmg,2,f .,A,..,,AA,A, Q Y- fe f. . ...wa ,- 7..fmw..wQfif 85 Football Varsity Finishes Fourth in South Section The Mustangs finished fourth in the South Section this year with a l-4 record. Despite this record, the Mustang offense scored more points then it has in the last three years. The offense gained 1.000 yards passing in four games bc- hind the fine passing of quarterbacks jack jakicic and Bd Sojka. Ends Brad Vifisniewski and Kevin Downs accounted for this fine air attack. The defense was not as strong as it has been in past years, which may attributed to a poor record. The Mustangs under new coach Bill Styczynski are un- dergoing a new building process. Last year seven newcom- ers show action including three sophomores. Several play- ers missed action because of injury. Among these were Paul Cary, Brad Wisniewski, and Dave Dybas. The team captains this year were Kevin Downs, VVally Slezak, and Phil Domagalski. Brad VVisniewski, Paul Cary, and Kevin Downs made the All Conference squad because of their outstanding playing. Glenn Marek plunges through the tough Loyola defense for first down This series of plays resulted in a Mustang score against the defending yardage as Mike Wilkinson is on the spot to provide an essential block. champions before halftime. , , Fred Walton defends against Leo oncomers while john jakicic unleases a long pass from his fingers, . . . which Kevin Downs converts into a touchdown play and a St. Rita score. Fierce St. Rita defense, represented by Fred Walton, Kevin Downs, Tim Mingey, and Phil Domagalski, overpowers the highly-praised Loyola of- Quarterback lack jakicic rolls out to the left for a short pass play and a St. Rita score as a Leo defender pursues him. fense. This type of pursuit which was demonstrated several times through- out the season, attributed to the exciting play of the Mustangs. il fir: iQ New Before tumbling over, jack jakicic manages to get a handoff to fullback Fred VValton who takes it around the end for about fifteen yards. Ed Sojka hands tht- ball off to Glenn Marek who lmrrels into the Leo defense for a short 1 gain, M ustangs U ndergo Building Process Wi th New Coach Referee whistles a penalty on Leo defender which will bring extra yar- dage in supplement to a Hne run by Glenn Marek. jack Iakicic receives words of advice from coach Bill Styczyski before an important play, 88 3 St. Rita Cordon , . Loyola , . . St. Rita . . . St. Rita . . . Leo , ...... Rice ....... St. Lawrence Mt. Carmel Scores Practice Games 28 Hales Franciscan ....14 St.Rita....... ....41 St,Rita... ....14 VVeber..., League Games ...IS Mendel..,., . ...28 St.Rita ...31 St.Rita... ...l2 Si.Ri'ta... .,.. 22 St.Rlfa St. Rita halfback jim Salatori rips through Loyola defenders as his team mates provide necessary blocks to tum the play into breakaway for St Rita. ..,w Front Row: Manager Pat Siefert, David Evans, Mike LaGiglia, Bob niak, Tim Mingey, Tom Novello, Lou Devens, john Buckley, Fred Wal- Scheidt, Mike Rita, Tom Pietruszka, james Dolan, Kevin Downs, jim ton, Glenn Marek, Dan Schroeder, Tom Lonergan, Chet Wiencek, Ed Francis, Ed Kill, Bill Halm, jim MCC-loin, Bob DeMarco, joe Cucio. Sec- Sojka, jim Fitzcr, Bill O'Bricn, jeH Ohner, Coaches R, Davido, and R, ond Row: Chuck Kill, Bob OyDowd, Tim Dydo, Norm Kcska, Brad Wis niewski, Ted Tnzik, Dave Shields, Mike Bryar, jack jakicic, Wally Slezak, Mike Wilkinson, john Hohol, Bob Papineau. john Reilly, Mike Connolly Bob Bronzell. Third Row: Coach Bill Styczynski, Managcr Richard Los- Foster. Back Row: Chuck Scanncll, Chuck Finlon, Dan Koi-nan, Paul Cary. Phil Dornugalski, Denny Kapral, Bill Schrimplc, jim Howard, George Sypniewski, jim Salvatori, Pat O'Dowd, Pat Mulligan, Ken Calli- nan. Front Row: Martin McGlynn, Ken Aitchison, Pat O'Malley, Mike Har- kins, Frank Riniewiez, Mario DeMello, Matt Koski, joe Messina, Rick Rouelie. Second Row: jack Doyle, Don Maher, Frank Guerra, Gene Ri- chards, Tony Perusieh. Ken Nlclienna, Ralph Gutierrez, Tom Schumach- er. Third Row: Cfoaeh Al Styezynski, jerry Suriano, Kevin O'Brien. Rieh jesiolowski, john Malone, Wayne Kroll, Ted Sosnowski, Mike Harper, Coach jim Houlihan. Fourth Row: joe Pajor, Don Baran, Ernie Mrozek, lid Ovffonnor, joe janiszewski, john Perursieh. Tim Maher. Denis Bartz. Back Row: Bill McKee. jeff Rich, Tom Sirota. john Morrissy. john Der- mody, joe ilruska. jerry Ficaro, ffhuek Siefert, Neil Sullivan. Freshman Team Posts 2-3 Record l Rambling down field, jim Salvatori eludes a Loyola defender while john Buckley hastens to help out. After getting oft to a poor start in their game against h4endeLthefnmh hxwbahteanihnkhedtheseamuisuong, winning their last two games while outscoring their oppo- neins 38-l4.'Fhe defense contrdwuteclsignihcanthfto these victories by holding Weber and Mt. Carmel to one touch- down eaeh. The most accomplished hacks were Tom Schu- macher and Ken Aitchison while the line was led by jerry Ficarog Aitchison was also high scorer on the squad. Under the direction of Mr. Al Styczynski and Mr. jim Houlihan they were trained in the fundamentals while gaining expe- rience which will be useful to them in the future on the var- Sltj'SK1ll3Cl Scores Mendel 40 St. Rita ... Loo ... 2 St. Rita ... Bro. Rice 18 St. Rita y . . St. Rita I6 Weber ..,. St. Rita 22 Mt. Carmel i Front Row: Louis Bravo, john Liska, Tim jania, David Fedro, Stan Sul- kowski, Ronald Swanson, Hector Aramburu, joe Freeman. Middle Row: Vic Piksrys, Lyle Hubbard, joe Rybak, joe Barrett, Dennis McNamara, john Oliminski, Ken Radakovits, jim Bolduc, Larry Bafia, Werner Koos, Back Row: Manager Andrew Czopkiewicz, Manager joe Mularczyk, Trainer john Chlebek, jim Corski, Steve Shelus, Ed Burmila, Drago Rat- kovich, Mike Mullen, Terry Pakus, Coach Nick Marculin, Moderator Bro, Mark O. S.A. New Soccer Team Has Spirit-Needs nity Soccer has become one of the many sports played by Rita Men. With the moderation of Bro. Mark, O.S.A., some help from Mr. Dennis Szot, and the coaching of Nick Marculin, a volunteer, a team was organized. The fundamentals of soccer, dribbling, passing and shooting were taught and practiced throughout the year. The team was shut-out in the first three scrimmages against Loyola Academy. Despite these losses team spirit and determination never faded. Coach Markulin was not concerned with the scoresg he was more interested in the teamis performance as a unit. Enthusiastic team work will be much in demand as the Hlvlustangsn enter competition in the Chicagoland Soccer League against such teams as Brother Rice, Cordon Tech and various suburban schools. Scores Loyola... ...4 St.Rita... ...O Loyola 1 St.Rita 0 Loyola... ...2 St.Rita... ...O Plenty of action during a scrimmage. Playmaker john Liska dribbles past Dennis McNamara while Dave Fedro, Ed Burrnilla, Stan Sulkowski, and jim Bolduc follow the play. Goalie Werner Koos, an all-star in the National league, shows his ability during a game against Loyola. Defense is very important in Soccer. Dave Fedro clears the zone by using his headfl Mustangs Finish 4th in League Play With 6-6 Record Concluding their season with a record of 9 wins against 13 losses, the heavyweight basketball team was directed by Head Coach Bob Kopecky and Assistant Coaches Bon Nowak and Bay Konrath. The heavies played in several tight games, winning one, and losing six. These games were those played with St. Phil- ip, Loyola, Weber, Gordon Tech, Fenwick at the DePaul Tournament, and both league games with Mount Carmel. The closest of these was the one with Fenwick. During this game the lead changed many times, with about one minute left to play in the game, the Friars got the ball and stalled for the last shot. This shot went in and the Mustangs lost by two points 51 to 49. The Mustang attack was led by junior center Herb Courtney, who made 176 baskets and scored 410 points overall. In the regular league season, he made 95 baskets and racked up points. Second in scoring was another junior, Rich Urbanski, who made 145 of his 251 points dur- ing the league season. At the freethrow line, honors went to jeff Prestinario and Mike Sheehan. During league play jeff Prestinario shot for 80 percent accuracy and led with 37 free throws, while Mike Sheehan shot 65.5 percent. After Mark Vincils scoring tapered OH, Al Fashingbauer was called to play first-string forward, During the second half of the Mendel game he injured his leg and was forced out of competition for the rest of the season. Taking his place was jeff Prestinario from the light-weight team. In his Hrst game on the team, he scored 12 points. After that, he slowed and the Hrst-string then consisted of Herb Court- ney, Rich Urbanski, Mike Sheehan and Bill Allard, with the other position being filled by Mark Vinci, Al Marco and jeff Prestinario. The Mustang heavies Hnished fourth with a record of six wins and six defeats, missing the Catholic league playoffs for 1968 by only one game. J X ...- With the ball up in the air above the basket, Herb Courtney, Bill Allard and Mark Vinci all go forthe rebound. Rich Urbanski jumps and shoots over the heads of Mount Carmel oppo- nents. The Mustangs lost 58-55. ,. ,, . ,W.,mm...... W- - -...mm Assistant Coach Ron Nowak, Rich Urbanski, Bob Pitula, Herb Courtney, Art Iurges, Mark Vinci, Assistant Coach Ray Konrath, Absent: Al Marco, Mike Sheehan, Al Fashingbauer. Star Center Herb Courtney outjumps Viking opponents and scores two of his twenty-five points for the night. Mike Sheehan speeds downcourt as Rich Urbanski blocks out a Viking player. Scores Practice Games si. Rita ... . 58 si. Philip .. St. Rita ,... . 79 Holy Trinity Fenwick . . . . . 6l St. Rita Inyola .. ,. QI St. Rita ... VVeber . . . 65 St. Rita . . Cordon ,. .. . 6l St. Rita Fenwick ,. . Tl St. Rita . Rice Round Robin St. Rita . . . ,.., 83 Rro Rice . . Leo ,,,, ... 82 St. Rita DePaul Tournament Fenwick ... ... 5l St.-Rita . League Carnes St. Rita ..., , . . 72 ' Hales ..... ..., 8 0 St. Rita .. St. Rita .,.,.. .... 6 54 l,co .... Mt. Carmel .,. . . . 58 St. Rita . . . Bro. Rice ...., ... 65 St. Rita .., St. Rita .... . . . 72 Mendel . . . St. Rita .... . , . 69 Hales .,... .., 74 St. Rita .,. Leo .......,. ... 59 St. Rita ... Mt. Carmel . . . .... 54 St. Rita . . . St. Rita ...... , . . 66 Bro. Rice . . St, Rita .... . . . 83 Mendel . . . St. lianrcncc .... . . . St. Laurence .... . , 52 -15 56 85 62 39 50 12 56 49 63 60 57 55 60 53 59 68 5 l 50 47 68 Herb Courtney bewilders Carmel players with his jump shot. mtuxl' 'U K A Rich Urbanski prepares to put the ball in as Mike Sheehan and Herb Courtney wait for a possible rebound. Front Row: Coach Bob Kopecky, Mario Palaggi, Cal Williams, Bob Ir- ving, Ray Osowski, Kevin Downs, Tom Howard, Dcn sufka. Back Row: Coach Ron Nowak, Bich Menet, Larry Strickland, jim Finn, jim Porrevec- chio, Ron Biamonte, Mike Broderick, Mike Haugh, Coach Ray Konrath Absent: jeff Prestinario. Rough Season Sees Lights Finish Sixth Place Get that ball, yells Cal Williams, as Co-captain Kevin Downs struggles with a couple of Vikings for a loose hall. An overall record of eight wins and fourteen losses was compiled by St. Ritais Lightweights. This poor record was contributed mainly to the lack of juniors and seniors which resulted in the team having very little experience. Often three or four sophomores were on the floor at one time, the reason being that at least ten boys were ineligible because of Catholic League height regulations. The Lights performed well against many North Section teams. They beat the Fenwick Friars twice and also St. Philipis, who has been undefeated since then. But it was a different story with the South Section teams. The Mustangs ended the league season with a record of two wins and ten losses. Most of the teams were just too strong for St. Rita. Tom Howard led the individual scoring with his 178 points, Cal Williams was second with 139 points. Tom Howard also had the best free throw percentage with TTW. Kevin Downs was runner up with 5601. Ron Biamonte won the rebound trophy by totaling 143 rebounds. Kevin Downs and Tom Howard were honored by being chosen to play on the South Section All-Star Team. Mr. Kopecky was also honored by being named coach of this team. The Lights were under the direction of Head Coach Bob Kopecky and Assistant Coaches Bay Konrath and Bon Nowak and also under the leadership of Co-captains Kevin Downs and Tom Howard. Lack 0 f Experience H inders Lightweight Season Co-Captain Tom Howard goes up high for a shot against a St. Laurence dclciider. Ron llianiontc positions himself for a possible rebound. Ron Biamonte drives in for two points despite efforts of Viking defenders. Kevin Downs follows him up, Scores Practice Games Fenwick Tournament St. Rita St. Rita . . 69 St. Philip .. . 65 Holy Trinity . . ,... St. Rita . . . . 65 Fenwick St, Rita ,. , 67 Loyola . . . , YVehcr. . . . . Tl St. Rita . . . Cordon Tech TT St. Rita . , , St. Rita , .. , 53 Fenwick . . Rice Round Robin Bro. Rice , . T2 St, Rita , St. Rita .. . 69 Leo .. si, Philipw, , . T0 sr, Rita League Games St, Laurence. . , . . . 65 St, Rita St. Rita ...,.. . . . T9 Hales . Leo .....,.,.. , , , 41 St. Rita Mt. Carmel , . . . , 61 St. Rita Bro. Rice v.... . . . 80 St, Rita Mendel ...... , . . 79 St. Rita St, Laurence . . , . . . 67 St. Rita St, Rita ..., . . . 67 Hales . Leo ..,,.,.,, . . 61 St, Rita Mt, Carmel Tl St. Rita Bro, Rice ..... . . , 80 St, Rita Mendel ..., , T5 St, Rita As always, hustle is the name of the game for Kevin Downs. But there were times when Kevin overdid it. Here he fouls a Viking opponent while -1 pp l jeff Prestinario seems to be trapped by a pair of Carmel defenders. Ron Biamontc tries to help. going for the hall. Tom Howard and Ron Biamonte await referees call. The Mustangs lost the game 67-46, Looking for an open teammate, Cal Williams drihbles out of reach of his opponent. Cal displayed line hallhandling all year. Front Row: Tim Dryer, Neil Sullivan, Bob Sapp, Harvey Middleton, Er- nest Mrozek, Brian Ormond. Middle Row: jim Staszcuk, Kurt Ohotzke, Chuck Seivert, Joel Vejvoda, Kev Callinan, Gary Haraf, Ken Nelson, Iim Kilmartin. Back Row: Coach Ron Nowak, john Thompson, joe Majda, Mike Vlanich, Dan Brady, Larry Wolfer, Mike Michon, joe Budz, Wally C-asior, john Buckley. Bantams Win 8 Games Concluding the season with eight wins and nine losses, the Bantams tied Brother Rice for third place position in the Catholic league. High scorer on the team was john Thomp- son with 180 points, which averaged 12 points per game. Second and third in the line of scoring were Harvey Mid- dleton with a 94-point total and Larry Wolfer with 93 points. The best free-throw average was tallied by Bob Sapp completing 77923 of his charity tosses, followed closely by Larry Wolfer with a 702: average. The prominent prospects of the team cited by their Coach were john Thompson for his shooting ability, Bob Sapp for his ball handling, and Larry Wolfer because of his height. The Bantams were under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Ron Nowak. Flys Take Second Place A disappointing practice season record of only one win and four losses made the upcoming league battles look quite dismal. However, in keeping with typical St. Rita spirit the players refused to give up, and by the end ofthe season the Flys had been victorious in eight of their 12 league games. Al Szram led the team in both scoring, with 132 points, and in rebounding. jim Brasher Hnished a close second in the scoring category with 130 points while second honors in rebounding went to Jett Mader. Don Maher and Jim Brasher shared the free-throw crown each having made good 48W of their charity tosses. Coach Ray Konrath said that once the right combination of boys was found the Flys were tough to beat. lim Brasher and Don Maher were cited as the best freshmen prospects. Front Row: Neal May, Dennis Bartolotta, William Curran, Tom Roe, Ed Bouche. Middle Row: john Mackowiak, Donald Maher, john Flaherty, Michael McEntee, john Gleason, Donald Osowski. Back Row: Coach Ray Konrath, Thomas Fesset, james Brasher, Al Szram, Jerome Oliver, jeffrey Scores Practice Games Fenwick.... ,..53 St.Rita St. Rita . . . 32 Cordon Tech Fenwick .... . . . 63 St. Rita . . . . St. Rita . . . 48 Weber . . . . St. Rita . . . 64 Weber . . League Games St. Rita . . . 50 St. Laurence St.Rita 47 Hales...,., Leo .... 66 St. Rita .... St, Rita . . . 33 Mt, Carmel . Bro.Rice.... ...51 St.Rita Mendel ..... . . . 37 St. Rita . . . St. Laurence 48 St. Rita . . . St. Rita . . . 39 Hales . . . Leo ........ . . . 64 St. Rita . , , Mt. Carmel 34 St. Rita ..,. St.Rita..... ...61 Bro.Rice... Mendel ..... 40 St. Rita . . . Mader. Scores Practice Games Fenwick 37 St. Rita .... St. Rita . 32 Gordon Tech Weber. . 44 St. Rita . . . . Weber. . 40 St. Rita . . , , League Games St. Rita . 40 St. Laurence St. Rita . 39 Hales . . . . . . Leo .... 47 St. Rita .... St. Rita . 41 Mt. Carmel . Bro. Rice .... . . . 53 St. Rita . . , Mendel . 47 St. Rita . . . St. Rita . 50 St. Laurence St. Rita . 32 Hales ..... St. Rita . 48 Leo ....... St. Rita . 49 Mt. Carmel . St. Rita . 39 Bro. Rice . . . Mendel . 48 St. Rita , . . Front Row: Carl Ekins, jim Qualizza, Stanley Aukstinaitis, Felix Stankevi- cius, Vince Shotas. Back Row: Mr, Crahame Capp, O.S.A., Edward Kello, Mike Tokarz, Ken Markunas, Tom Wehlus, jim Klora. Absent: Henry Valiulas, Eric Cihson. Netmen Finish Third Place in League Play The St. Rita Tennis Team, moderated hy Mr. Crahame Capp, O.S.A., placed third in the B division of the Catholic League. The A division consists of Brother Rice, Fenwick, and Loyola. In the B division are St. Laurence, Leo, St. Rita and Mendel. The B division plays six games during the fall season, while the A division plays eight. The two games scheduled with Mendel were rained out. Number One netman this year was jim Klora, followed by Ken Markunas. Mr. Capp has planned a few different activities for the team. The team competed in the Bro. Rice All-Star Tourna- wi hug- -,Q g . Q . Stanley Aukstinaitis and jim Qualizza combine their skills in a doubles match. ment, jim Qualizza and Carl Ekins represented St. Rita at the Freshman and Sophomore Tournament in October. Although on this young team there were no winners in the tournaments, Mr. Capp looks forward to a few trophies next year. Mr. Capp wants to send various players to take part in the tennis instruction courses at Beverly Country Cluh. Scores St. Laurence .... 4 St. Rita . . . . . 0 Leo. ..,,... ....6 St.Rita.. ...1 Fenwick .... .... 7 St. Rita . , . . . 0 Br.Rice... .,..7 St.Rita.. ...O Before a tough match with Leo, Mr. Capp checks attendance and game plan with Felix Stankevicius, Carl Ekins, Ed Kello, Vince Shotas, and Tom Whelus. john Flaherty, a member of the junior team, challenges two oppo- nents for the 1ead late in the race. johnys running was partly responsi- lile for the tcam's great improve- ment over 1ast year. McGinnis, Flaherty, Preuci! Win Harrier Medals Althougiithisyears CrossCkmuntrytearnschsplayed strong competition, they recorded only four victories. The seniors, with a 1-T record, finished last of six teams in the South Sectnmn hleet,xvhHe the juniors with a 3-5 record, phwedthnd.hdn1FMhedyznMlBohl eucdeacheanmdzi Bronze medal, and jim McCinnis won a Cold Medal for his first place, record breaking run of 2.1 miles in 11:29. With these and other experienced runners returning next season, Coach Bay Konrath predicts stronger team with more depthiifornextseason. Senior Team. Front Row: Tom Mulvihill, Kevin Broderick, Rich Potempa, Bernard OlMalley, Bob Wilson. Back Row: Coach Ray Konrath, Mark Adams, Kevin O'Crady, Frank Crossin, Ken Kus. Scores t Lower Scores Win 1 Senior team .ll1ni0f team Opponent Opp, St. Rita Upp. St. Rita Leo 15 32 15 37 Fenwick 15 25 29 26 Mr. Carmel 25 31 33 23 Cordon Tech. 25 33 22 26 Mendel 25 32 50 15 Hales Fran. 50 15 23 25 St. Laurence 20 30 16 32 Bro. Rice 15 32 15 45 junior Team. Front Row: john Flannery, Bill Dever, Ed Palma, john Flaherty. Middle Row: jim McGinnis, Bill Doyle, Rick Castro, Nick Venckauskas. Back Row: Coach Ray Konrath, joe Mularczyk, Bob Preucil, Alan Delcorse, Bill Doodv. Front Row: john Flaherty, Don Stech, Bob Preucil, jim McGinnis, Bill Konrath, Kevin O'Crady, jim Meador, Mark Adams, Raymond Cierut Harrer, lid Paha, Middle Row: Mike Gallagher, Rich Potempa, Al Del- Tom Mulvihill, Rich Kassanits. corse, Mike Brennan, Bill Kokaska. Bill Doyle, Back Row: Coach Mr. Ray Senior Track Team Finishes With 3-4 Record Although this yearls track teams progressed considerably over the past seasons, they did not finish with a winning record. The Senior and junior Varsities ended with a 3-4 and 1-6 record respectively. In the South Section Meet the Seniors placed sixth out of seven teams, and the juniors fifth, The teams, however, did have their share of glory. Bill Mulvihill was awarded a gold medal for his first place Finish for pole vaulting at the City Meet, while Rich Potempa and jim McGinnis earned silver medals. Moderator Ray Kon- rath is depending on the teams' new members to hack up its few experienced men. john Flaherty, with a substantial lead on his nearest opponent, strides toward the finish line of the mile run. Opponent Fenger De' Paul St. Laurence South Shore Fenger Weber Mendel Scores Senior Team Opp. St. Rita 3-1 -13 54 U2 37 U2 53 36 2l 75 34 62 44 53 44 Realizing that a victory in the relay race requires a team effort, Mike Rae Zak hands off the baton to teammate Bill Harrer. junior Team Opp. St. Rita 31 29 93 31 53 30 43 U2 47 U2 31 27 47 H2 42 40 39 Varsity Baseball Team Finishes I3-I0 ' The Varsity baseball team is looking forward to a season which hopefully will prove to be more successful than the '67 season. The varsity will welcome back left-hander Tom VVallace who is confident of a good season on the mound. Last year, however, Tom suilered an arm injury which hurt his performance. Also returning is another left-hander, joe Conski, who will pitch forthe Mustangs. Coach joe Porrev- ecchio said, UThe major factor which will determine our success is pitching, you can't win if you donyt have pitch- Front Row: jerry Ewalt, Cary Miller, jim Finn, Dennis Mucha, Gene Donohue, john Mclntyre. Middle Row: Dan Devine, Ken Wallace, john Buckley, Dave Sabatini, Pat Carey. Back Row: Coach joe Porrevccchio, Doug Daggett, Art jurges, Dan Brasky, Tom VVallace, Asst Coach Fr. Sattler. ..- it :hi Coach joe Porrevecchio observes his starting line-up during pre-game warm-ups at Bro. Rice, ing. Other returning members of last vearis squad are jim Zak, jim Finn, Rick Moone, Glenn Marek, Tom Cartland, and Dan Brasky who will provide bat strength and a strong defensive ball club. Sophomores jeff johnson and Bob Lan- di, both in their first year of varsity ball, will certainly be an asset to the team. The team as a whole, under the coaching of Mr. joe Porrevecchio, is looking ahead to a much im- proved season. Fr. john Sattler, O.S.A., who came to St. Rita in 1967, is the assistant coach of the varsity. x! Front Row: jim Zak, john Sutter, jow Conski, jeff johnson. Middle Row: Coach joe Porrevecchio, Nick Kamenjarin, Frank Crossin, Rick Zahradnik, Rick Moone, Asst Coach Fr. john Sattler. Back Row: Bob Lewandowski, Glenn Marek, Tom Cartland, Bob Landi, Chuck Chruscin- ski. Scores 1967 Season Practice Games St. Rita .... .... 2 Bogan . .. ,,.. 0 St, Rita .,,., .... 8 Weber . . . Cage Park , . . .... 5 St. Rita . , . St. Rita .... ,... 6 Hubbard . . , St. Rita .... .... 8 Fenwick . . . St. Rita .... .... 4 Fenwick . . . St, Rita .... , 4 15 Luther South St. Rita .... . . . 9 Lindblom . . League Games St. Rita ....... .... 7 Mendel 4 . . St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Bro. Rice , . . St. Rita .... Mendel .... St. Lawrence St. Rita ,... Mendel .... St. Rita .... St. Rita .... St. Rita ,.,. Bro, Rice . . . St. Rita .... Hales Fran. 102 .. .,..3 . .,.. 3 . .... 5 , ..,. 7 ....1 ....5 11 5 ....4 . .,.. 3 St. Rita . . St. Rita . . . St. Rita .... Hales Fran. . St. Rita .... St. Rita . . . Leo ..... St. Rita . , . Leo .,.,. Leo ...,,,. Bro. Rice . . . St, Rita ,... Hales Fran, . St. Rita .... Q YR!! I, Front Row: Len Lesniak, Tom Farmer, Earl Dortch, Ray Parello, Dave Martinelli, Tom Roe, Second Row: Mike Broderick, Don Alle- lujka, Vincent Krok, Ben Pineda. Steve Sharley, Dave Tugman, Tony Zielinski. Third Row: jerry Krizek, Paul Piekosz, Rick Driscoll, Bernie Clement, George Brodnicki, Bernie Ebeling. Back Row: Coach Ado Rugia, joe Budz, Larry Wol- -Q1 fer, Dan Brady, Cary Haraf, Ken Nelson, john Britvich, Asst Coach Z4 ,.t'41M4? Fr. john Sattler, Rain Hampers F rash-Soph Baseball Season Because of bad weather the Frosh-Soph was able to play only nine league games. Nevertheless, they showed fine ability olfensively and defensively. The team lacked size, however it had good speed and agility. Cary Haraf dis- played great speed and control on the mound, as Ed Sojka and Dave Dybas contributed bat strength. The infield was strong, committing only four errors. The coaching job for the second year is in the hands of Mr. Ado Rugai, who stat- ed that Hthe 1968 Frosh-Soph looks better than everfl With this vote of confidence the Frosh-Soph is looking forward to one of its best seasons. Bro. Rice outfielder is not quick enough as jim Zak turns onixhis speed to score for St, Rita. jim Finn slashes the ball and is on his way to what turned out to be an ex- tra base hit, Weber ........ Luther South . , . Bro. Rice ...... St. Rita ..... St. Rita . . . St. Rita . . . Bro, Rice . . St. Rita . . . Scores 1967 Season ...IO St.Rita.. ...l Sl.Rita.. ...l . i0 St. Rita ..... 2 U7 Leo ..,....... ...2 ,. 4 LutherSouth .... 2 ..8 Leo ........ ...l ..8 St,Rita.. ...3 H2 Weber... ...1 12 Mendel ,... 10 St. Rita ... s 1. .Snail . X Behind the plate, spectators view what hitters are up against when Tom Wallace is on the mound. The agility of catcher Mike Burke is an asset to the team, as he makes a save on an outside pitch by Tom Wallace. Traveling Teams Place Second in C ompeli Zion In the Catholic Interschool Bowling League, the Senior and junior bowling teams took second place. Despite a poor start, the Senior Team won 3001 their 32 remaining match- es, giving them second place. Consistent bowling by the junior Team merited a second place tie with Mendel. Brother Rice took first place in both Senior and junior divi- sions of the South Section league. Fr. Ralph Ciovinctti, O.S.A., directs the traveling bowlers. The Senior Team is composed of seniors and ju niors, while the junior Team is made up of the remaining classes. High series forthe Senior Team was a 608 total by Paul Brown and a 578 by Dan janosek. High game for the team in league play was Doug Daggettis 226. The junior Team shared in the high scoring. High series ofthe team were Ed VVopinek's 56-1 and Fred B1anda's 563 total. Ed Wfopinelc and Tony Zielinski had high games of 211 and 205 respec- tively. Senior Team-Front Row: Dan janosek, joe O'Connor, Paul Brown. Chuck Naguszewslxi. Back Row: joel XYerner, Doug Daggett. Paul jasu- dowicz, Ron Zarach, Ray Szarzynski, Coach Fr. Ciovinetti, junior Team - Fr. Ralph Giovinetti, Ken Conski, Tony Zielinski, Pete Calassi, Rich Volkman, Bill Prystaeh, Tony Miranda. Scores Senior Team junior Team Opponent St. Rita Opp. St. Rita Opp. Brother Rice 0 8 2 6 Leo 2 6 8 0 Mendel 8 O 6 2 Brother Rice 0 8 0 8 St. Laurence 8 0 8 0 Leo 6 2 2 6 Mendel 8 0 -1 -I St. Laurence 8 0 6 2 Senior Team Paul Brown ,,.,.,. Doug Daggett .... Ron Zaraeh ,...... Chuck Naguszewski Dan janosek .,.,.. joe O1Connor. . . Individual Averages 178 171 167 166 165 160 junior Team Fred Blanda . . . Ed Wopinek . . . Peter Calassi . . . ....175 ....161 ,...156 Tony Zielinski . . . .... 155 Tony Miranda . .... 15-1 Kenneth Conski . . . .... 150 Marty Feilen, nudging the foul line, demonstrates his striking ability and smooth release. it Observing their teammates, Dan janosek and Ron Ciovannini, keep score and wait for their next turn. 104 ' Competition Key Word for Intramural Bowlers Every Monday after a long day of school, students meet at Gage Park Bowling Lanes to decide the winners of the numerous awards and trophies offered. Becoming very popular, intramural bowling, under the direction of Fr. Ralph Giovinetti, O.S.A., offers fun and recreation to all participants. Three groups make up the League: Senior- Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshmen. Each division has ten, ten, and twelve teams respectively. Competing for top honors, high scoring has been preva- lent. Tony Mirandals 647 series and Ed Wopinekis 612 were the Leagueis best. 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':. ,, : ' : '.. : :--5 A ,,-:.:: :Ju-: - H..,4-A: I ..-- 107 FRESHMEN fhrough C0-operation, Freshmen Oveifeome Challenges, After eight years of grammar school life, the freshman finds himself in a totally different and unique surroundings. He is introduced to a greater scope of knowledge in subjects essential for a Well-rounded education. Many extracurricular activities, which become part of a student's life, are offered to him. The eager and energetic freshman IS faced with the challenge of meeting new friends, learning new subjects, and participating in different activities. Only through co-operation with students, faculty, and counselors can he overcome this challenge and become a more well-rounded individual- a leader of the school. Co-operation is the hasic element, the source of success. Although only a freshman, he becomes a U Rita Man, and must undertake the responsibility of a real man. I Officers of Freshman Class. Secretary Donald Maher, Treasurer Domingo Lanza, President Neil Sullivan, Vice President Mario Riu-hio, 108 l E 'ww l it 9 1-A Front Row: Walter Kopec, Robert Markowski, Michael McNicholas, john Flan- nery. Back Row: joseph Bara, Patrick Grinnan, George Gunderson, john Kwiat- kowski, john Cassidy. ,,,.-v 1-A Front Bow: joseph Powalowski, Timothy Danaher, Ronald Rudokas. Middle Row: Robert Harkabus, Thomas McGrath, Michael Brcgar, Henry Veith. Back Row: Gary Kujawinski, Philip Dusza, jeffrey Rich, Paul Ledeliuhr, Richard Barrett. 1-B Front Row: George Keslin, john Cusack, Kevin Wallis. Second Row: joseph Scerba, Victor Stack, Ronald Garfinlclc, Edward Klus. Back Row: Kevin Conners, Vincent Miaso, Paul Sullivan, james Fitzgilalion, Thomas Pavilionis, 109 1 A Front Row: Thomas Goliak, Steven Kolezewski. Second - Row: Paul Mahanna, David Dcrli, Francis Aguilar Third Row: Lawrence Gocclting, james Brasher, Back Row Michael Heeney, Walter Ryzncr, Richard Kassanits. 1-A Front Row: james Mularski, Michael Benson, Don- ald Osowski, Michael Regan. Middle Row: Domingo Lanza, Richard jcsiolowski, XVLITYCII jones, Back Row: Thomas Baltutis, Rolvcrt Strugala, Edward Glista, Roliert Neubauer. Con fronted With Dismaying Problems, 1-B Front Row: Brian Fahey. David Nies. Second Row: Gregory Nowaczyk, Anthony Silxa, Richard Fafara. Third Row: Gene Richards, Robert Neuman. Back Row: james Cemhala, joseph Tyrcha, Chester Kierzelc. 1-B Front Row: Thomas Grabowski, Ken Liszka, Dennis Murawski, Kerry Monaco. Second Row: john Doyle, jeffrey Tams, Michael McGinnis, Back Row: David Kantowski, Richard Cywinski, john Morrissy, Matthew Ochalski. 1,B Front Row: Patrick Hoage, Richard McEntee, john Beranek, Richard Richkus Back Row: james Henry, William Sutherland, Ernest Mrozek, Kevin Whynott Steven Angiollo. 1-C Front Row: Robert Schabold, john Bernacki, Richard Traub. Middle Row: Re- ginald Cordon, Charles Borosak, Alan Brodecki, Thomas Lakinger, Back Row: jack Steil, james Thomas, Richard Lewandowski, Peter Galassi, james Merhaut. 1-C Front Row: Michael Haugh, Laimutis Degutis, Henry Maher, William Mega. Back Row: Michael Kohoutek, William Sweeney, Michael Coren, Ronald Scho- hert, Richard Acosta. 110 Freshmen Seek Help From Counsellors .AM , , Fred Kraus gives Fr. Mario Porreca, Freshman Counsellor, a questioning look, as he tries to explain one of the many perplex- ing problems confronting freshmen. 1-C Front Row: joseph Kerwin, Paul Sweas, Alan Osoba, Richard Dombrowski. Middle Row: Anthony LaPorte, john Rizzo, Antho- ny Machara. Back Row: Richard Ward, Donald Baran, George Brodnicki, Michael Harper. 1 C Front Row: joseph Ptak, Edward Cermak. Second Row: Martin Baun- bach, Richard Pagano, David Stech. Third Row: Ixdward Kello, Danie Amedio. Back Row: Michael Karlow, Raymond Crilhn, Leo McGinnis. 111 inth-Graders Encounter Few DlmCM!ll.6S Which 1 af' af' ll may M iunulllllpf Rushing to reach his class on time, Rich Lcwandowski encounters some difficulty with his hooks. Changing rooms is a new experience for most freshmen. 112 1 D Front Row: joseph Valeo, Paul Everett, Thomas Pecelu- ' nas. Second Row: Michael jacher, john Budz. Third Row: Rohcrt Orlilc, Tirnothy Kaezmareli. Thomas Rnzanslii. Fourth Row: George Ceorgis. Anthony Pcrnsich. Back Row: Raymond VVojlouicz,'losepl1 Valcarcel, Robert Faillo. 1-D Front Row: Kenneth Sirovatka, Kevin Murphy. Second Row: Frederick Kraus, Ronald Surin, james Caietto, Third Row: john Malone, Arthur Smoczynski. Back Row: Hec- tor Ararnhurn, Thomas Sirota, Denis Bartz. Accompany Changing 0fC!asses 1-D Front Row: john Cerepa, Edward Coyle, Richard Fornuto, james Kavanaugh. Back Row: Lester Wilimczyk, Daniel Pilipauskas, jerry Suriano, jesse Garcia, Wayne Tylka. Lt 1-D Front Row: Richard Willey, Ralph Krok, Fred Fantozzi. Middle Row: Anthony Strimel, joseph Sosnowski, Thomas Cohan, Donald Belluomini, Back Row: Al- fonse Pinkus, james Belohlavek, Thomas Aldworth, Matthew Urnezis, William McKee. 1 E Front Row: Kenneth Kevilus, Stanley Cardas, Timothy Moynihan, Kenneth - Gonski. Back Row: Kevin Harris, Theodore Sosnowski, Michael Nowicki, joseph janiszewski, Rohert Darguzis. 113 1-E Front Row: joseph Iemole, Stephen Paukstys, William Allen. Second Row: john Stanton, james Pecoraro. Third Row: Keith Vlfrohcl, Daryl Benetti, Dean Nlaclcowialc. Fourth Row: john Mackowialc, George Herman. Back Row: Kevin Wheeler, john Maciulis, David Castro, 1-E Front Row: Richard Bouche, joseph Niemiec. Second Row: Charles Nash, Rohert Farley, Keith Mazur. Third Row: Steven Dickerson, james Petruusltas, Back Row: Paul Wajda, David Kuzniar, Cary Mueller. 1-E Front Row: Richard jaczak, David Vivian, Daniel Friel, James Cesali. Middle Row: james Aguirre, Charles Rutkowski, Kevin Barry. Back Row: jeffrey Durliin. Thomas Fahy, Xiartin Nlullen. joseph Hruslia. 1-F Front Row: Cary Rogalla, Rick Esposito. Thomas O'- Rourlie. Second Row: Tlionias Bergen, Ciliffrircl Roginic. 1,F Front Row: Gregory McCracken, Fred Vandenhende, Michael Tarkows- ki, Robert jurasek. Middle Row: Albert Caiafa, Jeffrey Mader, Reid Bar- an, Back Row: james Kupka, Andre Rideau, Steven Kaesdorf, Stanley Ryndak. Third Row: Charles Wensel. Clliristciplier Rojck, Duiialcl C1211- haja, Fourth Row: .Xiitliony Faiiulw. lrxin Puvlilx. Back Row: Viilliani Xluxili, Rmiiild Vt isiiiwski. Stanley Biic-zlm, During lunch, Mike Nlc'Nit-litilas, jim Braslivr. Don Osnmslti. and Dax 0 Derlfe have time to discuss the daily events, Two lunch periods provide space for all the students, 1-F Front Row: Allen Hammerquist, Samuel Cassata, Michael Harkins, Robert Boyle. Back Row: Edmund Szablcwski, Robert Ellis, Richard Klichowski, Law- rence ladrych, Rohert Churak. 114 1-F Front Row: Robert Sylvester, Raymond Urhonas. Sec- 1-G Front Row: joseph I,aScola, VVillard Chandler, joseph Millan. Middle Row: ond Row: Thomas l.2llJllS, Carl Noxalc. john Dl- Scott TrlllC21SZ21li, Iohn Clark, Gustavo Vertiz, joseph Thompson. Back Row: Earl Alessandro, Third Row: Thomas McGuire, Frank Guerra. Back VVacker, Richard Petraslci. Kevin Ollzlrien, Thomas Conway, Daniel Rohrhacli. Row: Stanley Planisliy, Albert Smalara, Robert Yeleta. Lunch Periods Provide Relaxation for Freshmen Realizing Importance 0fPr0n1ptness, Agile Freshmen 1 G Front Row: Ralph Izzo, Enrique Munoz, Roger jacob- ' son, Second Row: VValter Polino. Terrance Yaickus. Third Row: Xlitcliell Xlojnarouski. Xlartin Nlartinez, Frank Forcucei, Fourth Row: Allen Baras, Daniel Davey. Back Row: jack Pionkey, joseph Yorrier. Conrad Trotsky, 1-G Front Row: W'illiam Cusack, Matthew Koski. Second Row: Raymond Parello, Michael Giorango, Thomas Caulfield. Third Row: Thomas Schumacher, joseph jaworows' ki. Back Row: Mark Nlyslinski, james Caldwell, Craig Bartho- lomav. Becoming accustomed to the change of rooms for different classes, Frank Rozner, Don Maher, jerome Oliver, Mark Schroeder, and Mike Glass perpare themselves for the next class. jug accompanies lateness to class. 1-G Front Row: Philip l,iManni, james Sharkey, Dennis Pratl, Keneth Goss. Back Row: Daniel Parashis, john Kaczmarski, Andrew Brinka, Dennis Matuszewski Richard Hoehgraver, 116 Haslen Z0 Their Classes 1-H Front Row: Edward Wopinclc, Thomas Zubrzycki, joseph Scorzo. Middle Row: Thomas Magerl, Michael Znalezniak, john Kania, james Westwood, Back Row: Peter Sarussi, Lorenzo Fernandez, Neil Sullivan, Wayne Kozlowski, Edmund VVagrowski. 117 Q 1-H Front Row: Dominic Andriacchi, john Biangmano. Second Row: Thomas Camino, Timothy jania, Patrick Ollleilly. Third Row: joseph Sanchez, Stove Ciciura, Back Row: David VVood, David Clowaty, Rosario Cipolla. 1-H Front Row: Vito Boffa, Kenneth McKenna, james Ol- Rourlce, Second Row: Richard Smith, Reid Fanclli. Third Row: Stanley VVojtyla, Richard Calzarctta, David Tug- man. Fourth Row: john Ditchman, Kenneth Larson. Back Row: james Cornise, john Connolly, joseph jahlonowslci. 1-H Front Row: Gregory Vicencio, William Lewis, William Brannagan, jaime Her- nandez. Back Row: Michael DeMarco, Gerald Nickless, Richard Griego, joseph Restive, Paul Znoy. 1-I Front Row: Charles Fisher, Algis Sereika, Dennis Wojtowicz, Robert Valenzano. Back Row: Henry Carrera, Gary Horacek, jim Matl, joseph Caruso, Frank Kace. 1-I Front Row: Michael Giblin, jclf juracka, Mark Ksionda. Second Row: Francis Croulcy, Robert Barg, Algirdas Blckys, Michael Barth. Back Row: Richard Stu- pay, NVilliam Han rysz, Charles Brzczicki, VVilliarn Bartkus, john Adclinan. 118 1-I Front Row: Thomas Barabasz, john Moauro. Second Row: Ronald Rylina, Patrick Blackburn, Paul Scherner, Third Row: liduard Ibarra, VVayne Tokarczyk. Back Row: joseph Brosnahan, Zcnon Kurdziel, Lawrence Kozar. 1-I Front Row: john Vaci, Thomas Nowicki, Ronald Wrczzes. Second Row: Robert Czyznikiewicz, William Clarke. Third Row: james Czajka, Steven Hofer, john Scher- ncr. Fourth Row: james Chirninski, Dennis Battain. Back Row: Thomas Swik, Michael Rogers, Hilary Bcnbenck. 1-J Front Row: Edward Walsh, Richard Lenert, Michael Healy, Alex Gogor 1-I Fr0rlt Row: Alan Kirsch, Cary Cembara, Francis Kozera, john lew. Middle ROW: David Puk, Stephen Cawrys, Donald Maher, Back Cilius. Back Row: Lawrence Doyle, John Collura, Raymond Row: Neal Doyle, Michael Fgiry,j05Cpl1W0jCik,'lCr0mQ Olivgr, Battery, VVilliam Sinlccnherg, Ciirilo Gonzalez. Freshmen Learn Quickly Procedures of School Life l While waiting in line to submit their absentee notes, john Vaci, Gary Horacek, and - Paul Scherner exchange few words with Fr. Thomas, the disciplinarian. 119 1-J Front Row: Robert Beeggn, Benjamin Mennellal 1-J Front Row: john Moore, Peter Demma, Carmen Cortese. Middle Row: Thomas Second ROW: genjamin Qilal-di, Martin Gagnea Michael Danca, Albert Austin, joseph Franco, Peter Becker. Back Row: Thomas Kclly, C1355 Third Rgwg Edward fllshgughneggya C91-ard Scnegek Lawrence Beaumont, Mark Schroeder, joel Vcjvoda, john Conway. Back Row: john De Vivo, Frank Rozner, Keith Pacini. A udio Aids Stimulate Student Interest in ew Music 1-K Front Row: Donald Szlenk, Lawrence Lumpp, james Swidergal. Second Row: Timothy Lewis, john Karol- czak, Third Row: Edward Musselman, Michael Krolicki, Rob- ert Consur. Fourth Row: Raymond Novak, Terrance Shangh- nessy. Back Row: Donald Kandalec, Nicholas Fabiano, Vyto Norvilas. 1 K Front Row: Philip Vaughan, David Plocharczvk. Sec- ' ond ROW: James Hams, Jolm Harmala, glanlffv Kijek, 1-K Front Row: Edward Spisak, Kirk Lis, john Padgham. Middle Row: Daniel Third Row: Raymond Pupelis, Leonard Daukug, Baclq Rgwg Burns, Pascual Villarreal, William Hanley, Carlos Pazera, Back Row: james Salvador Galvana Allan Vogl, Edward Marszalekl Umecker, Francis Schmidt, john Bowen, William Humpich, Donald Maslowski. Appreciation Courses 1 K Front Row: Cary Bulvan, james Connolly, Francis Podlogar, Gilbert LaFemina, ' Back Row: Thomas Skarbek, George Ornelas, james OyMalley, Mario Ricchio, Randall Lorenz, 1,L Front Row: Robert Boske, Robert Wagner, jesse Becerra, john Burgert. Back Row: Thomas Frederick, Daniel Waihel, john Slepski, Robert Martin, William Matz, Listening with attention, freshmen jeff Mader, Tom Labus, and Bob Sylvester con- template on a piece of classical music in Bro. Markis class. Teaching through educa- tional aids adds enjoyment to classroom routine. suit' Conquering Shyness, Bewilderea' Freshmen Experience 1-L Front Row: Chester Cniadek, joseph Messina, Edward Maslankowski. Middle Row: Thomas Vaughan, Eugene Cosentino, Robert Bauer, Eric Gibson. Back Row: john Perusich, joseph Pajor, Wayne Kollar, john Dermody, Nicholas Sipolt, 1-L Front Row: Thaddeus Mazurski, Aurelio Merenda. Second Row: Michael Bucher, james Burns, jose Tellez. Third Row: Charles Chapulis, Dennis Brazinski. Back Row: joseph Burke, Donald Swacina, Sal Camerano. After a satisfying lunch, a group of students gather together and engage themselves in a discussion which becomes a focal point of in- terest. These newcomers find they have much in common. 122 New Acquamlances 1 L Front Row: joseph Quinn, john Dacey, Robert Fry, Michael Riangamano. ' Middle Row: Gary Kishkunas, james Librizzi, Henry Carbat. Back Row: Richard Switalslci, Gary Crimmett, Brian Ormond, Stanley Crzcsik. 1-MFr0nt Row: William Curran, Kenneth Aitchison, Mario DeMcllo, Peter Pulito. Middle Row: Eugene Niziolek, William Links, Ronald Kloske. Back Row: Marion Zdanowski, Carl Slifka, Frcderich Kappcl, Richard Gronows- ki. LM Front Row: joseph Elmer, Francis Biniewicz, Victor Gomez, Gerald Werner. Middle Row: Rohert Smentek, Vincent Shotas, Robert Baran owsky. Back Row: Rol1ertCroos, Thomas Fessett, Jerome Ficaro, Salvatore Cali, 123 Sophomore Registration Provides Freshmen With Wide Registering for the sophomore year, john Scherner selects the courses he from chemistry to automotives, hc should select those courses which xx ill wishes as jeff juracka looks on. Although john may choose classes ranging most hcncfit him. Front Row: ltoluert Glynn, Thoinas Anzilotti, Second - Row: Ccralcl lnsulata, Gregory Marzec, john Russel. Third Row: Auclrcw Raman, jonas Crigola. Back Row: joseph Schmidt, Daniel Sarhage, Francisco Coronado. 1-M Front Row: joseph Augustyn, Michael Leonard, Chesley Campbell, joseph Pa- trick. Back Row: Michael Leodoro, Ronald Bernotas, Michael Hynes, Henry Hollmzin, Hohert Plastiuk. Selection 0fC0urses 1-N Front Row: john Scott, Richard Sutton, Richard Nanni- ni. Second Row: Roy Miller, Keith Goddard. Third Row: Alan Lcmery, Melesio Yenegas, john Donotrio. Fourth Row: Lawrence Zurek, Thomas Maronta. Back Row: james Hogan, Michael Moser, William Ciszek. 1-N Front Row: Thaddeus Adamczewski, james Nagel. Sec- ond Row: james Weller, Michael Gallagher, Roy Kuber. Third Row: joseph Elmore, Timothy Maher. Back Row: Rona ald Falada, XVilliam Monyalc, Bruce Snyder. 1 N Front Row: Thomas Frangella, Kevin Cunnane, Patrick Morgan, Michael ' Sands. Middle Row: Martin McGlyrm, Daniel Fudala, Vincent Terraz- zino. Back Row: jeffrey Szerlag, Terrence Gruzlewski, Thomas Pfeiffer, Thomas Collins. 1-N Front Row: john Galdikas, Gregory Rekar, john Schmidt, john Marfoe. Back Row: john Kaminski, Peter Czulno, Thomas Sampley, john Scarberry, Andrew Silcorski. 1-O Front Row: joseph Sceerey, Edward Velez, james Urbanski, jesse Gutierrez. Back Row: john Case, Thomas Winge, Raymond Orozco, Andrew Fernandez, Vincent Boljfa. 125 Freshmen Find Determination Necessary Z0 Succeed RW' WNNHWNPWNWW, v,,.. g 1, 'Q' .sw Donald Swacina, using the necessary equipment, completes one of the intriguing me- chanical drawings. Time being limited, the drawing must be Hnished at home. 1-0 Front Row: Andrew Kowalski, Francis Garcia, john Kerwin, Robert Bren- nan. Middle Row: Patrick O'N1ulley, Max Kinast, Gerald Swidergal. Back Row: Paul Komku, Wliyiie Kroll, George VVoolct, Miclincl Lumparicllo. 126 1-O Front Row: Raymond Bell, Kenneth Skord. Second Row: Ralph Gutierrez, Robert jaflke, Alan Konicczka. Third Row: Peter Higgins, Rohert Chcrini. Back Row, Thomzis Accomando, Patrick Ryan, john Scannell. 1-O Front Row: john Nadasky, john Baker, David Chmura, Second Row: Donald Harvey, jack Pinkerton. Third Row: Rojelio Roszilcs, Timothy Dryer, Alfred Fedcrighi. Fourth Row: Robert Paulinski. Edmund Oltfonnor. Back Row: Nlartin Trzcciak, Nicholas Dellictro, Charles Seivcrt. SOPHOMORES Q '-:Wf'55755Ti5fiW'lififif-'HSE5-'iiffii12Mfs-f -'f L'-ffuffrfszwpw.. ,M ,Q .s,.siw:Q.W -f., ...wwf--f -Hs f,--W .m..c,if,Q-V -is, .s,..,,,,v,N-M im,.f,,m3.v53is-,e,.:e,i.f,5f ggpkaw.. ,,,, ., www.,i.k,,i..m,L,,,i,,i.,, ..W,,,,,,L,,.,.z,,.s, ,,,,,,wWk .WM,,uM M E ,V,s,,,, ,,,Nmk,,,i,i. smmim .,m,,U,4,,,E.mi, LMww,i,i mwmwi i X ' V, it ,.., MW., . . v,.., ..,,A.,, We i ,,.. .3 ,.., ., Lv,A., , , ., M was ter ,, , , s,, , , .,,, . ., , ,.i, ., . a..,, ...g, L, ,M , HM. V U, ,, .. ,i, A, ,Wm , ,f,.,.s.s,s, ,,.., .. , . , ,. . , , Q ,..,, W ,, if ., .22 ., , 2 ,, . is .W ,..v . , , a.s,..s, i, W,a,., mem. ,ei is-V is i. -S 'Q reef: - s .L ,fa-.6 fs, , ,sw if gr 2-M. if - s. -I I A...,m,,,gs.Wm,sf5,iWy5,,mmWa,,.Qg., -fe 2, 1 .5 f .4 , Lew 1121 ff r V sate? .iz ,v ,Ls si -W Q, bam- J is 31. . fi vmffggeif W 451' as H ,if 9 ig -If U: 'Wir Egffsf 52354 2 51? 12' ffsiianffs 'ii ilfevl Sis, as fm -1. '95 uf ,W 112' ia, ,5 M -ya My so W: Q2 ff 'ifiwifs12 -Sfitiimffsi' ff-ffilfm:filo. fi3:Hf:,ff2Ls.5fZg-w2:l.il5Ef?fs-ff?fwiies sfiffih-112is HU-fi,-22Sff5,wfefN--JAf,.-'si,,lf,,Q:filfvHf2,ifQz,i.lg-e?kaf.e2il.1,.ff5:S Ms, fr,isf,.s,..,P,2f3W,fwi..Wg, ,Q?..,Qs,i,,if,,gj,f:,..z 'QM ' -Y-151.2ff2gsz,g2f5gv,g'5i215429,ffgag,'iiggf2.fh?fsiTifQillf?2555:225i524fi51?fS'f:EXW'ififki'552222515ffffiffiiifw'12515552'52iiksfffs,fsiiiffllilffrszfee,fifiifih?fsiifeifiiligf55521551,si?if-3wsieigaziseq?mffsiifsiffsisez,425Sita?'ezf:sfz,s5igs?gszfigs,52125ffskfejisissgsfiagffsgnsiesfezgrzf :suis 13215 One year older and with one full year of experience behind him, the sophomore now tries to assume his proper role in the school community. Realizing that the school is more than just an impersonal building, he finds that a certain amount of co- operation is needed to gain the full benefits of school life. With this as a guiding prin- ciple, the sophomore tries to achieve new harmony with faculty and fellow students that he never dreamed possible a year before. He casts a ballot for his favorite officer. He leads a cheer at a football game. He joins some ofthe many extra-curricular activ- ities in the school. And he lets the spirit of co-operation be a guide to his lite both in- side and outside of school. Officers of the Sophomore Class. Vice President john Buckley, Treasurer Daniel Schroeder, President joseph Cucio, Secretary Kevin Callinan. 1 William Barcas joseph Barrett james Bartczak Robert Bartkus Dennis Bartolotta Mic-hael Battistoni Rohcrt Bauerlf: joseph Bene-rra Leonard Bee-don Daniel Bellxch Charles Bcrgin Lau rencc Bergin Bruce Bernat Leonard Biagioni Ronald Biamonte joseph Billone Frederick Blanrla Michael Blazejewski james Blecker joseph Blyslcal Robert Boardman Paul Bobbish Bruce Bochenelc Richard Bochenek William Bolduc William Bonner Larry Botica Daniel Brady Michael Brain Paul Brankin Daniel Brannagan Louis Bravo john Brennan Michael Brennan Thomas Brinkmeyer my - R f .- 1-'21-.fu '.:2f:,: Q.-,I i'i:EvHifi,,.g:f '.ioxi1 'TSI : - Pi VW au. David Acius joseph Acosta john Ahlhach Arthur Alokno William Alexander Michael Allamian Donald Allclujlca Ronald Ambroziak William Amschler Anthony Angeloni james Angone john Appleby Robert Assisc Donald August Michael Augustiniak Waller Balia Michael Bail:-5 William Bailm Patrick Halo Kenneth Banaszalf. Anthony Barham MB' A QNQ, fu v ws-4 Wr . if Q .. . vel 152, : Y if kj i G11 fi V5 X? F 4' 1. gg-,v ga 91 5. eye ,' .:' Wm... s.. it 3 Y 'ff' e ali QW ' ,, 4. K 'igz '- jfzg ' XR A ,K M ox 5 - VN gg f : LI is fag ,af N-1. 3. ww, . 8353? aa., 55 S Q.. X 11. fe ZF1 li' 1. 'Q ' es: After consuming their lunches, Thomas Koterla, Thomas Riccio, and Walter Koblosky casually discuss the day's activities, Soph- omores find the lunch period very profitable, as it not only serves as a time to eat lunch, but also gives students a desired break from their routines. S ophomores Relax, Enjoy Company of Each ther john Britvich Michael Broderick Robert Bmnzell David Brown joseph Brown Gerald Browne Donald Buckley john Buckley james Budka loseph Budz john Bulgajewski Daniel Burke Patrick Burns Robert Butcher Frank Butera Wayne Cachra Daniel Calandriello Charles Calcitrai Kevin Callinan Vincent Calvino Douglas Campbell Edmund Campbell Anthony Canchola Salvatore Cantone Benedict Canznne Robert Carless Jerome Cassata Michael Cassidy wQ5ifH92i,a if Sc Eff: iw ef. fekaia f v iwseieia i m giaafev ' A- s EW g?gf3E7iS i f 1 gee , fra- f - mi . . 5 M A . V 4 My R133 , L :FZ 55' ,J 1 f-- fri.-.. ,gui-1. me ' . ESQ V we 3 was 9 X 'iw Q9 'ev Qs? sr Ricardo Castro Robert Chay ka Cznimir Choragwicki Mike Christophersen Charles Chruscinski Philip Clarke Bernard Clement Gregory Collins Thomas Connelly Daniel Connolly Wallace Copeland Nick Copia Joseph Coppola-tta joseph Cortez Martin Crain Robert Craven Edu in Clronltliits joseph ffm-in Ronald Czochara Andrew Czoplcievticz Glen Czosnyka Kevin Daly Patrick Dulx George Dannt VVilliam Daniel Dennis Darqis Klan lhlwrw ltulin-rt lJvXl.ilui azional Tests Provide Challenge to Class 0f'70 joe Mlynarski races the Clock as lie Hlls in an answer in the science sm-tiuil of tlw NICDT examination, ll school require- ment for all SUPliOIIl0I'OS. L J .: 1 ,. .,.,.,.,,. ,. W. .,..,A.,, ,V ., saw 5 ww- . ..,. , sam: -l' -1 mfg? Wa ma EZSSSFSESQ S lx S' Q X, a if E wi E y a a an 3 5 .Q .af a X w E 3 -,L-T k-ff 5-eww 2, fm ' Richard Esposito David Evans Thomas Evans james Fahey Paul Fangerow Thomas Farmer Daniel I-'arg Richard Fiecller Dax ici Fiedor George Firlit john Firnono William Fitcl james Fitzcr john Flaherty Harvey Florian Gerald Forlenza james Francis john Francour Alan Frankiewicz Thomas Franklin Wayne Frou Thomas Cannon Matthew Garner Walter Casior C-lenn Gavril Gerald Cawelczylc Anthony Cerzen Thomas Gilhooly Paul Demik Thomas DeSorner james DeStclano Louis Devens William Dever Frank Doherty Lawrence Donfrio William Doody Charles Doohan Earl Dortoh Glenn Doveatt Robert Doyle William Doyle Michael Dradi Robert Dragozetic Richard Driscoll Edward Dronzek George Duhenic Peter Dunklau Ronald Durlcin Timothy Dydo Bernard Elmeling Vann Edmondson john Eichhorn Carl Ekins john Elsik Michael Engle George Escobeclo 71255 -Q 1 K W , 1 -x A' af uw i MXH at if 1 ig.. Rodney Grzywacz Wayne Grzywacz Ebodio Gutierrez Frank Hajek Xlarlx Hajost Ptohert Halaj Geary Hariri William Harrer Raymond Hart james Hawes Arthur Haynes David Heard Kevin Heath joseph Hebda Charles Hernandez john Holakovslty joseph Horist john Hosman Neil Hosman james Host Michael Houlihan john Hughes Paul jagcn Marion jaltuszewslti Michael janultowicz Thomas jatezak Wayne jcntel jeffrey johnson Peter juodiltis Peter jurieh james Kaczmarelc Walter Kalisz Donn Kaminski Thaddeus Kaminski William Kania S .L ,HQ - , L, 5.4 W -.Q 1 f ' T3 .Xa we ns, ' it iffy-i . I an-u. ' View vga-Jr .vi Q, W-f..--H ' if -V w-eye 'S SL WSW Qiifii :17 -',5'ff:i-' H thawte wt We 3 Q, ea L... T .J...ri-,. q-: 5 iaz ,,..l. iii Q at - eael, 1 1 N -- ,A 334 J Nicholas Giuffre Lawrence C-liwa Lawrence Glusak William Godfrey Anthony Colczalc Emil Golen jay Condek Robert Gonzalez Zefin Goreclti Gregory Gorski Joseph Greco Michael Greco Herman Grieshaber Frank Griseto Stanley Grochowski David Groeller Edward Groeller Thomas Groetsema Thomas Grove Thomas Gruber Thomas Grygiel e K ,. Ui: .3 as '-1VL1!:z , KX v W L u at 'lil l . Wu: '.111f,s:47' 5752? E 1 ffi1.'f-51??,u 'V ergrrg . gt -1 rio-y. hee- gwgf R 2 Wi ,.:. ,.,.,z . iwiibilgfi ,- : - 35 3uQ:iLi.J,:YI:2E5L.Q f fiiiriiifl X 5 i1,l it .', james Kasnia Robert Kaszynski Michael Kazlauslcas Dennis Keane Martin Keaveny James Km-cley joseph Kcim Robert Kcnaga Edward Kesku Norman Kcska Charles Kill David Kirchner Robert Kisel Cary Kmak Walter Kolnlosky VVilliam Kolcaska George Kopel Michael Korsak George Korycki Richard Kurzonck Glen Kusierowski Intramurals Provide Entertainment for Sophomores During the few remaining minutes of their lunch period, Sophomores Spaciousness of thc East stands and concentrate on the fast action of an in john McDonald and Bryan O'Connor take advantage of the unoccupied tramural football game which is going on hcfore them. 133 Wu As part of their spiritual needs, sophomores attend Mass each Tuesday morning in the school chapel. At the Offertory altar hoys joe Mlynarski and Al Szram assist Fr. Chrupka in accepting thc gifts of bread and wine from students Tom Riccio iili M and Dan Burke, S ophom ores Seek A etive Role in Spiritual Program Chris Kosmopnlis Q Thomas Rott-rla ,iw john Kon alski ww Michal-I Kovera at I 5 F .Q john Kostaken tv V ,. . 8 Cv Michael Krafthefer jerome Krizt-lc Vincent Kruk john Krnzinslti h Hohvrt Krzy zecki ' AQ lJnx1tlKsxclti 'll-tl Knlwlt Crt-gory Knuinsky john hulemtk Kurt Kunv Iftlxiarcl Kurpias Rolmvrt Kxiizitlum slii Anthony lat-iak Bt-rnarcl Lagos David Lakoniiak Nliehan-I Luntlgraf Robert Landi Walter Langolf james LaPorte Steven Lattyalc joseph Lawson Stephen Leamy Paul Lehores joseph Lefko Steve LePitre Lenard Lesniak Larry Lewanduwski john Lihrelti Cary Ligmanowski Anthony Liplca iii. XV if? 5 . 5' ke.. 2 4 .N . ,H aj: xg., . in 4 ,J s rg? t 2-.issue-4: .-..f. ,..- . V, 1. sears-sf, 3, 1, ,-.5 R xx ,-N ...K Q11 .,,....- ,.M.. Q-mfr M W e gf' 1 A '-. , f i J A E ff 9535 'gg gf ' A W 5 if 1 1 ii K 4 ,iff , . john Mende Mark Mercer Dennis Nicycrs Andrew M ical Richard Micetic Richard Michalak Michael M ichon Robert Mioiunas Terrance Milarczyk Anthony Miranda joseph Mlynarslti Eugunc Molloy Alphonse Mondlak Thomas Moran Gabriel Moreno Norman Morgan james Morris David Moynihan joseph Mularczyk james Murphy Patrick Murphy :az ,. gic- S rr., 1 W r...,,i My at-,His we as ' ,w.:4a-new ., N. .,,,.,.. 'X 1:15 it .fijffi , ,-Q. ' john Liska Michael I,iston john Loftus Thomas Lonergan Paul Lorenz Philip Loziuk Raymond Lunz Thaddeus Mack Edward Macko joseph Madej William Mair Robert Malek Mario Maniredi Larry Mangiantini Richard Mannclla Frank M arasovich Casimir Marenholcas jcrrold Marks David Martinelli Phillip M atisc Robert Maurer Neal May jalncs M cliarthy Edu ard MCI Kool Richard Mcflrea james Mcllcrmott john McDonald Philip McDonald james McGinnis Patrick Mcfluinness Michael McHale Robert ML-Mahon Kevin McNit-holas james Meador john Meehan fax, Tv' if I ,... 4 , . Q th ' ., - . 74 ,,-. r.', 1' --i. 5 -H f sc fue so gf 5 Len Nluscia I-fdxx arcl Mnszynslri Probert Nlysliwiec .'Xnthnny Navickas Frank Nedhal Kenneth Nelson William Neuman jclfcry Newton Tlmrnas Niemivra Charles Nowak Dennis Nowak I,eun 0'Bryant Bri an O'lInnrior Hulbert Ovllwwslii jarnu O'Donnell jvllvri Ulmer wg,-M-v . ll l l is Sophomores Nick Parisi. jeff Ohner, Bob Xin Mahon, :Xnrly Czoplxiewicz, Neal May. and Tom Boer after a long hard clay' at school. anxiouslx await the arrival of the 63rd street lms. 'Wk Ki1rlOliu!zlxm' john can-1-fir Nlxcliawl Olvu inxlki Daniel O'Xlalli'x Dennis Owxulxi I-fcluard O'5ullixun john Uznninski john Pace Eclmuncl Palma Gerald Pala-rmslci Lan renee Panlelti Robert Papirwau Mark Paprzyca Nick Parisi john Parker Steven Partrnan Eugene Pasinslci Danny Pavlas Darryl Peake George Pe-dc-monte Salvatore Pellegrino Kerry Petronis Richard Piasecki Paul Pielcosz Glenn Piuruccini George Pietro Donald Piwowarski VVayne Placzek Heavy Schedule Tires S ophom ores A Z End of Da y , , ' ,,,, ,:Qf r me X A LQ- - . ea- .J sl .Q , Qi f 5 eeeee ' Qi Q , , s,,,,.: 2 2 , , e flaw l Wm ,., f ,'wf-,,sfg51e .:1..::'41f'-K ' ' as ' : ' ee ' 11 9 J fi, 137 Fa Thomas Plant Robert Pleeki Cetliminzis Plenys james Poctz Bruce Polak Thomas Polakowski Raymond Polino Richard Polino james Porrex eeehio Michael Porrevecchio Patrick E. Powers Patrick j. Powers Mark Powley jeffrey Prestinario Robert Preucil Michael Proclan William Prystash Edward Przylucki james Qualizza Leonard Quas Anthony Racliek Cesare Radonic' Kenneth Radziewiez Paul Raflanti james Ramelli Barry Ramey Michael Raslu: Drago Ratlcovieh Michael Rebout Rohert Reese Rohert Rehacek Brendan Reidy Rohert Rtrlstab Thomas Riccio Werner Riesheck Kurt Rigshy Patrick Riley Nvilliam Rodcmann Henry Rodriguez Thomas Roe Richard Roehl Danny Rogowslci Edward Rohrback Gilbert Rojo Anthony Roti Richard Rozewiclci Francis Rozich David Ruclzinski Michael Ryan Robert C. Ryan Robert E. Ryan Ric-hard Rzasa Thaddeus Rzeszuto Joaquin Saavedra Dennis Safka Robert Sapp ,Him lies f 'lima-A ,gy-aff Q 2? ' , 3 V-'fi' 4, t Q f .5 5 .1 , . ,sail '., W' K it r Eg i gy 'S H 'E X in JR if Q 'wp 5 6 ,. . ,. x: T., l 5 gg fi gix 5 ' Q11 Ls mb.: seEf?s?5li1f 1:5253 1' pw, ,T W the 138 lgiaszifbgaw Q ig R William Savickas john Scanlon Terrence Schlcyer Dale Schmitz Daniel Schroeder joseph Schroeder Robert Schuherth Thomas Schultz Stephen Schurko Willard Schwenn David Seaman Robert Sebastian john Segredo William Semmler Alfred Sernius Manuel Serritos Stephen Sharlcy Glenn Sheperis Rimantas Shepka Donald Shields Patrick Siefert Richard Sima Raymond Simental Michael Sivek Edward Skrobania Ronald Skwarcl: Richard Slanicky Robert Slezak Hypnotized by the fierceness of an intramural football game, joe Saavedra, William Harrer, Frank Hajek, William Mair, Cary Ligmanowski, and Peter Walter show their approval of a spectacular pass play. Sophomore Enthusiasm Provides Support A t Events Richard Smalara Richard Sojka William Solava Adrian Soprych Steven Sowinski Matthew Sraga Charles Staclelmann Nicholas Stanley james Staszcuk james Stearns Donald Stech Robert Stechcr Scott Stefanslxi Bernard Stegman Kenneth Stempinski john Steurer Daniel Stiglich joseph Stine Larry Strickland Daniel Stronczelc joseph Strubin Stephen Strugala Edward Strugalski james Strumpf Alan Stuba William Sulinckas Stanley Sulkowski Martin Sullivan Har ,,.. Z .,,t at -, 'ESI' Ir ip 95 Trims ae ws We agua 2 5 iss Q f if vs - f- -I V . , fini 1 'I ' H31 an n!r'a.f:a ' 4 ' 4 ' 1 139 If- 5 at ' V M 3327 'TQSFM fr HZ X 552: v safari. -K' S 2 s 5 rg L A gi -. ,L ' - S YW 'Q if S w 4. ,, . . s'is Changing classes between pe- riods, Sophomores Walt Casior, Bob Dragozetic, joe M ularczyk, john Segredo, and Chuck Chruscinski, by the expressions on their faces, are perplexed by a problem from their last class. Ten Zh- Graders Find A cademic Year More Demanding Ronalrl Sw ansou William 5u:i1'!lf'li Ronald S7arlvx Ifcliiard Svklarslxi Xlvx S7rum Nlic-hai-l Slyimvalu Niic-himl Tagli-r liirliiml llniilmrslxi jim-pl: 'llirs .inns liull lvlm jolm 'l'l1oliipsm1 l lmixms l :vlan Paul loriiaskox if Xl.irlir1'I'ormf.ili Dax nl 'l'osc.xno Williarn Trrgln-r john Tsolcatos Dean Tucholslci Michael Tully HoliL'rl'l'n1ili john T5 ro David Uneus Frank Vaci Michael Valenti john Valentine james Vallar james Valluui john Valluzzi Norman Vanl-ieveren ' David Vaughan ' ' X Nicholas Venelcauskas K Kenneth Vesely 'i', 'ii Carmen Viviano - Kzx I Michael vlaamch H sii- ' Richard Vol krnan .,,,,, , SLN' Q' -nf'-sr vt hx asv 'U we Tm K aww, L-we ' L , 17 dfvff, 4, sy . L N fiifi' gffr'4 F' aw, ,...,, if-Q in-. aw.:- ns.,- ga...,. , .. X ,wig HX grvggg 5 f E. 2. iw ii Q 1, it 2 in g ame -fem, in I Richard Woltman Edward Wright Michael Yansick Michael York john Yurlcus joseph Zaccari john Zasadzinski Thomas Zdybel joseph Zehner Tony Zielinski Paul Ziemba john Znalezniak Wayne Zon David Zordani Victor Zvoneli Vincent Vuicic Donald Walsh Philip Walsh Peter Walter joseph Wasilewslci Michael Weinert Martin Welzen -if :rf-Vi, john White I L - 29 I f Robert White iii o f l George Wiemeyer jr ' ' Larry Wiercioch ' ' Donald Wilk Calvin Williams in Lawrence Wilson 4 mg W E ik 1' f ella .. Nfrrs Q3 -1- 4 5' Lge Clifford Winterfeld james Wiorkowski Daniel Wnelc Dennis Wojtezalc joseph Wojtowicz Lawrence Wolfer joseph Wolowiee In Mem oriam Peter Vyto Petravicius, son of Victor and Marja Pe- travicius of 7241 South Claremont, was born on May 22, 1952, the youngest of three children. In 1966, he gradu- ated from Nativity B,V,M, grammar school and went on to St. Rita High School. An average student who was fascinated by history, he befriended many students. His most distinguishing characteristic was his love of the outdoors. He loved the peace and quiet of the country. Camping and hiking were his favorite pasttimes. Even though he was quiet, he exhibited a warm sense of gen- erosity and helpfulness, and indeed possessed the quali- ties for becoming an understanding and well-rounded man. Peter lost his life in a railroad accident on February 6, 1967. May he enjoy eternal life. JUNIORS Realize Responsibz'Iiiiesiias Upperclassffzen Becoming a junior means becoming an upperclassman, a step all students anxious- ly anticipate. This is the year of challenge, the year that will 'imalce or hrealc' the student. The junior looks hack over his first two years and realizes he has come a long way. He realizes too that co-operation has brought him this far - in his studies, in sports. and in daily living. Now more than ever he will need this co-operation forthe new responsibilities of his third year. These responsihilities are centered around support of school activities and prepara- tion for college, For the first time since he has entered high school, the junior realizes that as an upperclassman, it is his support. hoth individually and group, that pro- duces successtul school activities. However. his most important duty is studying to the hest of his ahility. He will reach full achievement only if he co-operates with his teachers. parents. and students. Officers of junior Class. Secretary Russell Szudzinslci, Treasurer james Salvatori, Vice President james Bagnola, President David Cichocki. 142 ,-1. Z' '- .V , I ' a B -',:'- ,-i , - , -1 . , , M , , xsane, . . V-fm -L,, - ef!- 7 ,::- . . H ,K Steve Abramowicz Michael Agnello Peter Arnold james Bagnola Richard Banas Eugene Barnish Richard Bartholomay Mark Adams joseph Anderko Larry Bafia Edward Balaban William Barg Ronald Barthelt Donald Barton lr 5? r I 'Q aa'i X P4 3 .1 w y iii Q W Michael Bartos john Bianchi William Bluis Matthew Brady William Brown james Burchi Kenneth Butt Ronald Battain Robert Bilina Michael Bogira Michael Brennan james Bruton john Burke joseph Calabrese Randolph Bernard Gary Biscan james Bolduc james Bruton Martin Buehring Edward Burmila Daniel Callaghan Frank Biamonlc Michael Blazek Daniel Boyan Paul Brown james Bugas james Bush Michael Callaghan 143 www lin- QW? Michael Chovanc-ak David Cichocki Jerome Cichm-ki Anthony Caporelli Patrick Carey john Chlebelc si.. be K., in-ff james Ciesniewslci Robert Ciezadlo james Clettenherg Michael Connolly Henry Costa Herbert Courtney wry. Through hard work and co-operation of the Class officers and students, the 1968 junior Prom was a great event, which was held in May at the Ferrara Manor. has G ' -ami Q9 it ihswvgr ii may Donald Crane Michael Curtin Francis Crossin Philip Czerwieq Michael Curran Gemgg Dadn Douglas Daggett Frank DaiZovi Rohert Daly ah- , f ' Q im... !' 1 .. ,, A Thomas Daly Algis Darguzis Glenn Deacon 144 john Delasso William Doherty Thomas Donnellan Daniel Devine james Dolan Eugene Donohue joseph DiLiberto Ronald Dumbmwski james Dow Junior Prom Proved Z0 Be Enjoyable, Exciting are Patrick Dowd Gerald Dugan james Durkin Josef Eberharclt joseph Drnzd William Dunleavy David D5 has Anthony Ebner joseph Dudzik john llurimrlrawk jurnc-5 Harley jarne-5 Elbert 145 TIT' Norbert Each Leroy Essvrimachvr Gerald Eu alt 'Cb' ,vi W, : Wwe li an 1 Dominic Fava Gabriel Figueroa David Fcdru jarrws Finley Nlichacl lfickv Charles I-'inlon Thomas Fitzgibbon Kevin Flannery Ronald Franzen William Fre y Paul Furmaniak William Gallagher Gregory Ceisbush Michael Flaherty Thomas Foley Robert Frederick john Frossard Juniors Anticipate Their First Ride Behind Wheel Mr. William Smith, head of the Driver Education program, shows William Frey and john Murphy the operation of the different mechanisms found inside of an auto. 146 1... 'Y . we , 3. ,ix QI: L 1 M 3 3 5 Raymond Cierut Wavne Ginani Claude Giuvannini Richard Clanc gnu. Thomas Glowski Edward Coliak Alphonse Gonzales Glen Gorman james Curski james Grady jnhn Griffin Edward Grysiak Leo C-rzywacz Len Gwiazdzinski Kenneth Heklowski Kevin Holly Kenneth Culczynski Patrick Halm Gilbert Hcredia Henry Hnrmanski Federico Guzman William Halvn john Hnfcr M in-haul llornik Lawrence Cuzy Michael Haugh jamea Huffman jainvs Howard iv.-...- Thomas Howard Lyle Hubbard Andrew lharra Kenneth lmhof William jacobsen Robert janik Phillip jarrells Robe t I v' Iames janik Robert jaroch Peter Jarvis Richard Hryncewicz jnhn Hulinek Edward lgnatuwicz r r ing 147 Antanas jasaitig Thomas jeflers Paul jasudouicz jamcs jeldcrks Theodore jcziorny Dennis johnston Q as we 'Ps g SL to Yaiclutis jonikas Eduard juris john judge jamt-s Kacinskas joseph Kalnpa Nicholas Kamenjarin Dennis Kapral john Kasperek sn. Q i:jii?j.i::iE.xLj ..L, i r.L. 1-31 . .. .,,. 1 1 H-M, T W - i - Daniel Kazananskas john Keslin Frank Klaus:-gt-r james Kncpper Edu ard Kopencc Michael Kraus Anthony Krnzinski Hohert Keanz- james Kienzls' john Kleist Walter Kolmylanski Thomas Kcmalczyk Yinuent Kranczyk Edu ard Krezbiot Thoinas Keating james Kllmartin james Klepal Paul Kolmos Kenneth Kozlowski james Krukons-s Timothy Krzyskmx ski Dennis Kmpes Michael Kisivlti joseph Kloczkmvski Richard Komosa Bernard Krakowski Arunas Krntulis joseph Kncala 148 Kenneth Kus Ralph Lahus john Kustra Frank Luang ' L 5' A i .,,,.. x A - ii, :ii '2':'af'E.f,:- H i fih : ..::: H-ff I, 3 :egg -,: :- 'na-i,. '- -S? 12 q,,,l 'iff .. z ' 'ai:iQ2. - - ,Zia 4agg'f,E.,:::,. ' f .. ' ' 'fz,. ,, 1:2 Michael Lafliglia Jerry LBaSeS janms Iumrnm Jnhn Lfrhar Charles Landgraf FYHflCiS Leilv Rohcrl Lungun Mark Leflni usy Junior Schedules Often Include Study, Hal! Guard Duty Taking advantage of the peaceful atmosphere found during periods in Egan Hall, joseph Dudzik docs part of his homework while he guards the corridor. 149 Michael Bogira adrnircs his new school ring for xx hit-h he anxiously waited. Near the end of the year the juniors had the choicc of three diflt-rent rings. No junior is allowed to pur- chase a ring unless ht' has 21 sat- isfactory at-adernic and con- duct rc-cord. Ring on the Finger Brings Thrills I0 Juniors vw urs --.. if . gm.. qw-W Dennis Lewandowski jnhn Lucchetti Ronald Mahon Michanl Mallon Leo Marine james Matthews Phillip Matuzewith Steven Liclcus Richard Ludwig Daniel Majchrowski Richard Mann George Maslanka Robert Matthews William McDermott Bert Lile Rohm-rt Macejalc joseph M ajda Edu ard Marciniak Paul Mattei Andrew Nlatushek Charles McGinlex 0 , i Patrick McGowan Michael Mclnerney Kenneth McLearen Robert McMillin james Meske Albert Mihalek David Mirowski Terry McGrath Michael Mclntyfe Thomas McLearen Dennis McNamara Mark Miarlca Gary Miller Edward Mitiu john McCunn james McLaughlin Daniel McMahon Vincenzo Mercnda Harvey Middleton George Miller William Mitiu 1 Robert Mocelc Vincent Mnntelpassc Edward Morrissey Denis Mutllla Donald Murczelc Michael Myslinski Rudney Nendza Richard Molenhguge Richard Moone joseph Mgfyka Michael Muclccr john Murphy Charles Naguszewslci James Newton Kenneth Monroe Kerry Moratti Dennis Mraz Thomas Mulvihill Ronald Musielak Michael Navarro Edward Niedbalcc 151 eff 1 o fl mf if J .ms Carl Nieduhorgki james Noak Michael Novak Terrence Nugent Joseph O'Connor Robert O'Dowd Richard Olenick Allan Niemieg- Dai id Nm ak Robert Nowak Bryan O'Brien Terence O'Delcirlc Vincent O'Crady Dennis Oles Class of '69 Popularizes School, Social Events Ji. 'rw- Thomas O'MaIley i05ePh OYNEHI john 0'N9ill Thomas 0'Nvill Ron Domhrowski, Nil'.BJ.1IT1blIl'- ger, Rich Oicnick, Rich Ilyrncew- icz, Dave Fedro, and Tom Clowski examine A-Go-Go Dance posters, Michael O'Reilly john O'Rourke '!1'? WSQY if izffhk 45941112 Lawrence Parchem john Parisi Richard Pascenie Xiark Pasek james Orrico Kenneth Orih ,vm .nv Anthony Pataneila Andrew Paker Robert Patur Richard Patzin 153 Raymond Osowski Norheri Oslrowski ..f ,,,. ,.. Vylautas Paukstys Charles Pavesich john Paxlik George Peake joseph Pacelii Vincent Paglione Terrence Pakus Mario Pulaggi ,,,.....,, james Peca Thomas Pietrimlca Flgyd Pgdgm- joseph Pinto David Pemmis llougliih Por-iask S15-yen Pit-mu Putrivix Poiuwix joseph Popilc Albert Potas Leonard Rios Thomas Rogan Michael Rita Carlo Roman Patrick Roche Wojciech Rossowski Eugene Roehl Anthony Ruhino John Pfedlfiewicz Stephen Proski Rainer Ptacel: Michael Pfendefgay Scott Przisliclci Carl Pydynnwslci ein'2 1. ff 5 2223 ii ,, 1 153 ' -31:5-is xr ':.v Lawrence Racine Kenneth Radaliuvits Larry Radivoy Daniel Regan Patrick Reimbold William Riesbeclc if W 45' 4 - iv- ' L .. , , rx 5 . ma., wil KF? Thomas Rutlciewicz james Ryan joseph Rybalc Richard Ryhiclci Leo Ryblca Edward Rzeplca Russell Rzcszutlm Thomas Sajovic 154 john Salvador james Salvatori Francis Sauciunas Charles Scannell Ralph Sceerey john Schaefer james Scheide Robert Scheidt ::L1SF4E'?'i, va-3 'L if-mar' Norbert Schranz William Schrimpl Edward Schultz Kenneth Schultz ft yy, 2' qu--.. A 7 3 -2 Ronald Schultz Arthur Serenas Daniel Sharkey Richard Shepslni Kenneth Silko Cary Sladek Edu ard Smith Frank Soto Classroom Procedures, Work Challenge Juniors Bernarrl Siegert Stove Sirota .-Xnthnny Slas Erin urcl Snjku Edu ard Staclnicki ? i W4 MMWQW A Jw Bob Viravec, Pat Sweeney, Rod Nenclza, and Len Cosentino take advantage of the teachers absence and check their graclcs in the teachers grade book. 155 - After a hard dav at school. Rohvrt Kcuiw ra-ulizcs his xxork is not fiiiishvcl. ami coilcciitrutiori Klum juniors lilw Boh find study is more IIGCPSSAFN 'Xt hoiiiv hc tackles his pliysirs ussigiiiiioiit, xxhin-li iisiiullx rn-ciliiws timm- than iii first txioycurs. Juniors Finn' Nighl Hours 0fSlua'y Boring, Tiring 1s L , -sus - kip s X Nm- Nlichael Slahulak Charles Stunish l m'l1x Slaiikm icius QS 5 if XX' Timothy Sturr Mil-lim-I Stu' jimir-s Slvuri-r Thonign Sim-Iiiiig Duiiicl Sxiiutkrmski john Szycilo Nicholas 'lkikurski J4mli11HlfM-11115 'I'livonlor4- Su intl-k jollii'I'1-rvsi Xlichuvl 'l'ok.irz Cflmrli-s Siillixqm llussvil Sluriliiislo Roi 'llioiiipsoii lllL'h.ircl 'iiopli 156 Otto Trcinis Richard Try hos 'I'lie-odmo Tuzik Ronald lfrzendmx ski Henry Yaliulis Thomaa Yusku joseph Tyrannwski Richard Urhanski Yytu L'rhurms x A - , A ., X ' - 33 1 ff, N ,L 1, lt J xr- . 1 . V , 'FEL' -, I - .X-' r n K,v4 Yito YeScwtn Eric Yilligcr Robert X irux of john Yirx a Ruyliml1clNbniniitm Michael Wachoxnki K1 Q. 2 . FWS in ,f mm-5 Wullacv 'mlvlh NYullucl' ,lu-rt Wulli-rs is I L: ., Z .. ix 7 ' . 'kg X. ' .ff ' 3 . Syl AQ ,ff +2 xx Y xx T3 -X, 1 l 4 W- Q la?9 5yRW 5 fb joel Wernvr jdnu-s Ward Thomas W4-hlus .l3l'11t'h We-st William Woicli-miller john Whalen 'EJ' Donald Whg-all-y CuryNVi1-50 Paul Wiorkuwski james Wnek Tinumihy Wnuds Rm1ulnlYuv1iru5ki Kenneth Ziarko qjh,.m,r Vvivncek Mig-hm-l Wglkimm, Michael Wisnimmki George Wodzimlci ifunmrl Wmhcl Fung Yi-if Chester Zoll Rulmeri Wienkc- Rrmhvrt Vllilsoii Michael X'Vitg-ML Bruce Wujak Puul Wmruk Marlin Zqjiwk Kirk Zymliie 157 SENIORS Senior Ejorts H ebn in Molding Future Leaders Armed with three years of high school experience and a fierce resolve to push on to the demands and rewards of adulthood, the St, Rita senior works especially hard to overcome the many challenges ot this, his last year. He is determined to make it the best year of his lite thus tar - academically, socially, and morally. He knows that the more tully he experiences these final nine months, the better prepared he will be for the uncertainties of the future, And so, as those before him, he takes the lead in the various fields of student lite. ln academics, in sports. in student government, clubs, and service organizations, the senior provides leadership, drive, and energy, all of which are vitally necessary to a lull, well-rounded. and truly successful education. Tlirough his co-operation with teachers, administration. and fellow Rita men. the senior also contributes toward making the school a better place for the other students, the underclassmen, who will be better prepared for the duties they, in turn, must as- sume as toinorrowls St. Rita seniors. Officers of the Senior Class. Vice President Timothy Mingey, Treasurer Walter Slezak, President Kevin Downs, Secretary Daniel lfvans, Moderator Fr. Robert Verstynen, O.S,A. MARK L. ABARAVICH MATTHEW 1815 W. 105th SI. ACCOMANDO St. Barnabas 3113 W. Pershing Rd. St. joseph 81 St. Ann Section Ofiicer 1, Intramurals 1-2-3. Section Officer 3-4, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, Go-Co Club 4. RALPH E. ADAS WILLIAM E. ALLARD 4817 So. Honore 7932 So. Winchester St. joseph Little Flower Stamp 81 Coin Club I, Radio Intramurals 4, Basketball 4. Club 2-3. CHARLES ANDERSEN 3014 So. Gratten Immaculate Conception Section Officer 3-4, Rand 1-2- 3-4, Chess Club 2-3-4, JAMES P. ANDORKA 7328 So. Marshfield St. justin Martyr Section Oliicer I. RONALD ANCELO 2040 W. 67th Pl. St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Intramurals I-2-3-4. JOHN ANTONIOLLI 2115 W, Coulter St. St. Michael JAMES J. ARDZECK 6217 So. Rockwell St. Rita Section Officer 2-3, Intramurals 1-2- 3-4, Rifle Club 2-3, Knights of Au- gustine 4, Radio Club 4. WILLIAM M. ATZHORN 2104 W. 71st St. St. justin Martyr Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 2, Go-Go Club 2. STANLEY AUKSTINAITIS 6641 So. Whipple Nativity B.v.M. Tennis 4, Science Club 3-4, Stamp 8: Coin Club 2-3-4. DENNIS P. AYLWARD 3307 VV. 83rd Fl. St. Denis Section Officer 1, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, Chess Club 2, Rifle Club 1. VVILLIAIVI T. BABET 2023 VV. Coulter St. St. Stephen Intramurals 4, Bowling 4, French Club 3, C0-Co Club 3-4, STEFAN M. BARTOSZ 5140 So. Ilonore St. S.S. Cyril 61 Methodius Intramurals I-2-3-4,Bow1ing 3-4, Chorus 2. CHARLES S. BEINOR 6827 So. Oakley Nativity R.V.M, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, French Club 3, Co-Co Club 2-3, JULIO A. BELLO 2532 So. Ilamlin Bl. Agnes Section Oflicer I. 159 JOSE f iQ. GNN. YUS A WILLIAM BEYER 6343 So, Fairfield St. Rita Section OfIicer -1, Intramur- als I-2-3-4, Hockey 3-4. DANIEL BIALEK LOUIS F. BIEDAK DONALD C. BLAHUT JAMES C. BOLGER 7256 So, Seeley 2736 So. Komensky 5546 So. Neenah 9531 Sn. Fairfield St. justin Martyr Good Shepherd St, Daniel Evergreen Park, Ill. Stamp 6: Coin Club 4. Intramurals 1-2-3, Bowling St. Bernadette I-2. Intramurals I-2-3, Senior E nlhusiasm L eads Homecoming S piril TERRENCE R. BORSELLINO 45228 VV. 65th SI. St. Nlary Star of Sca Section Officer 1-2. Intra- murals 1-2-3-4. Track I-2. Bowling I-2, Baseball I, Go- Co Club 2-3. JAMES L. BOULEY T019 So. Campbell St, Adrian Intramurals 1-2-3-4. LEONARD P. MICHAEL BROWN BRONKALA 522 W. 431'd. St. 5249 SO. Richmond St. Gabriel St. Clare of Montefalco Section Officer 2, Intramur- Intrarnurals 1-2-3. als I-2-3-4. DAVID BRADY 3419 VV. 74th St, Queen of Universe Intramurals 3. ' i - , .. . ' ,i jgiielfj . 5 f ex Q L I MICHAEL B. BRYAR S018 SO. Marshfield Little Flower Section OHicer 2-3, Intra- murals 1-2-3-4, Football I 2-3-4. 160 DANIEL BRASKY 4600 So. Richmond Five Holy Martyrs Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Base- Christ the King Intramurals I-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4. KEVIN L. BRODERICK 9049 So. Hoync ball 2-3-4, Science Club 2, Co-C-0 Club 2. '15 PERRY BUCKLEY JOHN E. BUHLE 6438 W. 60th St. 6616 So. Albany St. Symphorosa St. Mary Mt. Carmel Intramurals 3-4, Ritan 4. Intramurals 1-2-3, Band l, Radio Club 4. Go-Co Club 2. up-H JOHN C. BUMBUL JOHN E. BURGER RONALD A. BUTKUS JACK M. CAMPIONE 2612 W. 22nd Pl, 14730 So, Troy 5555 SO. Troy 1823 W. 87111 St, St. Roman Fosen, Ill, St. Call St, Ethclrcda Band I-2-3-4, Servers Club St. Stanislaus Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Tennis Section Officer I-2-3-4, In- 4 Section Officer 2, lntramur- 1, Bowling 1. tfl1IIllH'l1lS I-2-3-4, Football in '67 'Rita Rebellion' C, N PATRICK R. CAREY 9515 So. Damen Christ the King Intramurals 1-2-3, Hockey 3-4, C0-Co Club 4. THOMAS CARUSILLO 10314 So. Campbell St. john Fisher Intramurals 1-2-3-4. 8- A V ROBERT A. CANCHOLA 2136 W. 73rd St. St, justin Martyr Intramurals 4, Truck I-2-3, Cross Country 3. ,rj F ii WSI JOHN S. CATEZONE JOHN C- CHOINACKI Members of Section 4-F put the finishing touches on their creation, the first-place 2805 So. Wells 4629 So, Honore entry in the Homecoming Hoat contest, Group effort such as this made the 'iRita St, jerome Sacred Heart Rebellion one ofthe most memorable Homecomings yet. Intramurals I-2-3. Section Officer 2, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, 161 Aware that thoroughness is often the basis of success, Coach Bill Styczynski carefully reminds Kcvin Downs, Phil Domalgalski, and Walt Slezak of their special jobs as tri-cap- tains ofthe Mustangs. Speed, Muscle, Drive 0fSenz'0rs Make Up Backbone 6218 So. Mulligan DAVID CIHON St. Symphorosa THOMAS F. CICHOCKI RICHARD CIESLAK WILLIAM CIESLICKI 3553 W. 71st Pl. Section Oiiicer 2-3, Intra- 6324 So. Francisco 1825 W. 45th St. 4929 So. Long Queen of Universe murals 1-2-3-4, Basketball St. Rita Sacred Heart St, Camillus Intramurals 3, Track 2-4, I, Ritan 1. Intramurals 4. Intramurals 2-3. Intramurals I-2-3-4, Cross Country 2, hw X STEPHEN CIUS GUY F. COCLIANESE WILLIAM D. JEROME COLLINS PATRICK COLVIN 5517 So. Carpenter 7005 So. Wood COGLIANESE 6522 So. Karlov 3309 W. 60th St. Visitation St. justin Martyr 7231 So. Seeley St, Mary Star of Sea St. Nicholas of Tolentine Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track Intramurals 1-2-3-4. St. justin Martyr Intramurals 1-2, Ritan 1-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, Band 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Radio Intramurals 3-4. Science Club 1-2. Club I. 162 JOHN W. COMISE 6138 So. Hermitage St, Theodore Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1. EUGENE T. CONNOLLY 6219 So, Talman St. Rita Intramurals I-2-4. 0 f Varsil y Squads FRANK C. COPPOTH 6030 So. Honore Assumption B,V.M. Section Officer 3, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, Co-C0 Club 4. THOMAS M. COSTELLO 639 W. 43rd Pl. St, Gabriel Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- ing I-2, ANTHONY COSENTINO 2114 W. 67th Pl. St Mary of Mt, Carmel Section OfIicer 1-2-4, Bowl- ing 1. MARTIN E. CRANE 8001 So. Kilbourn St. Bedc Intramurals 2-3-4, Knights of Augustine 3-4. THOMAS A. CULLEN 631-1 SO. Artesian St. Rita Intramurals 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Clee Club 1-2, MICHAEL CURRAN 6424 So. Whipple St. Rita Intramurals 3-4, Hockey LAWRENCE C. CWIK 5717 So. Necnah St. Daniel Intramurals 2-3-4. RONALD CWIK 2307 W, 22nd Pl. St. Paul Intramurals 2-3-4. DANIEL S. CZAJKOWSKI 6513 So, Keeler St, Mary Star of Sea Intramurals I-2-3-4, Football 1, Co- G0 Club 2-3, ROBERT DAI ZOVI 2334 So. Oaklcy St, Michael Intramurals 1-2, Honor Society 3-4, History Club 3-4, French Club 3, Co-Co Club 3-4, Radio Club 4. BERNARD R. DANBER 6314 SO. Artesian St, Rita Cascian 1-2-3-4, Ritan 4, Ilonor So- ciety 3-4, History Club 3-4, French Club 3, Go-Co Club 1-2-3-4, Chess Club 3. IOHN A. DANCA 5614 So. Aberdeen Visitation Track 2, Cross Country 2, Chorus 2- 3-4, Science Club I-2-3, Co-Co Club 3-4, Servers Club I-2-3-4. THOMAS D. DAVEY 5925 So. Richmond St. Rita Section Omcer 1-2, Intramurals I-2- 3-4, Servers Club 1-2-3-4, DONALD A. DE LEONARDIS 4627 So, Leamington Our Lady of Snows Intramurals 1-2-3-4, 163 ,aah- Www' ,gun-., 'env IAMESI DE LORTA IOSEPH R DE PIETRO i346 So VI olcott 1449 No Lcclairc St ustin St Pttcr Section Officer 3, Intramur- MELVIN V. DERCIN 5161 So. Kildare St. Richarcl murals I-2-3-4. Section Officer I-3, Intra- PETER A. DESKOVICH ANTHONY F. 4916 So. Marsl'1Held Natixity B.Y.M. Intramurals I-2. DI DOMENICO 3839 W. 58th St. St. Turibius ScctionOfHcer1-2, Intra murals I-2-4. School Benefits From Senior-Faculty Co-Operation DANIEL DIDOMINICIS 5731 So. Sayre St. Ioscpli Intramurals I-2-3-4, Hockey 3-4, Baseball 2, Co-Co Club 2-3. ROBERT DI GIACOMO 6819 So, Honore St, Mary of Mt. Carmel Honor Society 3-4, Co-Co Club I-2- 3-4. BERNARD F. DOCKAL 5925 So. Winchester St. Raphael Section Officer 1-2-3-4, Intramurals I-2-3-4, Basketball 1. PHILIP W. DOMACALSKI 6215 So. Melvina St. Symphorosa Section Officer 3-4, Intramurals I-2- 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Go-Co Club 1- 2. THOMAS DORCAK 8238 So. California St. Thomas More Section Oflicer 1, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, Honor Society 3-4, KEVIN DOWNS 6516 So. Artesian St. Rita Class Officer - President 3-4, Vice Pres. 2, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, Knights of Augustine 3-4, Stu- dent Council 2-3-4, Honor Society 3- 4, Servers Club 2-3-4. 164 LAWRENCE M. DOYLE 5723 So. Justine St. Raphael Intramurals I-2-3-4. ,www QPF' THOMAS P. DOYLE 3636 W. 60th Pl. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Section Oflicer 2, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2. THOMAS C. DOYLE 2306 W. 71st St. St. Adrian Section Omcer 3, Intramur als I-2-3-4. .f :iff -t My KENNETH DRABEK 15701 So. Central Park Markham, Ill. St. Gerard Section Officer 1, Intramur- als I-2-3, Radio Club I. W. 1 5 . 'II 1 2 r Q .,b RANDALL DRASKI 3824 So. Washtenaw St. Agnes Intramurals I-2-3-4, Hock- ey 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Band I Co-Co Club 3-4. DANIEL DUDZIK 2135 So. Wcstern Our Lady of Vilna Section Officer 3, Intramur- als 1-2-3, Rifle Club I. JAMES A. DUSEK 7129 So. Albany St. Adrian Intramurals 1-Z-3. ROBERT A. EDWARDS 6317 So. Damon St, Theodore Intramurals 1-2. Eager and interested. Donald Kovacs antl Martin Kelly dis- cuss somc ri-ccntly planned student projccts with Activities Director Fr, jolin Pcck. WAYNE R. ENDEMANN 5253 So. Mulligan St. Daniel Intramurals I-2. JOHN D. ERNST 2147 W. 83rd St. Little Flower Intramurals 1-2, Track I. as-- ' DANIEL E. EVANS 5603 So, Damon St. Basil Class Officer 4, Track 2-4, Cross Country 2-4, Ritan 3- 4, Student Council 3-4, Honor Society 4, History Club 3, Co-Co Club 2-3-4. ,in as-'M' 4 '. I -'1-,- V I I -A - x WILLIAM S. EVANS 10417 So. Campbell St. john Fisher Intramurals 1-2-3-4, 165 'SZ' we-fi VALENTINE P. FALAT 4400 So. Whipple Five Holy Martyrs French Club 3, Co-Co Club 3-4, RUDOLPH FANDL 5710 So. Elizabeth Visitation Intramurals I-2-3-4, Bowl- ing 3, Science Club 4. 'fs .M I 4-f 'M--' 2 ai ALBERT FRANCIS A. FEELY MARTIN F. FEILEN THOMAS R. FIKEIS JAMES A. FINN FASHINCBAUER 6142 W. 63rd Pl. 7616 So. Marshfield 5325 So. Honore 3453 W. 59th St. 4439 So. Lowe St. Symphorosa Little Flower St. Basil St. Gall St. Gabriel Intramurals I-2-3-4. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Ritan Intramurals I-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basket- 4, Honor Society 3-4, Go-Go 1-2-3-4, Knights of Augus- ball I-2-3-4. Club 4, Rifle Club 2. tine 3-4. David Sabatini is not much help to Ronald Ciovannini as Ron asks the all-important question, Is Peggy home? If so, Ron can then, perhaps, find it in himself to ask for a clate for next Saturday night. 166 A lerl, ROBERT W. FINNICAN 2057 W. 67th PI, St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- ing 1. Energetic ROBERT F. FITZCIBBON 6416 So. Mozart St. Rita Section Officer 2, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, C0-Co Club 2. THOMAS I. FOLEY 6954 So. Campbell St. Adrian Intramurals I-2-3-4. LAWRENCE A. FOLLADORI 4036 W. 56th Pl. St, Turibius Section Officer 3, Intramur- als I-2-3-4, Bowling I. RENZO FONTANA LOUIS T. FRANCELLA JOHN F. FRASCA .JOHN J. FREELY 2847 W. 24th St. 6788 So. Marshfield 8229 So. Francisco 6428 SO- Kedvale St. Michael St. Mary of Mt. Carmel St. Thomas More St. Mary Star ofthe Sea Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Intramurals 8-4, Hockey 2. Intramurals 4. Section Officer 4, Intramur- als I-2-8-4, Co-Co Club 2. JOSEPH P. FREEMAN 6818 So. Campbell St. Rita Intramurals 2-8-4, Track 2, Soccer 4, Honor Society 8-4, Co-Co Club 8-4. Fourth- Year Men Plan A headfor Weekend A elivilies EUGENE W. FRENZEL 2928 So. Archer St. Barbara Intramurals 1-2, Bowling 2- 4. LARRY E. GARNER 2705 So. Tripp Epiphany Section Officer 8, Intramur- als 1-2-8-4, Bowling 1. WILLIAM FROSSARD 5624 So. Honore St. Basil Intramurals 1, Bowling 1. JOSEPH A. CACEK 4828 So. Wolcott St. Michael Section OfIicer 1, Intramur- als 1-2-8-4, Bowling 1. MICHAEL K. CALLACHER 829 W, 5151 Pl. St. John the Baptist Intramurals 1-2-8-4, Track 2-4, Tennis 1. PAUL R. CARY CARL V. CATTO JAMES S. CELLER 2628 W. 104th Pl. 6241 So. Rockwell 1701 So. Ashland St. John Fisher St. Rita St. Adeldert Section Officer 1-2-8-4, In- Section Oflicer 1-2, Intra- SCCHOH OIHCGF 3, Irlframllr- tramurals 1-2-8-4, Football murals 1-2-8-4, Basketball als 1-2-3-4. I-2-8-4, Co-Co Club 8. 1-2. 167 PATRICK CARGANO 6714 SO. Kedvale St. Mary Star of the Sea Section Oflicer 2-8, Intra- murals 1-2-8-4, Baseball 4. JOSEPH F. GERACI 5924 So. Rockwell St. Rita Section OHicer I-8-4, Intra- murals 1-2-8-4. RONALD P. CIOVANNINI 2434 So, Oakley St. Michael Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Hockey I-3-4, Bowling 2-4. TERRENCE COCKMAN 9144 So. Utica Evergreen Park St. Bernadette Intramurals 1-2-3, Football Manager 1-2. JAMES P. CODFREY 6005 So. Artesian St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track 2. JOSEPH CONSKI 5758 So. Artesian St, Clare of Montefalco Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Baseball I-2-3-4, Science Club I. ROBERT M. GONZALEZ 2815 W. Cermak Rd. St. Roman Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Hockey 4. RONALD A. GORMAN 6223 So. Francisco St. Rita Bowling I-2, RICHARD A. CRABIN 3134 W. 42nd St, St, Pancratius WILLIAM A. CRANADO 1746 W. Cermak Rd. St. Paul Intramurals 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3. STANLEY A. CREKOWICZ 1540 W, 59th St. St. Augustine Intramurals 1-2-3, Science Club 3. CARY R. CROETSEMA 6142 So. Kolmar St. Mary Star of the Sea Section Oflicer 2-3, Intramurals 1-2- 3-4. 168 LAWRENCE R. CRUZLEWSKI 5716 So. Wood St. Basil RICHARD F. CUBALA 5000 So. Marshfield St. joseph Intramurals I-2-3-4, Hock- ey 1, Bowling I. Willing, A ble Seniors THOMAS L. GUCLUIZZA 6932 So. Bell ROBERT B. GUNNELL St. Adrian 5835 So. Trumbull Section Officer 2-3, Intra- St, Call murals 1-2-3-4, Science Section Officer 3, Intramur- Club 1. EDWARD O. CUTIERREZ 2052 W. 21st PI. St. Paul Rifle Club 2 als 1-2-3-4, Football 1. VINCENT D. CUTIERREZ 2041 W. 21st PI. St. Paul Intramurals I-2-3, Band 1- 2-3-4. WILLIAM I. CUTRICH JAMES R. HALICARDA NEIL I. HANLEY DANIEL R. HEIL FRED F. I-IERR 9349 So. Oakley 3844 W. 79th Pl. 6327 So. Talman 1620 So. Allport 6004 So. Mason Christ the King St. Denis St. Rita St. Procopius St. Symphorosa Section Officer 2-3, Intra- Intramurals I-2-3-4, Hock- Intramurals 3-4, Co-Co Intramurals 1.23-47 C0110 Sgctiqn Qfficer 27 lntramur- murals I-2-3-4, Co-Co Club ey 3-4, Ritan I. Club 4. Club 3-4. als l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4. 4, Servers Club 4, Chess Clubf.. A nswer Occassional N eea' for S ubszi lu te Teachers WILLIAM 1. HINZ 5042 So. justinc DENNIS R. HETMAN St. Augustine 6015 So. Karlov Intramurals I-2-3-4, Radio St. Turibius Club 1, DAVID C. HOARE WILLIAM C. 5648 So. Bishop HOELSCHER St. Agnes 3634 W. 64th St. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Chorus St. Nicholas 4 Intramurals I-2-3-4 Substituting in a freshman English class, National Honor Society member Robert DiCiacomo learns a teachers job is not as easy as it has always seemed. 169 M' W 0 .JOHN H- HOHOL KEVIN J- HOWE CASIMIR V. JAMES F. HUGHES JOHN L. HYNEK -1420 W. 87th St. T830 So. Loomis Blvrl- HRYNCEWICZ 6738 So. Kildarc 3910 W. 55th Pl. Sl. llvtll' Sf. Sdllillil -1342 So. XY2lSl1fPIlLlNK' St. Nlary Star of the Sea St. Turilnius Class Sc-t-rt-tary I, St-ction Section Ollicf-r I-4. llllfil' I-'ive Holy Martyrs Intramurals I-3. Co-Go Section Officer I. Honor Ul'llC'l'F l-2-3-4 lllll'i1U1Uf11l5 mUF21lS l'2'3'4- Klllgllh of Intramurals I. Honor Sociv- Cllulm -I. Socivty 3-4. I-2-F3-71, Ifootlaall l-2-SA-I. Augustine' 3-4, Co-Co Cllulm tt-3.4, G0.f1ryC:l11b 4, Radio Stutlent Council I. 3--1. Club 4, Busil y Occupied' EDYYARD J. IVICRS JOHN lf ILICKIS 3954 So. California ONES? So. St, l.Ulll5 St. K-all Intramurals IS-4. llitan 53. Innnavulalc' tfonct-ption Intramurals I-2-3. Stamp Ai Coin Clu Co-Go Cilulm 53-1. Svrxt-rs Cluh?3-4. .55 .. f ,.-2,551-. -'mg 'in'- hw? am, 'UQ I fc? ...ix Steve Kogut, Boh Kuprewicz, and John Kuchay use the last ten minutes of their ROY D. JACOBS JOHN J. JAKICIC lunch to prepare for the Drivefs Education test they will take after school. 2808 W. 85th St, 8608 So. Iisscx St. IlJll0IllLlS Moro St. lironislava 170 Country 3. Intramurals l-22-3--1, Foot- Section Oflivt-r 2-3--1, I oot- lmall I lllfllli I-2--1. Cross hall I-2-3-4. DANIEL I. IANOSEK BERNARD I. IECZALIK MICHAEL I. IEFFERS RAYMOND C. IENDER DONALD A 2052 W. Coulter St. 5401 So. Honore 14621 So. California 2907 W. 25th Pl. IORCENSEN St. Paul St. Basil Posen, Ill. Assumption B.V.M. 5232 So. Marshfield Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- Intramurals 2, Bowling 2, St, Stanislaus Intramurals 3. St. Basil ing 4. Rifle Club 1-2. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Section Officer I Bowling 1 Co-Co Club 3-4 Class f'68 Pu ts S pare Moments To Good Use HENRY KACZMARSKI 3635 SO, Wood St. Peter 81 Paul ARTHUR W. IURCES Cascian 2-3-4, Honor Socie- 4826 So. Ridgeway ty 3-4, History Club 3-4, St. Bruno Go-Co Club 4, Radio Club Intramurals 3, Basketball 4. 3-4. ...r . A I . ...tr . 4 ..r.r.i VVV, ,gil A ilfif f , ' akin ' 1 ' E f' . -T5-Yffffirriff' ' -135555?f ?' A mmfwfr'-. ' sr iff fx' 1' , Hes. afasaiggl' rllllii :i?'f53:f?f:::f: ANDREW I. KALISZ RALPH W. KANIA 7953 So. Homan 5146 So. Neenah St. Denis St. Daniel Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Co-Co Club 3-4. CHARLES R. KANSLER 3707 W. 57th Pl. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Intramurals 2-3, Co-Co Club 3-4. RAYMOND M. KASPERSKI 2718 So. Kildare Good Shepherd Intramurals 2-3-4. EDWARD C. KASPRINSKI 2717 So. Drake Bl. Agnes JOSEPH H. KASPRZYCZAK 5112 So. Marshfield St. joseph FRANK I. KASSANITS 1507 W. 53rd St. St. Augustine Section OfIicer 4, Track 1-2, Cross Country 2, Cascian 2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Debate 2, Radio Club 4. ANTHONY KAY 4217 W. 63rd St. Queen of the Universe Co-Co Club 3-4. 171 LEONARD 1. KAY 4818 So. Marshfield St. Joseph Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Hockey 4, Co- Co Club 4. GEORGE J. KAYE 6153 So, Mozart St. Rita Section Oflicer 1-2-3, Intramurals 1- 2, Ritan 1. DONALD KAZLAUSKAS 6534 So. Rockwell Nativity B.V.M. Section Officer 1. DANIEL M. KEENAN 2217 W. 81st Pl, Little Flower Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3- 4, Hockey 1-2-4, Stamp 81 Coin Club 1-2, Servers Club 1. MARTIN KELLY 724 W,35tl'1 St. St. David Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1. MICHAEL T. KELLY 7807 So. Ada St. Sabina Intramurals 1-2-3-4. ROBERT F. KELLY 5734 So. Hermitage St. Basil Section officer 1-2-3, Intramurals 1- 2-3-4, Football 1, Basketball 3, Sci- ence Club 3, C-o-Co Club 3-4. JOHN W. KERLIN 6551 So. Oakley St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4. THOMAS KESLIN 5643 So, Kilbourn St. Mary Star of Sea Cascian 2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Go-Co Club 4, Radio club 4. EDWARD KILL 6135 So. Wood St. Theodore Intramurals 2-3-4, Football 4, Serv- ers Club 2-3-4. 172 KENNETH KLIPP DARRYL E. KLOCK 3739 so. Albany 3224 so. May St. Joseph 8: St. Anne Immaculate Conception Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. R ecogni lion of A cademic JAMES P. KLORA 6750 So. Campbell Nativity B.V,M. Section Officer 1-2-3, Intra- murals 1-2-3-4, Tennis 2-3- 4, Bowling 1. RONALD W. KLUK 2707 W. 23rd Pl. St. Roman Intramurals 2-3-4. l JOHN K. KLUSKA TIMOTHY L. KMIECIK 5613 So. Massasoit 3028 So. Haynes Ct. St. Camillus St. Mary of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Foot- Intramurals 4, Tennis 1-2, ball 1, Track 2. Bowling 2, Go-Go Club 3-4. Fr. Robert Verstynen, Dean of Studies, passes out Letters of Commenda- Hynek. These seniors were five of the sixty-three St. Rita students declared tion to Ron Zintak, john Kerlin, Ron Zarach, Bob Knprowicz, and john Illinois State Sornifinalists. Achievements Greels Members 0fC!ass 0f'68 STEPHEN KOCUT 5141 So. Bishop St. Augustine Section Officer I, Bowling 1, Honor Society 3-4, Co-Go Club 3-4. MEL F. KOLBUSZ 2618 W. Luther St. Assumption B.V,M. Intramurals 2-3. 'limi BRUCE A. KOROSA 6239 So, Normandy St. Rene' Section Oliicer I-2-3, Intra- murals 3. E:'?? ' WALTER P. KOSOWSKI 11750 SO. Homan St. Christina Section OfIicer 1, Intramur- als I-2-3-4. THOMAS KOLECKI DAVID C. KOLTON 5340 So. Marshfield 5612 So, Mozart St. Basil St. Simon Intramurals I-2-3-4, Band Intramurals I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4. 1-2-3-4. SK: F .f-. h ,:,. . 'H T '- Vg. in , lli' 1 eeiil I H .-.. THOMAS A. KOSTOVICH 6725 So. Tripp St. Mary Star of Sea Section Officer 3, Intramur- als I-2-3-4, Co-Co Club 3-4. 173 EDWARD H. KOSTRO 2046 W. Cermak Rd, St, Paul Intramurals I-2-3-4, Cas- cian 2-3-4. WERNER KOOS 3-15UVV. 66th Pl, St. Rita Intramurals I-2-3-4, Iiock- ey 3-4, Soccer 4, Chorus 3-4, Co-Co Club 4. . ., 5 in Jw-w,,,, . -2 - au.-1 X Je Mini., 'IW fs: fge L. W-MM' DONALD L. KOVACS 3512 W, Columbus St. Denis Section Officer I-2, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Foot- ball l. S .,,..,,. mu 11 xv 111' -f-f 1 xgggwg. , .,, M. - A fi .. . F .. b 73. -EL 't ix , 'hm , 1. W, M W WM.. M , ik if ' 'af 'fi 2. X Emp , :PN 95 .pg-uw-v WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER KENNETH W. LARRY KOZOLA GEQRCE A, KRAUS KOWALEWSKI KOWALSKI KOVVALSKI 5231 So. XX'nlcutt 6101 So. Damen 6606 So. Kcdvale 4910 Sw. Kilpufrivlx 2240841 Xlurslulll Illul. St. llyril A Xlctluulius gt, Thr-qyflnrp St. Mary, Star of Sea St. R1L'llLlI'll Sl. flusinlir lIllfLlIlllll'2llS 1-2. lllfmmm-21151-2-374, Rltllll 4. llnnur Sm-im, :3..1A 1Il1I'i1IIlllI'LllS FS. l7muli11gI3'4. lutrgunuruls I-2-3--1. Boul- stnry Cfluln 3-1. l'1I'L'IlC'lI Cfusciun 2-I3-1, llcuumr Suciv- ing 2, ISL154-lyull l, C lul1?3, Co-KLnCjlnl1:3.4. ty I3-4. l'1I'0Ill'llf1llllJf3,c1Il- 111clioCflulJ2-3--l. Kloiflulm-1. Commenzczling, Lecloring, Seniors Conlribu ze Z0 'lun Commentators Tim Mingvy and Stun Monolmski take a last-minute chock on the S1llllt'I11Nl2iSSfUI'ITl21tlJCfllI't'l70j1lIlIl1Dg1lll' cvlvlmrulicm of llw 1 1llL'1l2ll'lS1. 174 ARNOLD P. KRIXSKI 2240 XY. Cullcrton St. St, Ann Stamp is Coin Cjlulm 3. 1.9.5. l. JAMES J. KRULI. 2603 XY. 80111 Pl. Sl. Thomas Xlorc Intramurals 1-2-3--1, Track 1-2-I3-4, Cross Country 1-2. RONALD A. KRUPA 4937 Sn. Avers St. Bruno Intramurals l-2-3--L Base lmull 2, SC1l'llL'C Fair 1-2, Co flu Cfluln 3. VYTO J. KRUSNIS 4605 So. Fairfield lmnluculate Conception 1Il1I'ilI'Illll'Li1S 1-2. PHILIP M. KRYSTOSEK 2612 VV, 22nd Pl. St. Roman DANIEL E. KRZEBIOT 3504 W. 47th St, St. Agnes Section Otlicer I, Intramur- Intramurals I-2-3-4, als 1-2-3-4, Bowling 1-2-3. Schoofs Spiritual L zfe JOHN J. KRZYSTOF 3546 W. 58tli St. St. Gall Intramurals 3-4. JOHN KUCIIAY 2119 So, Marshall Blvcl. St. Casimir Section Officer 1, Intramur- als 2-3. iw GREGORY I. KU-IAWINSKI 2833 So. Kolin Good Shepliercl Intramurals I-2-3-4, Bowl- ing 1. ,iff , , fl ?5fqT52?3:jflf?ifi-3:15-E VL- -If 114' f ' S: 1 ' ,l A arte- I ROBERT J. KUPREWICZ 2255 So. Albany St. Casimir Intramurals 2, Honor Socie ty 3-4, Science Ifair 2. MICHAEL S. KUZLIK 5144 So. Hermitage St. Cyril Sr Mctlioclius Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Cascian l-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, ilistory Club 3-4, French Club 3, Go-Co Club Servers Club 1-2-3-4, Batlio Club 3- 4. IOSEPH I. LAKINCER 6435 So. Albany St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4. DAVID LANGAN 4938 So, Wootl St. Cyril liz Mctliotlius Intramurals 1-2. PAUL LATIIAM 2120 W. 57tl'1 St. St. Basil, VITO LAUDATI 4547 So. Lcclairc Our Lady of Snows. RICHARD P. LICECE 5252 So. Avcrs St, Bruno Section Olficer 1-2-3, Intramurals 1- 2-3-4, JOHN J. LEONARD 6734 So. Bell St. Atlrian Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Cast-ian 2-3-4, French Club 3, Co-Co Club 2-3. RICHARD A. LESNIAK 4643 So. Komenslty St. Bruno Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3--1, Servers Club I-2-3-4, .IANIES LEVINE 6439 VV. 63rtl St. St. Rene Intramurals 1-2. ROBERT C. LEWANDOWSKI 9656 So, Richmond St. Bernadette Intramurals I-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2 Baseball I-2-3-4, Co-Co Club 2. 175 r in-Q lik 'ibe up ! JOSEPH E. LISKOVEC JOSEPH C. LODUCA RAYMOND E. LYNCH 5305 So. Fairfielcl 6001 So. Parkside 6730 So. Kostner St. Clare of Monte-falco St. Sympborusa St. N1aryStarofSz-a Bowling 1, Clwss Club 3-4. Servers Club 3-4. Intramurals 1-2-3, Iloclicy I3-4, Traclx 2, Bancl 1, Sui- t-ncv Club 1. EDWARD A. MACEJAK 6104 So. Mason St. Symphorosa Intramurals I-2, Iloc-key' 2- 3-4, Track 2. .fa DENNIS J. MACHESKY 5423 So. Damen St. Basil Suction Oflicc-r 1, Cascian 2 -J-4. Rigorous Fourth Year Provides No Let- Up for WILLIAM WILLIAM F. NIARCINIAK FRANK A. INIACIASZEK FRANK P. MARCHAND 2135 YY. 49tl1 Pl. -1848 So. llonorv GERALD NIAJKA MAKSOMOWICZ 6719 I1'.59tl1St. St. just-ph St. just-pb 3606 VV.5Ttl1St. 602SJSo.'1'roy St. Danivl Intramurals 1-2-3, Honor lfrcncli Club 3. Hallio Club St. Turibius St. Pt-ter 61 Paul Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- Sociuty 3-4. I rcncb Club 3, 2. Intramurals I-2-3-4. Intramurals F3-4, Iiockcy 4, ing I-2-3-4. Co-Co Club 4. ALBERT j. MARCO 6423 So, Whipplv St. Rita Scction Otliccr 2-4. Baslict- ball I-2-I3-4. Knights of AIIQIISIIIIK' 3-4, Stuclvnt Counuil 4, Ilonor Socicty 3- 4, Co-Co Club 4, Scrvcrs Club l-2-V:-4. .n gp 'Fil YQ? HENRY MARCZEWSKI GLEN F. MAREK KENNETH MARKUNAS CERARD I. 5308 So. Carpenter 5414 So. Carpenter 6757 So. Western MARQUARDT St.'I0l1nofCocl Visitation Nativity13.Y.Nl. 5228 So. Asblancl Intramurals I-2-3-4. Track Suction Ofliccr 1-2-3-4, ln- Intramurals 1-2. lloclicy 3-4 St. .-Xugustine 1. Tennis 2, Go-Co Club 3. tmmumlg l-2-I3-4, Ifootball Tennis I-2-I3-4. Intramurals 3-4, Bowling 3- 4. 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-4, Stu- 4. dent Council 4. 176 GARY E. MARSHALEK RONALD J. MARZALIK LAWRENCE J. MAURER JEROME T. MAZIARKA 2858 VV, 25th St. 3540 VV. 73rd St. 2107 VV. 67th Pl. 3143 VV. 39th Pl. Assumption B.V.lXl. Queen of Universe St. Mary of Mt. Carmel St. Pancratius Track 2. Intramurals 1-2, Track 2, Section Ollicer 1-2-3-4, ln- Baseball l. tramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 1. College-Bound Seniors JOHN E. MCCARTHY 5200 So. Christiana St. Call Intramurals 1-3-4, Hockey 3-4, Go-Go Club 4. PATRICK M. MCCARTHY T007 So. Talman St. Aclrian Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM C. MCDERMOTT S137 So. Francisco St. Thomas More Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Servers Club 1-2-3- 4, Science Fair 1, l JAMES P. McGLOIN 9541 So. Seeley Christ the King Section Officer 1-2-3, Intra- murals 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 4, Knights of Augustine 3-4. MICHAEL R. MCCABE -1337 So. Drake St. Agnes Section Otlicer 2--1, lntra murals 1-2-3. Basketball 1 2-3--1. As precious time slips away, Jim Pfiefter enters into the last phase of his semester math exam with the hope that all his studying anrl hard work will be rcwartlecl by the satisfaction of a good mark on his report carcl. I 77 Sgt. Edward Roc-hricic 111111 Po- iicr' Clativt '1'cci Yykuzu, ai 1965 St. 1'111LlQI'2M1ll111L'.CXIJ1L1iI111lE2 pussiliilitit-5 for scrx icc in the 171111218C1CIlLiI'1INI'H1 tojiiniiirs zi11c1 sviiirirs, who tiltviicivnl the uiiiiuui um-c-1' coiiiic-ivzice' ht-Id Xmciiilror 22L1!lK15lJUIlSUI'K'C1175 t1iv51, Rita .Xhiiiiiii Xssriciutioii. ope, Success, Pride 0fSeni0rs Reflect Ten zh JOHN Nlc-1NF1'YR1'I S339 Su XXiiin'1ic'stvi' 1.itt1t' 1'-1lVNNl'I' TERRENCE S. NvvtiiiiiO1iicL'i'1-2. liltrii- KICMAHON , iiiiiruix 1-2-F1-1. ,11I'LlL'1Q Fi. -H531 N1',5FJt1i St. fiI'llSNf1Ol11l11'f 2. Iimxiiiig 1. St, Nliiry Stiii'r11iS: 1 Buschuii 1-2-4, Iiituii 2. liitmiiiiiruis 1, JABIICS H. NIEIANIPIIY RICHARD A. NIICNET 67539 So. 111010011 St, Xlury lYiiX1f.ci2.iTI1lt'1 liitimiiiiiiixiis 4. 'lint-11 2, JOHN A. NIIQIAY.-KK Cfmxs Cfmiiitry 2. Bmmiiiisg 1. 22,41 V1'.24t1iSi ifusciziii 2-3-1. llitziii F3--1. St.X1iL'1ii1c'1 i 11ll!l0l' SocietyI1--1.1111-C10 St'L'11OIlcJ111l'L'I'3--1.11l1l'Ll CI1iih3A4, riiiirais 2-34, Bmiwliiig 2. fy -1.21 ' M, 'N WILLIAMS D. MEYERS BRUCE A. NIILES 6152 50. DHIHOH 10105 So. Artesiuii St. '1'1icm1or:' St. john Fisher i1t1'ui1i1ii'zi1s 1-2-3--1. Y11I'ilC'1'i lnlramurglgg--1, 1 . EDWARD MILLER 6357 So. Kenneth St. iX1aryStarofSea Intrainiirais 3, C0-Co Club 178 TIMOTHY T. MINCEY 6411 So. Claremont St. Rita Section Ofhcer 2-3-4, Ifuot ball 1-2-I3--1, Basketball 1-2 3, Knights 0f:xllgllSt1I1Cf3'-11 Student Cioiincii 2-I3-4. 5105 Su, Xlcuicic St, june Dc C,1lLlIl11l1 Scctirmii Ot1ticvr3--4. 11.1s1wt h.111 2-F3--L '1'rziu1x 1. Kiiigiitx 111 Xiiqiistiiii-53-V1 llmiur Society I3-4. flu-CluiC1x11n 1 Seri ers 61111112-3-4. ? 'i- STANLEY F. MOCADLO 2312 So. Troy St, Casimir. ' me I I .T5 wjIir l L,, 1'1 . .Z ,,..' . Ti l ':, - - : t U .- . 1 ,Mr W A STANLEY F. JAMES P. MORAN MONOKOSKI 6129 So. Mozart 2959 W. 40th St. St. Rita St. Pancratius Intramurals 1-2-4. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Ritan 4, Band 1. A nnucll Career Day RICHARD M. MORONEY JAMES P. MORRISSY 7646 So. Seeley 6314 So. Long Little Flower St, Symphorosa Intramurals 3. Intramurals 1-2-3. . ,, S iiilxaw.. V, . , s .,..r5,,W .S r' L , gs t 4 . ., :fi-fffiz-iff , f' it Sz. ' sffkfi Y' , I X... ,. . . gg, H fv.f,-P.--as-:nm .. . ,..:,. ,M r,.,. K I.,. . ai , ,.5??'- 15571: f rfjiwkzj izgfg-Q .isssfiiizi , . gg.. f- K 6 I :. , .ri aww rx. ,wif - 4 - V - aa a BRENDAN MOTT MICHAEL D. MULLEN 4325 W. 83rd St. 6511 So. Mozart St. Bede St. Rita Section Ofticer 4. Intramurals I-2-4, Hockey 4, Tennis 1, Soccer 4, PATRICK F. MULLICAN 8025 So. Kecivale St. Beale Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Track 2, Cross Country JAMES M. MUNDO 6942 So. Paulina St, Mary Mt, Carmel Intramurals I-2-3. JAMES A. NASTI 2441 So. Western St. Michael ROBERT E. NICKLESS 7303 So. Winchester St, Justin Martyr Intramurals 1-2-3-4, RONALD E. NIKLIBORC 5216 So. Wolcott St. Joseph Intramurals I-2-3-4. JERRY W. NOVAK 2814 So. Central Park Bl. Agnes Stamp 8: Coin Club 3, THOMAS P. NOVELLO 5727 So. Sangamon Visitation Class Vice President I, Section Offi- cer 1-2-3-4, Intramurals I-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, DANIEL L. NOWLAN 6211 So, Talman St. Rita Intramurals 1, Football I, MARK E. NYDEREK 6443 So. Talman St, Rita Ritan 3-4, History Club 4, C-o-Co Club 4, Stamp 81 Coin Club 3, Chess Club 2-3-4. KEVIN M. O,BOYE 7726 So, Laflin St. Sabina Section Officer 1, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, 179 'Vw drrf' WILLIAM OBRAD XVILLIAM E. 0'BRIEN THOMAS M. 6048 So. YVolL'0tt T738 So. Hamilton O,CONNELL St. Theodore Little Flower 3624 VV. 64th St. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball I-2-3-4, Servers Club 1- 2. St. Nicholas of Tolentinc Class President 2, Class Treasurer 1, Section Oiticer 1-2-3, Basketball 2-4, Stu- dent Council 1-2, Co-Go Club 3. PATRICK M. O'DOIVD 5942 So. Sacramento St. Rita Section Officer 3, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. We Qu-.Q-...i 'S-CAA .- - V W fat-iw at -i,1t:fs,7.eii:qQtiifwas we vs 'ss-an W' sia1.tsrs:kw1,-1, fa-gigvmuf-g,4s,3ii?f'?,Px,3'53fi:P2 I5 I , . ,..,1,W s,.mg,esz. I. ,s:,fo-w:szt..,- -if-21,xs5w me ' fs S . .,,,,.,... .t.,. i , ,.ri M. ,zitti,.t,,.i. 1 -, ' 1 -. wcsfmffazf- i fff:Q'::'1:2ffQNsm-A f ' -H-1g':I11 .fr-.f'-si: .fs ig-g,4f.v ' 3, is-gy-z-aizsyggilxfszssx ASH ' 1ss .:1sg:'1::1:EF:!.'f: 'xQi?.s5iJ5V ' Sw'-FPf'i2?21YS!5Q5'i5355'P5?'f . t: Z::iQ. ' 2ig5'w'L5fi 'IiQ'f?2?liP5g?LszfgfgQ?l as i iiyififiwtili , 'iii 5l35Y5ii55'ibf?2iQi f i,xgig+z,.:. 4 --:azft?t.w:'isfi2 pszif' ' , I K . v,SQt , , iafrf , 1 , C W! Q.. ' i Q' 1 KEVIN F. O'CRADY 8134 So. Washtenaw St. Thomas More Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Cross Country 3-4, Bowling I-2, Co-Co Club 4. Lunchtime Is Especially Welcome Break for Seniors tbs- K GREGORY T. OHNER 6412 So, Fairfield St. Rita Intramurals 2-3-4, Hockey 3-4, Track 2, Bowling 1, Co-Co Club Rifle Club 2-3. DAVID F. O,LEARY 2822 YY. 40fll St. St. joseph 6 St. Anne Intramurals 1-2-3-4. BERNARD NI. OINIALLEY T915 So. Winchester Little Flower Track 3, Cross Country 4. Ritan 4, Honor Society 3-4, Science Club 4, History Club 4, French Club 3, Co- Co Club 4. JAMES P. ORELUK 3130 W. 55th St. St. C-all. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. DANIEL O'SHEA 2423 VV. 62nd St. St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4, RICHARD VV. PALCOWSKI 3023 So. Kildare Good Shepherd Intramurals 1-2-3-4. 180 JOHN S. PAPPAS T340 So, Sacramento St. Adrian THOMAS PASKI 3710 VV. 68th Pl. Queen of Universe Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. ROBERT 1. PASZCZAK 5158 So, Sacramento St. Simon Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Ritan 4, Honor Society 3-4, ANTHONY PAVILIONIS 6505 So. Kenneth St. Mary Star of Sea Intramurals 1-2-3, Cascian 2, Ritan I, Co-Co Club I-2- 3-4 1 5 J Mutt After a hearty luncll. Larrx Maurer anti Dan Diclorninicis loacl up on clm-sm-rt from Mrs. Helen Ililloim-iiico anti Mrs. Eileen Laliargi- prior to excrcis ing tlioir oil-bouncls privilege. EDWARD C. PEDZIWIATR 4300 50, Kedvale FRANK S. PETRONZIO BOCDAN P. PAWLAK St, Bruno JOSEPH PERINO YVILLIANI C. PETRILA 4227 So. .-Illmany 2624 So. Komensky Section Officer I-4, Intra- 7018 So. Winchester 6-153 So. Art:-sian St. Pant-ratius St, Mary of Czestoebowa murals 1-2-3-4, Radio Club St. Justin Nalivitl UVM' 5f'Cf1 OHIUUV 12-3-4, In- Intramurals 2-3, 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Servers Club 1-2-3-4, tramurals 1-2-3-4. JAMES P. PFIEFFER 62212 So, Fairfield St. Rita Intramurals I-2-3, Bowling 1, Baseball 1-2, Co-Co Club 3. TERRENCE M. PICKENS JEFFREY J. PIGNATO 1029 So. Claremont 8008 So, Talman St. Callistus St. Thomas More Intramurals l-2, Clee Club Intramurals' 1-243--1, Hock- I. ey4. 181 'YF in-Q VICTOR P. PIKSRYS 6523 So. Talwnan NativityB,Y.N1. Intramurals I-2-I3--1. Ilock- cy 1-2-3--I, Tennis 2-3. Soc- cer 4. ROBERT P. PITULA 3810 1,2 W.55tl1St. St. Call Section Olliccr I-2, intra murals I-2-3-4, Baslietlu ill 2-34. Band l-2, AUDRIUS V. PLIOPLYS T212 So. Talman Nativity B.Y.Nl. Intramurals -L Cascian 2-3- 4, Ritan 3--L Honor Society 3--1, Science Club 2-3--1. History Club 3--1, Stamp 61 Coin Club 1-2. ROBERT J. PLUTA 4721 So. l,aYergne Our Lady of Snows Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track 1. JOSEPH K. PODCORSK1 5026 So. Lawler St. Camillus Section Officer 3. Intramur- als l-2-3-4. RICHARD C. POTEMPA 5211 So. Rockwell St. Clare of Montefaleo Section Officer 1, Intrarnur- als 1-2. Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 2-3--1, Chorus 2-3- 4 TERENCE F. POWELL 21-19 VV. Coulter Our Lady of Vilna. Seniors Employ Ojjf- KENNETH W. PRZYBYLSKI 5008 So, Marshfield St. joseph Intramurals 1-3-4, Bowling 1. Relaxing at a strategic location off-lirnits to underelassmen, Seniors Edward Ivers, Daniel Evans, and Raymond jacobs cliscover there are more advantages to going olf- bounds for lunch than just the exercise, fresh air, and exotic restaurant foods. 182 KENNETH W. PUTALA 3101 W. 38th St. St. Pancratius Intramurals 1-2-4, Rifle Club 1. THOMAS E. PULTORAK 6027 So. Narragansett St, Symphorosa Intramurals 3-4, Football 1- 2. TERRENCE R. RADEIEWSKI 3419 So. Hermitage SS Peter and Paul Intramurals 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2, Knights of Augustine 3, Science Club 1-2, Stamp 81 Coin Club 2, Servers Club 1-2, Chess Club 2, DAVID,N. RADTKE 6046 So. Sawyer St. Rita Intramurals I-3-4, Band I, Science Club I, Co-Go Club 3, Servers Club I-3-4, Dc- bate I. THOMAS R. RAHLFS RONALD C. RAK VYTAUTAS P. RAMONIS .IGHN E- RAYMER 3553 W. 6Ist Pl. 5426 So, Komousky 6535 So. Oakley 6240 So. Talman St. Nicholas of'I'oleutinc St. Turibius Nativity I3.V.M. Sf- Rita Intramurals I-4, Ritan 4, Baud I-2, lIaclioClub3-4. Section Otliccr 2, Stamp 81 IIIULIIUHIFLIIS I-2-3-4. Knights of Augustine 4, Coin Club I-2-3-4, Science Radio Club I. Fair 2-4. Bounds Lunchtime Privileges Z0 Fullesl Advantage MICHAEL F. RECAN 7334 So. Mozart STEPHEN RECZYNSKI St. Atlriall -IOIIN T. REIIILY JOSEPH M. RICISS INIARK S. RENZ -145I So. Talman Section Olticcr I-2-3, Intra- H3748 So. Central Park 3829 NV. T0tll St, 4921 S04 Wolcott Five Holy Martyrs murals I-2-3-4, Co-Co Club St.CIl1ristiua Queen of Ilrlivcrsv SS- Cyril 51- Melhfxlills Intramurals I-2-3-4, Bowl- 3--1, Basketball Manager 2- Suction Olticcr 2, Iutramur- Intramurals l-2-3-4, Foot- Section OtIicer 4, Intramur ing I, French Club 3. 4. als I-2-3--I, Football I-3-4. ball I, Track 2. HIS 1-2, G0-GU Club 3-4 MICHAEL N. RILEY 5419 So. Bishop St. Augustine Intramurals I-2-3-4, Track I-2, Cross Country I-2, Ri- tan I-2-3-4, Student Coun- cil 4, Honor Society 3-4, Co- C0 Club 4, 'K' dmc -- 2-so 2253E',5SQfkff QF- . ' esfzii-ff MIGUEL A. THOMAS A. THOMAS P. RYAN LAWRENCE A. RODRIGUEZ ROGALSKI 3410 W, 60th PI. RYBKA 5158 So. Wood 5751 So, Talman St. Nicholas of Tolcntine. 1650 W. Pershing Rd. St. Basil St. Clare of Montefalco SS Peter 81 Paul Intramurals I-2-3-4. Bowling I-2. 183 any Y' an-fun., ,,.f-vi-.. KENNETH M. RYCXZYN 5141 So. Leamington St. Camillus Intra -nurals 1-2-3-4, Bowling WALTER RYPKA 3735 So. Wood Our Lady of Cood Counsel Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowling 1-2 Rilie Club 1-2. DAVID P. SABATINI 2213 W. 23rd Pl. St. Michael Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowling Baseball 4, RENZO SALVADOR 2354 So. Oakley St. Michael Intramurals 1-2-3-4. EDWARD A. SARNECKI 2831 W. 25th Pl. Assumption B.V.M. Intramurals 2-3-4, French Club 3. EDWARD F. SAVICKAS 6629 So, Paulina St. Mary of Mt, Carmel Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Band 1. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER 3644 VV. 61st Pl. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Intramurals 1-2, WILLIAM E. SCHOTT 8014 So. Honore Little Flower 4, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2 3, Bowling 1-2, Baseball 1-2, RONALD E. SCHUBERT 6127 So. Rutherford St. Rene Radio Club 4, EDWARD F. SCHULZ 2744 W. 43rd St. St. joseph 8: St. Anne Intramurals 1-2-3-4. 184 DANIEL A. SCHWARTZ 2019 W. 52nd St. SS. Cyril di Methodius Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Co-Co Club 4. VINCENT 1. SCIALABBA 6600 So. Bell St. Mary of Mt. Carmel. Library Research ANDREW SEBESCAK 6231 So, Mozart St. St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- ing 1. FELIX C. SERNIUS 2316 W. 69th St. St. Adrian FRANK V. SHANNON 10655 So. Leclaire St., OakLawn, Ill. St. Linus Intramurals 2-3, Track 1, Tennis 1. SANFORD F. SHANNON 2804 W. 85th Pl. St. Thomas More Intramurals 4, Hockey 4, Co-Co Club 3-4, Servers Club 3-4, Science Fair 1. wwf' MICHAEL I. SHAUCHNESSY 6629 So. Albany St. Rita Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Band 1. MICHAEL B. SHEEHAN 656 W, 44tl'l St. St. Gabriel Class Secretary 3, Section Oflicer 3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Knights of Augustine 3- 4, Student Council 3-4, Co- C0 Club 3-4. an---v' WILLIAM H. DAVID D. SHIELDS RALPH SHURLEY SHEPHERD 6135 So. Sacramento St. 6338 So. Rockwell 1910 W. 22nd Pl. St. Rita St. Rita St. Paul Section Oflicer 2, Intramur- lntramurals 1-2-3-4. als 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Becomes Necessary Function OfSenz'0rs' Education CHARLES A. SIEFERT 6337 So. Troy EDWARD R. SIMON St. Rita 6154 So. Meade Intramurals 3-4, Football 3- St. Symphorosa 4, Hockey 3-4, Co-Co Club Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Foot- 4. ball 1. PHILLIP SIWINSKI 3116 So. Aberdeen Immaculate Conception Intramurals 1-2-3-4. -Q'-W'-f DAVID F. SKOPEC 3335 So. Western Blvd. St. Maurice Stamp 81 Coin Club 3-4, Radio Club 2, Chess Club 3. David Kolton, having decided to get an early start on that important term paper begins the ardous task of finding and organizing suitable sources. 185 RAYMOND IOHN P. SLAVICEK EDWARD R. SLEPSKI WALTER T. SLEZAK WALTER SOCHACKI SKOWRONSKI 2754 So. Hamlin 5404 So. New England 4446 So. Richmond 3006 W. 41st St. 5746 W. 63rd St. Bl. Agnes St. Daniel Five HOIY MHTIYFS St. Pancratius srl Symphorosa Track 2, Golf 1, Ritan 3-4, Section Officer 3, Intramur- Class Treasurer 3-4, Section Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- Intramurals 1-2-3, Go-Co- Stamp :Sz Coin Cluh 3-4. als 2-3-4. OHDicer 1-2-3, Intramurals 1- ing 1. Club 3. 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 3-4, Honor Society 3-4. Wise, Experienced JOHN S. SOCHACZ JOHN SOKOL 3206 W, 64th St. 5828 So. California St. Nicholas of Tolentine St. Clare of Montefalco Intramurals 1-2, Chorus 2, Section Officer 1-2, Intra- Servers Club 1. murals 1-2-3-4. Though strict attention is the norm, Stan Monokoski and Tom Rahlfs know that a DANIEL W. KENNETH F. SOPRYCH little laugh at the right time helps to break the boredom of a long class. SOKOLOWSKI 4742 So. Tripp 2745 W. 37th St. St, Richard St. joseph Sr St. Anne Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track Intramurals 1-2-3-4. 1, 186 FRANK SOUKAL ROBERT L. 5300 So. Mason SPACUCELLO St. Jane De Chantal 3536 W. 61st Pl. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, St. Nicholas of Tolentine Intramurals 1-3. LEONARD T. SPIEWAK 4743 So. Avers St. Bruno Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Servers Club 1-2. ROSS E. STATON 11807 So. Joalyce Ct. Alsip, Ill, St. Terrence Intramurals 2-3-4, Servers Club 1-2-3-4, Radio Club 1- 2. JAMES STAWOWY 3635 So. Winchester SS. Peter 81 Paul Seniors Discretely Combine Business with Pleasure KENNETH R. STREMP JAMES L. STRIUPAS 6054 So, Melvina 6449 So. Karlov St. Symphorosa St. Mary Star of Sea C0-G0-Club 3. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, as- 5067. JOHN T. STROUD 9212 So. Parkside Oak Lawn, Ill, St. Gerald Section Officer 2, Intramur- als 1-2-3-4. ANDRIUS M. SULSKIS 5326 So. I,orel Ritan 4. St, Camillus MARTIN SUTHERLAND 7902 So. Paulina Little Flower Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4. JOHN M. SUTTER 5821 So. Artesian St, Clare of Montefalco Intramurals 3-4, Hockey 3-4, Base- ball 3-4. EDWARD SWIEBOCKI 4329 So, Karlov St. St. Bruno Section Ollicer 3, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4. STANLEY W. SWIST 4531 So. Albany Five Holy Martyrs Intramurals 1-2-3-4. JEROME P. SYNOCA 6415 So. Austin St, Symphorosa Intramurals 1-2-3-4. GEORGE L. SYPNIEWSKI 2700 W. 42nd St, Five Holy Martyrs Section OECGI' 1, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, Football 2-3-4. 187 GREGORY L. SZALKOWSKI 5812 So. Paulina Assumption B.V.M. Section Oflicer 1, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4. RAYMOND R. SZARZYNSKI 5545 SO. Ada Visitation Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowling 1-2-3- 4, Track 2, Chorus 1-2, Go-Go Club 4. RICHARD V. SZPONDER 3705 W. 66th St. Five Holy Martyrs Track 2, History Club 4, French Club 3, Go-Go Club 3-4. RAYMOND A. TOMCZAK 4624 So. Karlov St. Bruno Section Officer 4, Intramurals 2-3-4, Cascian 2-3-4, Ritan 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4. JOHN V. TOMECEK 2518 W. 59th St. St. Clare of Montefalco Intramurals 1-2-3-4. JEFFREY P. TORTORELLO 4539 W. 65th Pl. St. Mary Star of Sea Intramurals 2-4, Rifle Club 2. MICHAEL K. TRYBUL 2834 So. Harding Good Shepherd Intramurals 1-2-3-4. NORBERT N. TUREK 3905 W. 61st Pl. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Go-Go Club 3, Stamp 81 Coin Club 3. JOHN A. VAICIKONIS 6910 So. Fairfield Nativity B.V.M. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Servers Club 1- 2-3. sAM 1. VALEO 4156 So. Artesian St. Joseph 81 St. Anne Section Officer 4, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, Ritan 4, French Club 3. 188 DANIEL L. VEITKUS 7007 So. Rockwell St. Adrian Section OfIicer 1, Band 1-2- 3-4, Science Club 1, Go-Go Club 4, Servers Club 1-2-3- 4. EDWARD D. VELASQUEZ 3528 W. 72nd St, Queen of Universe Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Bowl- ing 3. Prom N ight Brings GILBERT J. VELEZ 1612 So. Washtenaw St. Roman PETER J. VENTURELLI 2550 So, Western St. Michael Bowling 1-2, Band 1. GERALD R. VENHUIZEN 10704 So. Ridgeway St. Christina Section Officer 1-2, Intra- murals 1-2-3-4, Bowling 1- 2 JAMES VERDE 5232 So. Kilpatrick St. Richard Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Fr. Raymond Wheeler, Fr. Robert Lawrence, and Fr. Robert Verstynen, Mart. The arrangements for the Prom were the result of efforts by mem- Modcrator of Senior Class, engage in light conversation with a couple at bers of the National Honor Society as early as October, 1967. thc Senior Prom, held this year at the M is M Club of the Mcrchanclise Memorable End to Senz'01 sSOCialLzfe AISI. Rita NIARK T. VINCI 3710 1V,62nLlSt. St. Nicholas ofTolcntii1e Section Ollicer I-2-3-4, In- tramurals I-2-3-4, Basket ball I-2-3-4, Student Coun cil 4, Honor Society 3-4, Co Go Club 4. 5554 , if Q VINCENT L. VITTORIO THOMAS E. WALLACE 4901 So. Keating St, Richard 2829 W. 38th PI. St. joseph 61 St. Anne lmmmumls l-2-3, Bowling Intramurals I-2-3-4, Basket- 1.2-3, ball 2, Baseball I-2-3-4. CARY R. WVAXNIONSKY 6321 So. Maplewood St. Rita FREDERICK WALTON Section Officer 2, Cascian 2- 8008 SUI Justine 3-4, Ritan I-2-3-4, Honor Section Officer 4, Football SOCICIY 3-4, IIISIUVY CI11b3- 3.4, Basketball 3,47 Truck 3. 4, French Club 3, Co-Co 4, 'Ulf ASHLEY I. WEAVER 3139 So. Emerald St. David Intramurals 2-3-4. Q-me T RONALD T. WIKTOR 6750 So. Tripp St. Mary Star of Sea Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Track 2, Baseball 2, Co-Co Club 3. BRADFORD F. WISNIEYVSKI 5130 So. Loomis St. Augustine Section Ollicer 1-2-8, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Ritan 4, Knights of Augustine 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Co-Co Club 4, Debate 1. 189 JOSEPH A. WITRYK 4951 So. Hoyne Sacrccl Hcart Band 2, French Club Glee Club 1, Club 2-3-4, Chess Club 3, I l,w,,. ..., 5 fr--M CHARLES A. YVITSCHORIK 6050 So. VVolcott St. Theodore Cascian 2-3-4, Radio Club 2-3 JAMES R. WITTLINC RONALD J. LAWRENCE C. WOLFE LAWRENCE D. JOHN M. WOZNIAK 5120 So, Paulina WOJCIECHOWSKI 2248 W. 23rd Pl. WORTMAN 3041 SO. Kildare St. Augustine 6623 So. Kostner St. Michael 6041 So. Campbell Good Shepherd Cascian 2-3--1, Ritan -1, Co- St. Mary Star of Sea Sgr-tion Officer 1. St. Rita lntmmuralg 2-3, Ctlfilllll-1. Rifle Club 1-2. Section Of1ieer1-2,1ntra- murals 1-2-3-4. C0-C0 Club 3, Servers Club 3-4. Seniors Prepare To M eet Challenges of College Life fs il 2 hi lil 1' sms i Sunrise ' 12.35 'Q -'f. Jeff' PN .I 1 n 1- A -..--gk 1 . MM is : 1 ,ff In the College Counsel1or's office, Joseph Kasprzyczak and Bernard Danber seek assistance in deciding which institute of higher learning is best for them. 190 RICHARD B. ZAHRADNIK 5143 So. Whipple St, Gall Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basket- JAMES J. ZAJAC hall 1, Baseball 2-3-4, Ritan 2704 VV. 24th Pl. 4, Science Fair 1, Co-C0 St,R0mar1 Club 4, Rilie Team 1-2. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. E L. f ss...- JAMES E. VYTAUTAS ZAKSAS ZAKROCZYNSKI 3604 W. 65th St. 2816 W, 63rd St. St. Nicholas of Tolcntiue St. Rita lntramurals 1-2-3-4. Intramurals 1-12-3-4, Bowl- ing 1, Baseball 1-2-3-4. DARRYL D. ZANARDO RONALD ZARACH CHARLES T. ZEMAN ROBERT P. ZEUTSCHEL THOMAS L. ZIMMER 2345 W. 24th St. 1111 W, Garfield Blvd. 5804 So. Francisco 5420 So, Marshfield 2536 So, Calitornia St. Michael Visitation St, Clare of Montefalco St, Basil Assumption B N M Section Ofiicer I-3, Intra- Intramurals I-4, Bowling I- Intramurals I-2-3-4, Foot- Intramurals I-2-3-4, Basket- Intramurals I-4 French murals I-2-3-4, Track 1, 2-3-4. ball 1, ball2. Club 3. Bowling 2. Emp loym en I RONALD C. ZINTAK 8617 So. Karlov St. Bede Intramurals I-2-3-4, Ritan 4, Honor Society 3-4, Histo- ry Club 3-4, French Club 3, Co-Go Club 3-4. JAMES C. ZOTTI 9522 So. Campbell Evergreen Park, III, St. Bernadette Intramurals I-2-3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Knights of Augus- tine 3-4. ,,4u:9'9' 935' JAMES B. ZUBRZYCKI WALTER M. 5915 So. Winchester ZUBRZYCKI Assumption B.V.M. 5006 So. Winchester Intramurals I-2-3-4, Foot- St. Michael ball I, Bowling 3-4, Baseball Intramurals I-2-3, Band I- 2. 2-3, History Club 3, In Memoriam Mark jarosz was born on February 23, 1950, the son of jo- seph and Regina jarosz. He attended Five Holy Martyrs' gram- mar school, and latcr was a member of the parish teen club. Sports took up much of his spare time, although he also liked to watch television and work on plastic model kits. At. St. Rita, his favorite subject was science. He planned to go on to college and perhaps become a doctor. When Mark died, on january 13, 1967, after a year-long ill- ness, those who had lived and worked with him knew they had lost a true friend. May his soul live in the eternal warmth of Codis love and mercy. -e f ' C 0-op era tion Prepares the Graduate for . . Service to eountr y Higher education Business, industry Administration Department 16 Alumni Association 84 Awards 60 Band 70 Baseball 102 Basketball Bantamweight 98 Flyweight 98 Heavyweight 92, 94 Lightweight 95, 96 Bowling 104 Business Department 32 Cafeteria Department 46 Cascian 68 Chess Club 77 Adamski, Mrs, Melanie 49 Alelunas, Mr. Terrance 22, 23 Andrews, Fr. Edward, O.S,A. 40, 63, 65, 83 Anthony, Brother, O.S,A. 46 Atwood, Fr. Robert, O.S.A. 49 Bamberger, Mr. joseph 4, 28, 59, 61, 63, 72, 107, 153 Beretta, Fr. john, OSA. 49 Bevignani, Mrs. Cecilia 46 Brennan, Fr. Donald, O.S.A. 10, 18, 19, 20 Brongiel, Mr, Edmund 25 Bukas, Mr, Titus 25 Capp, Mr, Grahame, O.S.A, 20 Cavanaugh, Fr. Leo, O.S.A. 20 Chrupka, Fr. Robert, O.S.A, 20, 33 Clifford, Mr, john 40 Coleman, Mr. Desmond 35 Corrigan, Fr. james, OSA. 20, 62, 78, 79 Crawford, Fr. Francis, OSA, 17, 62, 83, 84 Daniel, Brother, O.S.A, 46 Day, Fr. Dudley, O.S.A. 49 Derby, Fr. joseph, O.S.A. 48 Di Domenico, Mrs, Helen 47, 181 Dodge, Mr. Florian 45 Dudek, Mr. Edward 40, 74 A Abaravich, Mark 50, 159 Abramowicz, Steve 143 Accomando, Matthew 159 Accomando, Thomas 126 Acius, David 128 Acosta, joseph 128 Acosta, Richard 110 Adams, Mark 100,101,143 Adas Ralph 159 Adamczewski, Thaddeus 125 Adelman, john 118 Agnello, Michael 30,143 Aguilar, Francis 109 Aguirre, james 114 Ahlbach, john 128 Aitchison, Kenneth 90,123 Aldworth, Thomas 81,113 Alekno, Arthur 128 Alexander, William 41,70,79,128 Allamian, Michael 128 Allard, William 27,29,92,93,159 Allelujka, Donald 103,128 Allen William 81,113 Ambroziak, Ronald 128 Amedio, Daniel 111 Amschler, William 128 Anderko, joseph 143 Andersen, Charles 57,70,77, 159 General Index Chorus 75 Cross Country 100 Dances 56 Data Processing Department 30 Dinner-Dance 58 English Department 24 Fatherls Club 82 Fine Arts Department 22 Football Freshman 90 Varsity 86, 88 Freshmen 108 Go-Go Club 72 Graduation 62 History Club 80 Faculty Dunne, Fr. Peter 20 Duque, Mr. Melquiades 49 Dvorak, Mr. Ronald 14, 41, 77 Economakos, Mr. james 45 Farrell, Mr. Eugene 13, 28 FitzGerald, Fr. john, O.S.A, 28, 74 Flach, Fr. La Vern, O.S.A. 18, 35, 59, 68 Flaherty, Fr. john, O.S,A. 41 Flynn, Mr. Roger35 Giovinetti, Fr. Ralph, O.S.A. 18, 38, 104 Gorra, Fr. Edward, O.S.A. 34 Grillin, Fr. Edward, O.S.A. 36 Hartl, Mr. john 25 Hogan, Fr. Anthony, O.S.A. 28, 59, 80 Hogan, Fr, Michael, O.S.A. 9, 20, 58, 60, 61 lgoe, Mr, Philip 42 jellery, Mr, August 32 jerome, Brother, OSA. 46 joseph, Brother, O.S.A. 45 Kill, Mr, Bernard 36 Knoll, Fr, joseph, 0.S.A, 42 Kolar, Mr, Richard 42 Konrath, Mr. Raymond 26, 37, 93, 95, 98,100,101 Kopecky, Mr, Robert 29, 93, 95 Homecoming 53, 54 Honor Roll 59 Instructional Materials Department 43 juniors 142 junior Trip 63 Knights of Augustine 65 Language Department 37 Library 48 Mathematics Department 34 Motherls Club 83 National Honor Society 69 Physical Education Department 33 Radio Club 81 Religion Department 19 Index Kulys, Mr, Vincent 29 La Barge, Mrs. Eileen 47, 181 La Morte, Fr. Edward, O.S.A. 43 Laskey, Mr. Thomas 14, 24, 26 Lasky, Mr. Norbert 36 Lawlor, Fr. Francis, O.S.A. 40 Lawrence, Fr. Robert, O.S,A. 16, 83, 189 L0 Coco, Mrs. Lorraine 48 Marczewski, Mrs. Charles 47 Mark, Brother, O.S.A. 22, 23, 75, 91 Martin, Brother, O.S.A, 49 Matkovich, Mr. Raymond 38 McCloskey, Fr. james, O.S.A. 20 McDonnell, Fr. Francis, O.S.A. 20, 62 McNicholas, Fr. Walter, O.S.A. 49 Meehan, Fr, Richard, 0.S,A. 42, 43 Melani, Mr. Thaddeus 26 Mingey, Mrs, Shirley 49 Novak, Fr. Edward, O.S.A, 31 Nowak, Mr. Ronald 26, 29, 93, 95, 98 Passarelli, Mr. james 32 Pavilionis, Mrs. Evelyn 49 Pawlowski, Mr. Gregory 8, 38 Pazera, Fr. Casimir, OSA, 31,81 Peck, Fr. john, O.S.A. 18,2l,50,52, Student Index Andorka, james 159 Andriacchi, Dominic 117 Angelo, Ronald 159 Angeloni, Anthony 128 Angiollo, Steven 110 Angone, james 128 Antoniolli, john 27, 159 Anzilotti, Thomas 124 Appleby, john 128 Aramburu, Hector 91,112 Ardzeck, james 159 Arnold, Peter 143 Assise, Robert 128 Atzhorn, William 159 August, Donald 128 Augustiniak, Michael 128 Augustyn, joseph 124 Au stinaitis, Stanley 74,99,159 Austin, Albert 120 Aylward, Dennis 159 B Babet, William 159 Bafia, Larry 14,38,68,73,9l,143 Balia, Walter 128 Bagnola, james 76,142,143 Bailey, Michael 128 Bailey, William 79,128 Baio, Patrick 128 1 Baker, john 43,126 Balaban, Edward 143 Baltutis, Thomas 59,77,81,82,109 Banas, Richard 143 Banaszak, Kenneth 128 Bara, joseph 109 Barabasz, Thomas 118 Baran, Donald 61,90,1 11 Baran, Reid 22,75,79,114 Baranowsky, Robert 123 Baras, Allen 116 Barbaro, Anthony 128 Barcas, William 128 Barg, Robert 118 Barg, William 143 Barnish, Eugene 143 Barrett, joseph 91,128 Barrett, Richard 109 Barry, Kevin 113 Bartczak, james 128 Barth, Michael 118 Barthelt, Ronald 77,143 Bartholomay, Craig 116 Bartholomay, Richard 68,143 Bartkus, Robert 128 Bartkus, William 118 Bartolotta, Dennis 98,128 Barton, Donald 143 Bartos, Michael 14,143 Ritan 66 Science Club 74 Science Department 40 Seniors 158 Senior Trip 63 Servers Club 78 Soccer 91 Social Studies Department 27 Sophomores 127 Stamp and Coin Club 74 Student Council 76 Technical Department 44 Tennis 99 Theme 4 Track 101 63,76, 165 Petro, Mr. Victor 39, 193 Porreca, Fr. Mario, O.S.A. 14, 39, 111 Racky, Mr. Donald 11, 13, 25, 59, 60, 63, 66 Ricci, Mr. Louis 22 Rugai, Mr. Ado 28, 29, 103 Sattler, Fr. john, O.S.A. 13, 21, 102, 108 Satunas, Mrs. Natalie 49 Sheehan, Mr. Thomas 26 Smith, Mr. George 26 Smith, Mr. William 29, 146 Sten el, Fr. C. Edward, O.S.A. 49 Stobia, Mr. john, O.S.A. 43 Styczynski, Mr, William 33, 53, 85, 88, 89, 162 Szot, Mr. Dennis 29 Taheny, Mrs. Doris 49 Thomas, Fr. William, O.S.A, 18, 39, 82 Van der Beek, Fr. john, O.S.A. 21 Van Thienen, Fr. Thomas, O.S.A. 36 Verstynen, Fr. Robert, OSA, 11, 18, 21, 59, 60, 69, 158, 173, 189 Wennerberg, Mrs. Betty 47 Zalatoris, Mr. Roman 15, 39 Bartosz, Stefan 159 Bartz, Denis 90,112 Battain, Dennis 118 Battain, Ronald 143 Battistoni, Michael 128 Bauer, Robert 122 Bauerle, Robert 70,128 Baunbach, Martin 59,81,111 Beaumont, Lawrence 120 Becerra, jesse 121 Becerra, joseph 79,128 Becker, Peter 120 Beedon, Leonard 128 Beeson, Robert 79,120 Beinor, Charles 159 Bell, Raymond 126 Bellich, Daniel 128 Bello, julio 159 Belluomini, Donald 113 Belohlavek, james 81,113 Benbenek, Hilary 118 Benetti, Daryl 113 Benson, Michael 73,109 Beranek, john 110 Bergen, Thomas 114 Bergin, Charles 128 Bergin, Lawrence 128 Bernacki, john 110 Bernard, Randolph 143 Bernat, Bruce 128 Bernotas, Ronald 124 Beyer, William 160 Biagioni, Leonard 128 Bia ek, Dan 160 Biamonte, Frank 143 Biamonte, Ronald 95,96,97,128 Bianchi, john 143 Biangamano, Michael 45,70,123 Biangmano, john 117 Biedak, Louis 23,74,160 Bilina, Robert 143 Billone, joseph 128 Biniewicz, Francis 90,123 Biscan, Gary 70,143 Blackburn. Patrick 118 Blahut, Donald 160 Blanda, Frederick 128 Blazejewski, Michael 128 Blazek, Michael 143 Blecker, james 128 Blekys, Algirdas 118 Bluis, William 143 Blyskal, joseph 128 Boardman, Robert 128 Bobbish, Paul 79, 128 Bochenek, Bruce 128 Bochenek, Richard 128 Bolla, Vincent 125 Boffa, Vito 117 Bogira, Michael 77,81,143,150 Bolduc, james 91,143 Bolduc, William 128 Bolger, james 160 Bonner, William 128 Borosak, Charles 110 Borsellino, Terry 160 Boske, Robert 45,121 Botica, Larry 128 Bouche, Richard 61,90,98,113 Bouley, james 160 Bowen, john 121 Boyan, Daniel 70,143 Boyle, Robert 114 Boyle, Sean 52 Brady, Daniel 79,98,103,128 Brady, David 160 Brady, Matthew 30,143 Brain, Michael 128 Brankin, Paul 128 Brannagan, Daniel 128 Brannagan, William 118 Brasher, james 98,109,114 Brasky, Daniel 102,160 Bravo, Louis 91,128 Brazinski, Dennis 70,122 Bregar, Michael 46,109 Brennan, john 128 Brennan, Michaelj. 101, 143 Brennan, Michael R. 128 Brennan, Robert 126 Bresnahan, joseph 118 Brinka, Andrew 116 Brinkmeyer, Thomas 128 Britvich, john 75,103,129 Brodecki, Alan 70,71,111 Broderick, Kevin 100,160 Broderick, Michael 95,103,129 Brodnicki, George 103,110 Bronkala, Leonard 160 Bronzell, Robert 89,129 Broton, james 143 Brown, David 129 Brown, joseph 129 Brown, Michael 61,160 Brown, Paul 104,143 Brown, William 143 Browne, Gerald 129 Bruton, james 143 Bryar, Michael 89,160 Brzezicki, Charles 118 Bucher, Michael 122 Buckley, Donald 80,129 Buckley, john 76,89,90,93,102,127, 129 Buckley, Perry 67,81,160 Buczko, Stanley 114 Budka, james 129 Budz, john 112 Budz, joseph 98, 103, 129 Buehring, Martin 81,143 Bugas, james 143 Buhle, john 160 Bulgajewski, john 129 Bulvan, Gary 121 Bumbul, john 70,79,161 Burchi, james 143 Burger, john 161 Burgert, john 121 Bur e, Daniel 129,134 Burke, john 143 Burke, joseph 70,122 Burmila, Edward 91,143 Burns, Daniel 121 Burns, james 122 Burns, Patrick 129 Bush, james 70,71,143 Butcher, Robert 70,129 Butera, Frank 129 Butkus, Ronald 161 Butt, Kenneth 143 Bylina, Ronald 118 C Cachra, Wayne 129 Caiafa, Albert 114 Calabrese, joseph 143 Calandriello, Daniel 129 Calcitrai, Charles 129 Caldwell, james 116 Cali, Salvatore 123 Callaghan, Daniel 143 Callaghan, Michael 143 Callinan, Kevin 76, 89, 98, 127, 129 Calvino, Vincent 129 Calzaretta, Richard 117 Camerano, Sal 122 Campbell, Chesley 124 Campbell, Douglas 129 Campbell, Edmund 129 Campione, jack 161 Canchola, Anthony 129 Canchola, Robert 161 Cantone, Salvatore 32, 129 Canzone, Benedict 129 Caporelli, Anthony 144 Carey, Patrickj. 43, 63, 102, 144 Carey, Patrick R. 50, 161 Carless, Robert 129 Carrera, Henry 118 Carusillo, Thomas 161 Caruso, joseph 70, 118 Case, john 70, 125 Cassata, jerome 129 Cassata, Samuel 114 Cassidy, john 79, 109 Cassidy, Michael 129 Castro, David 113 Castro, Ricardo 100, 130 Catezone, john 161 Caulfield, Thomas 116 Cerepa, john 113 Cermak, Edward 111 Cesak, james 114 Chandler, Willard 70, 71, 115 Chapulis, Charles 81, 122 Chayka, Robert 130 Chiminski, james 118 Chlebek, john 91, 144 Chmura, David 126 Chojnacki, john 161 Choragwicki, Casimir 130 Chovancak, Michael 144 Christophersen, Michael 130 Chruscinski, Charles 59, 68, 102, 130, 140 Churak, Robert 114 Ciaccio, Louis 53, 55, 162 Cichocki, David 142, 144 Cichocki, jerome 144 Cichocki, Thomas 4, 162 Ciciura, Steven 117 Cieslak, Richard 56, 162 Cieslicki, William 162 Ciesniewski, james 59, 144 Ciezadlo, Robert 144 Cihon, David 162 Cipolla, Rosario 79, 117 Ciszek, William 125 Cius, Stephen 162 Clark, john 81, 115 Clarke, Philip 130 Clarke, William 118 Clement, Bernard 103, 130 Clettenberg, james 144 Coglianese, Guy 162 Coglianese, William 162 Cohan, Thomas 113 Collins, Gregory 130 Collins, jerome 162 Collins, Thomas 125 Collura, john 119 Colvin, Patrick 162 Comise, james 117 Comise, john 163 Connelly, Thomas 130 Conners, Kevin 70, 109 Connolly, Daniel 130 Connolly, Eugene 163 Connolly, james 121 Connolly, john 117 Connolly, Michael 89, 144 Conway, john 120 Conway, Thomas 115 Copeland, Wallace 130 Copia, Nick 130 Coppoletta, joseph 130 Coppoth, Frank 163 Coren, Michael 110 Coronado, Francisco 124 Cortese, Carmen 70, 120 Cortez, joseph 130 Cosentino, Anthony 163 Cosentino, Eugene 122 Costa, Henry 67, 144 Costello, Thomas 163 Courtney, Herbert 92, 93, 94, 144 Coyle, Edward 113 Crain, Martin 130 Crane Donald 144 Crane, Martin 163 Craven, Robert 130 Cronkhite, Edwin 130 Crossin, Francis 2, 100, 102, 144 Crowley, Francis 118 Cucio, joseph 76, 89, 127, 130 Cullen, Thom as 163 Cunnane, Kevin 125 Curran, Curran, Curran, Curtin, Cusack, Cusack, Michael G. 30, 70, Michael j. 163 William 98, 123 Michael 144 John 70, 109 William 116 Cwik, Lawrence 163 Cwik, Ronald 163 Cywinski, Richard 110 144 Dar uzis, Robert 77, 113 Dauicus, Leonard 121 Davey, Daniel 116 Davey, Thomas 163, 192 Davis, Daniel Cnot pictured? Deacon, Glenn 144 Degutis, Lainiutis 110 Delasso, john 144 Delcorse, Alan 100, 101, 130 Delseondardis, Donald 163 DeLorta, james 164 DeMarco, Michael 117 DeMarco, Robert 20, 89, 130 DeMello, Mario 90, 123 Demik, Paul 131 Demma, Peter 120 DePietro, joseph 164 DePietro, Nicholas 126 Der in, Melvin 53, 55, 164 Deri, David 60, 109, 114 Dermody, john 90, 122 Deskovich, Peter 164 DeSomer, Thomas 79, 131 DeStefano, james 131 Devens, Louis 89, 131 Dever, William 100, 131 Devine, Daniel 102, 144 DeVivo, john 120 Dickerson, Steven 113 DiDomenico, Anthony 164 Didominicis, Daniel 164, 181 DiGiacomo, Robert 69, 73, 164, 163 DiLiberto, joseph 144 Ditchman, john 117 Dockal, Bernard 164 Doherty, Frank 131 Doherty, William 144 Dolan, james 79, 89, 144 Domagalski, Philip 32, 87, 89, 162 164 Dombrowski, Richard 74, 111 Dombrowski, Ronald 68, 73, 74, 77, 144, 153 Donfrio, Lawrence 131 Donnellan, Thomas 44, 105, 144 Donofrio, john 125 Donohue, Eugene 102, 144 Doody, William 100, 131 Doohan, Charles 131 Dorcak, Thomas 58, 69, 164 Dortch, Earl 8, 103, 131 Doveatt, Glenn 68, 77, 131 Dow, james 144 Dowd, Patrick 145 Downs, Kevin 58, 61, 65, 69, 76,7 Czajka, james 118 Czajkowski, Daniel 163 Czerwiec, Philip 144 Czochara, Ronald 130 Czopkiewicz, Andrew 91, 130, 136 Czosnyka, Glen 130 Czubaja, Donald 22, 114 Czulno, Peter 125 Czyznikiewicz, Robert 118 D Dacey, john 45, 123 Dado, George 144 Daggett, Dou las 102, 104, 144 DaiZovi, Frani 144 DaiZovi, Robert 69, 72, 80, 81, 163 D,Alessandro, john 67, 75, 79, 115 Daly, Kevin 130 Daly, Patrick 59, 68, 130 Daly, Robert 144 Daly, Thomas 144 Damit, George 130 Danaher, Timothy 60, 109 Danber, Bernard 60, 68, 69, 73, 80, 163, 190 Danca, john 163 Danca, Thomas 120 Daniel, William 130 Dargis, Dennis 130 Darguzis, Algis 144 86, 87, 89, 95, 96, 97, 158, 162, 164 Doyle, john 90, 110 Doyle, Lawrence G, 119 Doyle, Lawrence M, 164 Doyle, Neal 119 Doyle, Robert 131 Doyle, Thomas P, 164 Dovle, Thomas G. 164 William 67, 100,101, 131 Doyle, Drabek, Kenneth 164 Dradi, Michael 131 Dragozetic, Robert 59, 77, 131, 140 Draski, Randall 165 Driscoll, Richard 103, 131 Dronzek, Edward 131 Drozd, joseph 145 Dryer, Timothy 98, 126 Dubenic, George 131 Dudzik, Daniel 165 Dudzik, joseph 145, 149 Dugan, Gerald 145 Dunklau, Peter 75, 131 Dunleavy, William 145 Dunneback, john 31, 79, 145 Durkin, james 145 Durkin, jeffrey 114 Durkin, Ronald 40, 131 Dusek, james 165 Dusza, Philip 60, 109 Dybas David 103, 145 Dydo, Timothy 89, 131 9 E Earley, james 145 Earley, Robert 113 Ebeling, Bernard 103, 131 Eberhardt,josef145 Ebner, Anthony 145 Ebner, joseph 123 Edmondson, Vann 131 Edwards, Robert 165 Eichhorn, john131 Ekins, Carl 99, 131 Elbert, james 145 Ellis, Robert 114 Elmore, joseph 125 Elsik, john 131 Endemann, Wayne 165 Engle, Michael 131 Ernst, Shawn 165 Esch, Norbert 145 Escobedo, George 131 Esposito, Richard 131 Esposito, Rick 114 Essenmacher, Leroy 145 Evans, Daniel 4, 32, 67, 69, 72, 158, 165 Evans, David 89, 131 Evans, Thomas 131 Evans, William 165, 182 Everett, Paul 112 Ewalt, Gerald 102, 145 F Fabiano, Nicholas 120 Fafara, Richard 110 Fahey, Brian 70, 79, 110 Fahey, james 70, 79, 131 Fah , Thomas 114 Failljo, Robert 112 Falada, Ronald 125 Falat, Val 73, 165 Fandl, Rudolph 165 Fanelli, Reid 81, 117 Fangerow, Paul 131 Fantozzi, Fred 113 Fanuko, Anthony 114 Farmer, Thomas 103, 131 Fary, Daniel 131 Fary, Michael 119 Fashingbauer, Albert 166 Fava, Dominic 41, 145 Federighi, Alfred 126 Fedro, David 14, 41, 68, 73, 90, 145, 153 Feely, Francis 166 Feilen, Martin 9, 10, 67, 69, 72, 104, 166 Fernandez, Andrew 125 Fernandez, Lorenzo 117 Fessett, Thomas 98, 123 Ficaro, jerome 90, 123 Ficke, Michael 145 Fiedler, Richard 131 Fiedor, David 131 Fi ueroa, Gabriel 145 Filiejs, Thomas 166 Finley, james 145 Finlon, Charles 89, 145 Finn, james 65, 95, 102, 103, 166 Finnigan, Robert 166 Firlit, George 21, 68, 131 Firneno, john 131 Fisher, Charles 118 Fitel, William 131 Fitzer, james 89, 131 Fitzgibbon, james 73, 109 Fitzgibbon, Robert 166 Fitzgibbon, Thomas 58, 146 Flaherty, john 98, 100, 101, 131 Flaherty, Michael 38, 79, 146 Flannery, john 100, 109 Flannery, Kevin 146 Florian, Harvey 131 Foley, Thomas A. 146 Foley, Thomas j. 166 Folladori, Lawrence 166 Fontana, Renzo 167 Forcucci, Frank 70, 116 Forlenza, Gerald 131 Fornuto, Richard 113 Francis, james 89, 131 Franco, joseph 120 Francour, john 131 Frangella, Louis 58, 167 Frangella, Thomas 125 Frankiewicz, Alan 131 Franklin, Thomas 131 Franzen, Ronald 29, 146 Frasca, john 167 Frederick, Robert 146 Frederick, Thomas 121 Freely, john 167 Freeman, joseph 69, 73, 91, 167 Frenzel, Eugene 167 Frey, William 146 Friel, Daniel 114 Fron, Wayne 131 Frossard, john 146 Frossard, William 167 Fry, Robert 123 Fudala, Daniel 125 Furmaniak, Paul 146 Fuss, Glenn 146 G Gacek, joseph 167 Gagne, Martin 120 Gaietto, james 112 Galassi, Peter 104, 110 Galdikas, john 125 Gallagher, Michael G. 125 Gallagher, Michael K. 13, 101, 167 Gallagher, William 2, 146 Galvan, Salvador 44, 121 Gamino, Thomas 117 Gannon, Thomas 131 Garbat, Henry 123 Garcia, Francis 126 Garcia, jesse 113 Gardas, Stanley 113 Garlinkle, Ronald 109 Gargano, Patrick 167 Garner, Larry 167 Garner, Matthew 131 Gartland, Thomas 102, 146 Gary, Paul 89, 167 Gasior, Walter 98, 131, 140 Gatto, Carl 58, 167 Gavril, Glenn 6, 131 Gawelczyk, Gerald 131 Gawrys, Stephen 119 Geisbush, Gregory 146 Geller, james 167 Gembala, james 110 Gembara, Gary 119 Georgis, George 112 Geraci, joseph 12, 167 Gerzen, Anthony 131 Gherini, Robert 126 Giblin, Michael 118 Gibson, Eric 122 Gierut, Lawrence 146 Gierut, Raymond 101, 147 Gilardi, Benjamin 120 Gilhooly, Thomas 131 Gilius, john 119 Ginani, Wayne 147 Giorango, Michael 116 Giovannini, Claude 147 Giovannini Ronald 104, 166, 168 Giulfre, Nicholas 132 Glanc, Richard 28, 68, 147 Glass, Michael 116, 120 Gleason, john 52, 98 Glista, Edward 109 Gliwa, Lawrence 132 Glowaty, David 117 Glowski, Thomas 42, 68, 73, 147, 153 Glusak, Lawrence 132 Glynn, Robert 124 Gniadek, Chester 122 Gockman, Terrence 23, 168 Goddard, Keith 125 Godfrey, james 168 Godfrey, William 132 Goecking, Lawrence 109 Gogolew, Alex 119 Golczak, Anthony 132 Golen, Emil 132 Goliak, Edward 147 Goliak, Thomas 74, 81, 109 Gomez, Victor 123 Gondek, jay 132 Gonski, joseph 55, 102, 168 Gonski, Kenneth 104, 113 Gonsur, Robert 120 Gonzales, Alphonse 147 Gonzalez, Robert 168 Gonzalez, Cirilo 119 Gonzalez, Robert 132 Gordon, Reginald 110 Gorecki, Zefin 67, 74, 132 Gorman, Glen 147 Gorman, Ronald 168 Gorski, Gregory 132 Gorski, james 75, 91, 147 Goss, Kenneth 70, 116 Grabin, Richard 168 Grabowski, Thomas 110 Grady, james 147 Granado, William 168 Greco, joseph 132 Greco, Michael 132 Grekowicz, Stanley 168 Griego, Richard 70, 118 Grieshaber, Herman 132 Griffin, john 65, 68, 77, 79, 147 Griffin, Raymond 111 Grigola, jonas 124 Grimmett, Gary 123 Grinnan, Patrick 109 Griseto, Frank 132 Grochowski, Stanley 132 Groeller, David 132 Groeller, Edward 132 Groetsema, Gary 168 Groetsema, Thomas 132 Gronowski, Richard 123 Groos, Robert 123 Grove, Thomas 67, 132 Gruber, Thomas 70, 71, 79, 132 Gruzlewski, Lawrence 168 Gruzlewski, Terrence 125 Grygiel, Thomas 132 Grysiak, Edward 70, 147 Grzesik, Stanley 123 Grzywacz, Leo 147 Grzywacz, Rodney 132 Grzywacz, Wayne 132 Gubala, Richard 168 Guerra, Frank 22, 90, 115 Gu luizza, Thomas 168 Guizynski, Kenneth 77, 147 Gunderson, George 109 Gunnell, Robert 63, 168 Gutierrez, Ebodio 132 W Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutrich, Edward 168 jesse 70, 125 Ralph 90, 126 Vincent 57, 70, 168 illiam 169 Guzman, Federico 147 Guzy, Lawrence 147 Gwiazdzinski, Leonard 147 H Hajduk, Mitchell 52, 70 Hajek, Frank 132, 139 Hajost, Mark 132 Halaj, Robert 132 Haligarda, james 43, 169 Halm, Patrick 77, 147 Halm, William 89, 147 Hammerquist, Allen 79, 114 Hanley, Neil 169 Hanley, William 121 Haraf, Gary 98, 103, 132 Harkabus, Robert 109 Harkins, Michael 90, 114 Harmata, john 121 Harper, Michael 70, 90, 111 Harper, William 101, 132, 139 Harris, james 121 Harris, Kevin 113 Hart, Raymond 132 Harvey, Donald 126 Haugh, Michael A. 110 Haugh, Michael j. 95, 147 Hawes, james 132 Hawrysz, William 118 Haynes, Arthur 132 Healy, Michael 119 Heard, David 132 Heath, Kevin 132 Hebda, joseph 44, 132 Heeney, Michael 109 Heinen, Thomas 52 Hejl, Daniel 169 Heklowski, Kenneth 147 Henry, james 110 Heredia, Gilbert 147 Herman, George 113 Hernandez, Charles 132 Hernandez, jaime 118 Herr, Fred 57, 70, 169 Hetman, Dennis 169 Higgins, Peter 126 Hinz, William 169 Hoage, Patrick 110 Hoare, David 75, 169 Hochgraver, Richard 116 Hoelscher, William 5, 39, 169 Hofer, john 19, 37, 147 Hofer, Steven 118 Hoffman, Henry 124 Hoffman, james 147 Hogan, james 125 Hohol, john 89, 170 Holakovsky, john 132 Holly, Kevin 147 Horacek, Gary 118, 119 Horist, joseph 79, 132 Hormanski, Henry 147 Hornik, Michael 147 Hosman, john 40, 132 Hosman, Neil 132 Host, james 132 Houlihan, Michael 132 Howard, james 31, 89, 147 Howard, Thomas 65, 79, 95, 96, 97 147 Howe, Kevin 65, 170 Hruska, joseph 90, 114 Hryncewicz, Casimir 60, 69, 73:81 170 Hryncewicz, Richard 72, 147, 153 Hubbard, Lyle 91, 147 Hughes, james 170 Hughes, john 132 Hulinek, john 147 Humpich, William 121 Hynek, john 69, 170, 173 Hynes, Michael 124 I Ibarra, Andrew 147 Ibarra, Edward 118 Iemole, joseph 113 I natowicz, Edward 147 1Pekis, john 5, 170 Imhof, Kenneth 147 lnsalata, Gerald 124 Irving, Robert 95, 147 lvers, Edward 73, 79, 170, 182 Izzo, Ralph 116 I jablonowski, joseph 70, 117 jacher, Michael 112 jacobs, Roy 170, 182 jacobsen, William 147 jacobson, Roger 79, 116 jaczak, Richard 114 jadrych, Lawrence 114 jaffke, Robert 126 jagen, Paul 132 jaklcic, john 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 170 jakuszewski, Marion 132 1 7 jania, Timothy 75, 79, 90, 104, 1 janik, james 147 janik, Robert 147 janiszewski, joseph 90, 113 janukowicz, Michael 132 janosek, Daniel 5, 13, 104, 170 jaroch, Robert 74, 81, 147 jarosz, Mark 191 Jarrells, Phillip 147 Jarvis, Peter 70, 71, 79, 147 Jasaitis, Antanas 59, 77, 148 Jasudowicz, Paul 104, 148 Jatczak, Thomas 132 Jaworowski, Joseph 116 Jeczalik, Bernard 171 Jeffers, Michael 171 Jeffers, Thomas 148 Jelderks, James 148 Jender, Raymond 171 Jentel, Wayne 132 Jerkovich, Rosario 52 Jesiolowski, Richard 90, 109 Jeziorny, Theodore 148 Johnson, Jeifrey 9, 102, 132 Johnston, Dennis 75, 148 Jones, Warren 109 Jonikas, Vaidutis 148 Joiagensen, Donald 171 Ju ge, John 148 Juodikis, Peter 132 Juracka, Jeffrey 118, 124 Jurasek, Robert 114 Jurges, Arthur 93, 102, 171 Jurich, Peter 132 Juris, Edward 10, 148 K Kace, Franklin 118 Kacinskas, James 148 Kaczmarek, James 68, 132 Kaczmarek, Timothy 112 Kaczmarski, Henry 60, 68, 69, 73, 80, 81, 171 Kaczmarski, John 116 Kaesdorf, Steven 114 Kalisz, Andrew 171 Kalisz, Walter 132 Kalupa, Joseph 148 Kamenjarin, Nicholas 102, 148 Kaminski, Donn 75, 132 Kaminski, John 125 Kaminski, Thaddeus 132 Kandalec, Donald 81, 120 Kania, John 117 Kania, Ralph 171 Kania, William 132 Kansler, Charles 9, 76, 171 Kantowski, David 79, 110 Kappel, Frederich 123 Kapral, Dennis 89, 148 Karlow, Michael 111 Karolczak, John 120 Kasnia, James 133 Kasperek, John 148 Kasperski, Raymond 107, 171 Kasprinski, Edward 171 Kasprzyczak, Joseph 171, 190 Kassanits, Frank 11, 59, 69, 171 Kassanits, Richard 81, 101, 109 Kaszynski, Robert 133 Kavanaugh, James 113 Kay, Anthony 171 Kay, Leonard 172 Kaye, George 172 Kazanauskas, Daniel 148 Kazlauskas, Donald 172 Kazlauskas, Michael 133 Keane, Dennis 133 Keane, Robert 148, 156 Keating, Thomas 148 Keaveny, Martin 133 Keeley, James 133 Keenan, Daniel 58, 89, 172 Keim, Joseph 133 Keipes, Dennis 148 Kello, Edward 99, 111 Kelly, Martin 165, 172 Kelly, Michael 172 Kelly, Robert 172 Kelly, Thomas 120 Kenaga, Robert 67, 133 Kerlin, John 172, 173 Kerwin, John 126 Kerwin, Joseph 111 Keska, Edward 133 Keska, Norman 89, 133 Keslin, George 109 Keslin, John 148 Keslin, Thomas 11, 60, 68, 69, 73, 81, 172 Kevilus, Kenneth 113 Kienzle, James 148 Kierzek, Chester 110 Kijek, Stanley 81, 121 Kill, Charles 79, 89, 133 Kill, Edward 79, 89, 172 Kilmartin, James 93, 98, 148 Kinast, Max 126 Kirchner, David 133 Kirsch, Alan 119 Kisel, Robert 133 Kishkunas, Gary 123 Kisicki, Michael 59, 67, 68, 73, 74 80, 148 Klauseger, Frank 148 Kleist, John 148 Klepal, James 148 Klichowski, Richard 114 Klipp, Kenneth 172 Klock, Darryl 172 Kloczkowski, Joseph 148 Klora, James 99, 172 Kloske, Ronald 123 Kluk, Ronald 123 Klus, Edward 74, 109 Kluska, John 172 Kmak, Cary 133 Kmiecik, Timothy 172 Knepper, James 148 Kohlosky, Walter 129, 133 Kobylanski, Walter 148 Kogut, Stephen 69, 73, 170, 173 Kohoutek, Michael 110 Kokaska, William 101, 133 Kolbusz, Mel 173 Kolczewski, Steven 109 Kolecki, Thomas 70, 71, 173 Kollar, Wayne 122 Kolmos, Paul 70, 71, 148 Kolton, David 57, 71, 173, 185 Komka, Paul 126 Komosa, Richard 148 Konieczka, Alan 126 Koos, Werner 91, 173 Kopec, Walter 109 Kopel, Geor e 133 Kopenec, Egward 148 Korosa, Bruce 173 Krosak, Michael 74, 81, 133 Korycki, George 133 Korzonek, Richard 36, 133 Kosacz, John 52 Kosierowski, Glen 133 Koski, Matthew 90, 116 Kosmopolis, Christopher 134 Kosowski, Walter 173 Kostaken, John 134 Kostovich, Thomas 173 Kostro, Edward 68, 173 Koterla,Thomas 59, 129, 134 Kovacs, Donald 165, 173 Kowalczyk, Thomas 81, 148 Kowalewski, William 60, 67, 69, 73, 80, 81,174 Kowalski, Andrew 126 Kowalski, Christopher 4, 50, 68, 69 73, 105. 174 Kowalski, John 105, 134 Kowalski, Kenneth 174 Kozar, Lawrence 118 Kozera, Francis 119 Kozera, Michael 134 Kozlowski, Kenneth 148 Kozlowski, Wayne 117 Kozola, Lawrence 174 Krafthefer, Michael 134 Krakowski, Bernard 148 Kraus, Frederick 111, 112 Kraus, George 148 Kraus, Michael 77, 174 Krawczyk, Vincent 63, 148 Krizek, Jerome 103, 134 Krinski, Arnold 174 Krok, Ralph 113 Krok, Vincent 103, 134 Krolicki, Michael 120 Kroll, Wayne 90, 126 Krukones, James 59, 68, 80, 148 Krull, James 174 Krupa, Ronald 174, 193 Krusnis, Vyto 174 Krutulis, Arunas 81, 148 Kruzinski, Anthony 148 Kruzinski, John 134 Krystosek, Philip 175 Krzebiot, Daniel 175 Krzebiot, Edward 148 Krzyskowski, Timothy 148 Krzystof, John 175 Krzyzecki, Robert 75, 80, 134 Ksionda, Mark 79, 118 Ksycki, David 70, 71, 134 Kubek, Ted 134 Kuber, Roy 125 Kucala, Joseph 148 Kuchay, John 170, 175 Kucinsky, Gregory 67, 134 Kujawinski, Gary 21, 60, 109 Kujawinski, Gregory 107, 175 Kulczak, John 134 Kunz, Kurt 134 Kupka, James 114 Kuprewicz, Robert 69, 170, 173, 175 Kurdziel, Zenon 118 Kurpias, Edward 71, 134 Kus, Kenneth 100, 149 Kustra ohn 149 , I Kuzlik, Michael 68, 69, 73, 78, 79, 80, 81, 175 Kuzniar, David 113 Kwiatkowski, John 60, 109 Kwiatkowski, Robert 134 L Labus, Ralph 149 Labus, Thomas 22, 115, 121 Laciak, Anthony 134 Lacny, Frank 149 LaFemina, Gilbert 121 LaGiglia, Michael 89, 149 Lagos, Bernard 134 La inger, Joseph 175 Lakinger, Thomas 110 Lakomiak, David 134 Lammert, James 149 Lampariello, Michael 126 Landgraf, Charles 149 Landgraf, Michael 134 Landi, Robert 102, 134 Langan, David 175 Langan, Robert 149 Langolf, Walter 134 Lanza, Domingo 60, 76, 107, 109 LaPorte, Anthony 111 LaPorte, James 134 Larson, Kenneth 117 LaScola, Joseph 115 Latham, Paul 175 Lattyak, Steven 134 Laudati, Vito 175 Lawson, Joseph 134 Leamy, Stephen 134 Leases, Jerry 149 Lebar, John 149 Leberes, Paul 134 Ledebuhr, Paul 60, 109 Leece, Richard 175 Lefko, Joseph 134 Leib, Francis 149 Lemery, Alan 125 Lenert, Richard 119 Leodoro, Michael 124 Leonard, John 68, 175 Leonard, Michael 124 Leoni, Mark 149 LePitre, Steve 134 Lesniak, Lenard 103, 134 Lesniak, Richard 79, 89, 175 Levine, James 175 Lewandowski, Dennis 150 Lewandowski, Larry 134 Lewandowski, Richard 110, 112 Lewandowski, Robert 102, 175 Lewis, Timothy 45, 120 Lewis, William 118 Libretti, John 134 Librizzi, James 123 Lickus, Steven 150 Ligmanowski, Gary 134, 139 Lile, Bert 150 LiManni, Phillip 116 Links, William 123 Lipka, Anthony 134 Lis, Kirk 121 Liska, John 91, 135 Liskovec, Joseph 77, 176 Liston, Michael 135 Liszka, Kenneth 67, 79, 110 Loduca, Joseph 56, 176 Loftus, John 135 Lonergan, Thomas 89, 135 Lorenz, Paul 135 Lorenz, Randall 81, 121 Loziuk, Philip 135 Lucchetti, John 150 Ludwig, Richard 150 Lukaszak, Scott 115 Lumpp, Lawrence 70, 120 Lunz, Raymond 135 Lynch, Raymond 176 M Macejak, Edward 176 Macejak, Robert 68, 150 Machara, Anthony 111 Machesky, Dennis 68, 176 Maciaszek, Frank 176 Maciulis, John 70, 77, 113 Mack, Thaddeus 135 Macko, Edward 135 Mackowiak, Dean 113 Mackowiak, John 98, 113 Madej, Joseph 135 Mader, Jeffrey 98, 114, 121 Magerl, Thomas 50, 117 Mahanna, Paul 70, 81, 109 Maher, Donald 76, 90, 98, 108, 116, 119 Maher, Henry 110 Maher, Timothy 90, 125 Mahon, Ronald 150 Mair, William 135, 139 Majchrowski, Daniel 150 Majda, Joseph 65, 93, 98, 150 Majka, Gerald 176 Maksomowicz, Franklin 176 Malek, Robert 135 Mallon, Michael 150 Malone, John 61, 90, 112 Manfredi, Mario 135 Mangiantini, Larry 135 Mann, Richard 150 Mannella, Richard 135 Marasovich, Frank 135 Marasovich, Thomas 52 Marchand, William 176 Marciniak, Edward 150 Marciniak, William 69, 73, 176 Marco, Albert 4, 58, 69, 76, 78, 79 176 Marczewski, Henry 35, 176 Marek, Glenn 12, 86, 87, 88, 89, 102, 176 Marenholcas, Casimir 135 Marfoe, John 125 Marfoe, Leo 150 Markowski, Robert 81, 109 Marks, Jerrold 79, 135 Markunas, Kenneth 99, 176 Maronta, Thomas 125 Marquardt, Gerard 176 Marshalek, Gary 177 Marzalek, Edward 121 Martin, Robert 121 Martinelli, David 103, 135 Martinez, Martin 70, 116 Marzalik, Ronald 177 Marzec, Gregory 79, 124 Maslanka, George 150 Maslankowski, Edward 122 Maslowski, Donald 121 Matise, Phillip 135 Matl, james 118 Mattei, Paul 150 Matthews, james 64, 77, 150 Matthews, Robert 150 Matushek, Andrew 150 Matuszewski, Dennis 116 Matuzewich, Phillip 150 Matz, William 121 Maurer, Lawrence 177, 181 Maurer, Robert 135 May, Neal 59, 68, 98, 135, 136 Maziarka, jerome 177 Mazur, Keith 113 Mazurski, Thaddeus 45, 122 McCabe, Michael 93, 177 McCarthy, james 135 McCarthy, john 177 McCarthy, Patrick 177 McCool, Edward 135 McCracken, Gre ory 114 McCrea, Richardg135 A McDermott, james 79, 135 McDermott, William G. 53, 55, 79, 177 McDermott, William j. 150 McDonald, john 59, 68, 133, 135 McDonald, Philip 135 McEntee, Richard 98, 110 McGinley, Charles 150 McGinnis, james 100, 101, 135 McGinnis, Leo 111 McGinnis, Michael 70, 110 Mccloin, james 65, 177 McGlynn, Martin 90, 125 McGowan, Patrick 151 McGrath, Terry 151 McGrath, Thomas 74, 109 McGuinness, Patrick 135 McGuire, Thomas 115 McGunn, john 151 McHale, Michael 135 Mclnerney, Michael 2, 67, 151 McIntyre, john 102, 178 McIntyre, Michael 151 McKee, William 90, 113 McKenna, Kenneth 90, 117 McLaughlin, james 50, 89, 151 McLearen, Kenneth 151 McLearen, Thomas 151 McMahon, Daniel 151 McMahon, Robert 59, 135, 136 McMahon, Terrence 178 McMillin, Robert 151 McNamara, Dennis 91, 151 McNicholas, Kevin 135 McNicholas, Michael 109, 114 Meador, james 101, 135 Meehan, john 75, 135 Mega, William 110 Me aniphy, james 60, 67, 68, 69, 73, 178 Melwak, john 178 Mende, john 135 Menet, Richard 69, 73, 79, 95, 178 Mennella, Benjamin 120 Mercer, Mark 135 Merenda, Aurelio 122 Merenda, Vincenzo 151 Merhaut, james 110 Meske, james 79, 151 Messina, joseph 90, 122 Meyers, Dennis 135 Meyers, William 178 Miarka, Mark 151 Miaso, Vincent 70, 109 Mical, Andrew 135 Micetic, Richard 135 Michalak, Richard 135 Michon, Michael 98, 135 Miciunas, Robert 135 Middleton, Harvey 98, 151 Mihalek, Albert 151 Milarczyk, Terrance 135 Miles, Bruce 33, 53, 55, 178 Millan, joseph 115 Miller, Edward 178 Miller, Gary 102, 151 Miller, George 151 Miller, Roy 74, 125 Mingey, Timothy 65, 76, 87, 89, 158, 174, 178 Miranda, Anthony 8, 9, 104, 135 Mirowski, David 151 Mitiu, Edward 151 Mitiu, William 151 Mlynarski, joseph 79, 130, 134, 135 Moauro, john 118 Mocadlo, Stanley 178 Mocek, Robert 67, 151 Molenhouse, Richard 151 Molloy, Eugene 135 Monaco, Kerry 110 Mondlak, Alphonse 6, 135 Monokoski, Stanley 51, 67, 174, 179, 186 Monroe, Kenneth 67, 73, 77, 151 Montelpasse, Vincent 151 Monyak, William 125 Moone, Richard 102, 151 Moore, john 120 Moran, james 179 Moran, Thomas 135 Moratti, Kerry 151 Moreno, Gabriel 135 Morgan, Norman 77, 135 Morgan, Patrick 125 Moroney, Richard 179 Morris, james 135 Morrissey, Edward 151 Morrissy, james 179 Morrissy, john 90, 110 Moser, Michael 125 Mott, Brendan 179 Motyka, joseph 151 Moynihan, David 135 Moynihan, Timothy 79, 81, 113 Mraz, Dennis 79, 151 Mrozek, Ernest 90, 98, 110 Mucha, Denis 102, 151 Mucker, Michael 151 Mueller, Gary 113 Mularczyk, joseph 67, 68, 91, 100, 135, 140 Mularski, james 67, 109 Mullen, Martin 114 Mullen, Michael 91, 179 Mulligan, Patrick 89, 179 Mulvihill, Thomas 38, 63, 100, 101, 151 Mundo, james 179 Munoz, Enrique 116 Murawski, Dennis 110 Murczek, Donald 151 Murphy, james 135 Murphy, John 146, 151 Murphy, Kevin 112 Murphy, Patrick 135 Muscia, Leo 135 Musielak, Ronald 70, 151 Musselman, Edward 120 Muszynski, Edward 70, 136 Muzik, William 114 Myslinski, Mark 116 Myslinski, Michael 65, 151 Mysliwiec, Robert 136 N Nadasky, john 126 Nagel, james 125 Naguszewski, Charles 104, 151 Nannini, Richard 125 Nash, Charles 113 Nasti, james 179 Navarro, Michael 151 Navickas, Anthony 136 Nedbal, Frank 136 Nelson, Kenneth 98, 103, 136 Nendza, Rodney 151, 155 Neubauer, Robert 60, 109 Neuman, Robert 110 Neuman, William 136 Newton, james 151 Newton, jelilery 136 Nickless, Gerald 118 Nickless, Robert 179 Niedbalec, Edward 67, 151 Niedoborski, Carl 152 Niemiec, Allan 152 Niemiec, joseph 113 Niemiera, Thomas 136 Nies, David 61, 74, 110 Nikliborc, Ronald 179 Niziolek, Eugene 123 Noak, james 152 Norvilas, Vyto 120 Novak, Carl 115 Novak, Charles 136 Novak, David 152 Novak, jerry 179 Novak, Michael 152 Novak, R aymond 120 Novello, Thomas 89, 179 Nowaczy k, Gregory 81, 110 Nowak, Dennis 136 Nowak, Robert 152 Nowicki, Michael 113 Nowicki, Thomas 118 Nowlan, Daniel 179 Nu ent, Terrence 152 Nygerek, Mark 23, 67, 73, 77, 80, 179 O O'Boye, Kevin 57, 179, 193 Obrad, William 180 O'Brien, Bryan 152 O'Brien, Kevin 90, 115 O'Brien, William 89, 180 O'Bryant, Leon 136 Ochalski, Matthew 67, 74, 110 O,Connell, Thomas 42, 180 O,Connor, Bryan 59, 67, 133, 136 OlConnor, Edmund 90, 126 O,Connor, joseph 104, 152 Oczkowski, Robert 75, 136 O,Dekirk, Terence 68, 152 OlDonne1l, james 136 O'Dowd, Patrick 89, 180 O'Dowd, Robert 89, 152 O'Grady, Kevin 100, 101, 180 O,Grady, Vincent 65, 152 Ohner, Gregory 28, 180 Ohner, jeflery 89, 136 Ohotzke, Kurt 98, 136 O'Keefe, john 136 OlLeary, David 180 Olenick, Richard 59, 152, 153 Oles, Dennis 152 Olewinski, Michael 136 Oliver, je rome 98, 116, 119 O'Malley, Bernard 4, 67, 69, 73, 74, 100, 180 O,Malley, Daniel 136 O'Malley, james 70, 71, 81, 121 O'Malley, Patrick 90, 126 O'Malley, Thomas 59, 73, 105, 15 O'Neill, j O'Neill, j ohn 153 oseph 153 OiNeill, Thomas 153 O'Rei11y, O'Reil1y, Michael 153 Patrick 116 Oreluk, james 180 Orlik, Robert 112 Ormond, Brian 98, 123 Ornelas, George 121 O'Rourke, james 117 O,Rourke, john 153 O'Rourke, Thomas 114 Orozco, Raymond 125 Orrico, james 153 Orth, Kenneth 153 Osewski, Dennis 136 OlShaughnessy, Edward 120 O'Shea, Daniel 180 Osoba, Alan 111 Osowski, Donald 98, 109, 114 3 Osowski, Raymond 68, 79, 95, 153 Ostrowski, Norbert 153 O,Sullivan, Edward 136 Oziminski, john 91, 136 P Pace, john 136 Pacelli, joseph 153 Pacini, Keith 120 Padgham, john 121 Pagano, Richard 111 Paglione, Vincent 153 Paha, Edmund 100, 101, 136 Pajor, joseph 34, 90, 122 Pakus, Terrence 91, 153 Palaggi, Mario 95, 153 Palcowski, Gerald 136 Palcowski, Richard 180 Paoletti, Lawrence 136 Papineau, Robert 89, 136 Pappas, john 180 Paprzyca, Mark 136 Parashis, Daniel 116 Parchem, Lawrence 153 Parello, Raymond 103, 116 Parisi, john 153 Parisi, Nick 9, 136 Parker, john 136 Partman, Steven 136 Pascente, Richard 153 Pasek. Mark 68. 153 Pasinski, Eugene 79, 136 Paski, Thomas 180 Paszczak, Robert 11, 67, 69, 1 Patanella, Anthony 153 Pater, Andrew 153 Pater, Robert 81, 153 Patrick, joseph 124 Patzin, Richard 153 Paukstys, Stephen 113 Paukstys, Vytautas 153 Paulinski, Robert 126 Pavesich, Charles 153 Pavilionis, Anthony 73, 180 Pavilionis, Thomas 109 Pavlas, Danny 136 Pavlik, Irvin 114 Pavlik, john 153 Pawlak, Bogdan 32, 181 Pazera, Carlos 121 Peake, Darryl 136 Peake, George 77, 153 Peca, james 68, 153 Pecelunas, Thomas 112 Pecoraro, james 113 Pedemonte, George 136 Pedone, Floyd 153 Pedziwiatr, Ed 181 Pellegrino, Salvatore 136 Perino, joseph 70, 71, 181 Perusich, Anthony 90, 112 Perusich, john 90, 122 Petraitis, David 153 Petraski, Richard 115 Petrauskas, james 113 Petravicius, Peter 141 Petrila, William 79, 181 Petronis, Kerry 136 Petronzio, Frank 181 Pfieffer, james 57, 177, 181 Pfeiffer, Thomas 125 Piasecki, Richard 75, 80, 136 Pickens, Terrence 181 Piekosz, Paul 103, 136 Pienta, Steven 153 Pieruccini, Glenn 136 Pietro, George 136 Pietruszka, Thomas 89, 153 Pignato, jeffrey 181 Pi srys, Victor 91, 181 Pilipauskas, Daniel 113 Pineda, Benancio 52, 103 Pinkerton, jack 126 Pinkus, Alfonse 113 Pinto, joseph 153 Pionkey, jack 116 Pitula, Robert 93, 181 Piwowarski, Donald 70, 136 Placzek, Wayne 136 Planisky, Stanley 115 Plant, Thomas 64, 137 Plastiak, Robert 124 Plecki, Robert 78, 79, 137 80 Plenys, Gediminas 67, 68, 77, 137 Plioplys, Audrius 59, 67, 68, 69, 79 80, 82, 102 Plocharczyk, David 120 Pluta, Robert 182 Pociask, Douglas 153 Podgorski, joseph 13, 32, 33, 182 198 1 Podlogar, Francis 121 Poetz, james 137 Polak, Bruce 137 Polakowski, Thomas 137 Polasek, Patrick 70, 153 Polino, Raymond 137 Polino, Richard 137 Polino, Walter 116 Popik, joseph 68, 154 Porrevecchio, james 95, 137 Porrevecchio, Michael 137 Potas, Albert 68, 77, 154 Potempa, Richard 100, 101, 182 Powalowski, joseph 109 Powell, Terence 182 Powers, Patrick E, 137 Powers, Patrick j. 137 Powley, Mark 137 Pratl, Dennis 116 Predkiewicz, john 154 Prendergast, Michael 154 Prestinario, jeffrey 36, 97, 137 Preucil, Robert 100, 111, 137 Prodan, Michael 137 Proski, Stephen 154 Prystash, William 104, 137 Przislicki, Scott 154 Przybylski, Kenneth 182 Przylucki, Edward 137 Ptacek, Rainer 154 Ptak, joseph 111 Puk, David 119 Pulito, Peter 123 Pultorak, Thomas 55, 182 Pupelis, Raymond 121 Putala, Kenneth 182 Pydynowski, Carl 154 Qualizza, james 99, 137 Quas, Leonard 137 Quinn, joseph 123 R Racine, Lawrence 44, 154 Radakovits, Kenneth 91, 154 Radejewski, Terrence 182 Radick, Anthony 137 Radivoy, Larry 154 Radonic, Cesare 137 Radtke, David 79, 183 Radziewicz, Kenneth 137 Raffanti, Paul 137 Raftery, Raymond 119 Rahlfs, Thomas 65, 67, 183, 186 Rak, Ronald 42, 183 Raman, Andrew 70, 124 Ramelli, james 137 Ramey, Barry 137 Ramonis, Vytautas 74, 183 Raske, Michael 137 Ratkovich, Drago 91, 137 Raymer, john 183 Rehout, Michael 138 Reczynski, Stephen 183 Reese, Robert 138 Regan, Daniel 154 Regan, Michael A. 109 Regan, Michael F. 42, 183 Rehacek, Robert 138 Reidy, Brendan 70, 79, 138 Reilly, john 89, 183 Reimbold, Patrick 23, 154 Reiss, joseph 183 Rekar, Gregory 125 Relstab, Robert 138 Renz, Mark 183 Restivo, joseph 118 Ricchio, Mario 108, 121 Riccio, Thomas 129, 134, 138 Rich, jeffrey 90, 109 Richards, Gene 90, 110 Richkus, Richard 77, 110 Rideau, Andre 67, 114 Riesbeck, Werner 138 Riesbeck, William 93, 154 Rigsby, Kurt 138 Riley, Michael 11, 58, 66, 69, 73, 76, 183 Riley, Patrick 138 Rios, Leonard 154 Rita, Michael 89, 154 Rizzo, john 111 Roche, Patrick 154 Rodemann, William 39, 138 Rodriguez, Henry 138 Rodriguez, Miguel 183 Roe, Thomas 68, 98, 103, 136, 138 Roehl, Eugene 154 Roehl, Richard 79, 138 Rogalla, Gary 114 Rogalski, Thomas 183 Rogan, Thomas 154 Rogers ,Michael 118 Roginic, Clifford 114 Rogowski, Danny 138 Rohrback, Edward 138 Rohrback, Daniel 115 Rojek, Christopher 22, 114 Rojo, Gilbert 138 Roman, Carlo 154 Rosales, Rojelio 70, 126 Rossowski, Wojciech 154 Roti, Anthony 138 Rozewicki, Richard 138 Rozich, Francis 138 Rozner, Frank 116, 120 Rubino, Anthony 154 Rudokas, Ronald 60, 81, 109 Rudzinski, David 138 Russel, john 124 Rutkiewicz, Thomas 154 Rutkowski, Charles 114 Ruzanski, Thomas 112 Ryan, james 26, 43, 154 Ryan, Michael 70, 138 Ryan, Patrick 126 Ryan, Robert C. 138 Ryan, Robert E. 68, 138 Ryan, Thomas 183 Rybak, joseph 91, 154 Rybicki, Richard 154 Rybka, Lawrence 13, 26, 183 Rybka, L60 70, 81, 154 Rycyzyn, Kenneth 184 Ryndak, Stanley 114 Rypka, Walter 184 Ryzner, Walter 109 Rzasa, Richard 138 Rzepka, Edward 154 Rzeszutko, Russell 70, 74, 77, 154 Rzeszuto, Thaddeus 138 S Saavedra, joaquin 138 Sabatini, David 102, 166, 184 Safka, Dennis 95, 138 Sajovic, Thomas 70, 154 Salvador, john 154 Salvador, Renzo 184 Salvatori, james 65, 76, 88, 89, 90 142, 154 Sampley, Thomas 125 Sanchez, joseph 117 Sands, Michael 125 Sapp, Robert 50, 93, 98, 138 Sarhage, Daniel 124 Sarnecki, Edward 184 Sarussi, Peter 117 Sauciunas, Francis 154 Savickas, Edward 184 Savickas, William 138 Scanlon, john 138 Scannell, Charles 89, 154 Scannell, john 70, 79, 126 Scarberry, john 125 Sceerey, joseph 125 Sceerey, Ralph 154 Scerba, joseph 109 Schabold, Robert 110 Schaefer, john 154 Scheide, james 154 Scheidt, Robert 65, 79, 89, 154 Scherner, john 118, 124 Scherner Paul 118, 119 Schleyer, Terrence 138 Schmidt, Francis 121 Schmidt, john 125 Schmidt, joseph 124 Schmitz, Dale 44, 138 Schneider, john 184 Schobert, Ronald 110 Schott, William 42, 184 Schranz, Norbert 68, 74, 77, 80, 81, 154 Schrimpl, William 65, 89, 154 Schroeder, Daniel 76, 89, 127, 138 Schroeder, joseph 138 Schroeder, Mark 116, 120 Schubert, Ronald 184 Schuberth, Robert 138 Schultz, Edward 154 Schultz, Kenneth 154 Schultz, Ronald 155 Schultz, Thomas 138 Schulz, Edward 184 Schumacher, Thomas 90, 116 Schurko, Stephen 138 Schwartz, Daniel 184 Schwenn, Willard 138 Scialabba, Vincent 184 Scorzo, joseph 117 Scott, john 125 Seaman, David 138 Sebastian, Robert 138 Sebescak, Andrew 184 Segredo, john 67, 68, 81, 138, 140 Seivert, Charles 98, 126 Semmler, William 138 Senese, Gerard 120 Sereika, Algis 74, 77, 118 Serenas, Arthur 77, 155 Sernius, Alfred 138 Sernius, Felix 184 Serritos, Manuel 138 Shannon, Frank 184 Shannon, Sanford 73, 79, 184 Sharkey, Daniel 155 Sharkey, james 116 Sharley, Stephen 103, 138 Shaughnessy, Michael 185 Shaughnessy, Terrance 120 Sheehan, Michael 50, 65, 76, 94, 185 Shelus, Stephen 41, 91, 155 Sheperis, Glenn 138 Shepherd, William 155 Shepka, Rimantas 138 Shepski, Richard 155 Shields, David 89, 185 Shields, Donald 138 Shotas, Vincent 99, 123 Shurley, Ralph 185 Siefert, Charles 90, 185 Siefert, Patrick 89, 138 Siegert, Bernard 155 Sikorski, Andrew 125 Silko, Kenneth 155 Silva, Anthon 110 Sima, RicharcP138 Simental, Raymond 138 Simon, Edward 185 Sinkenberg, William 119 Sipolt, Nicholas 122 Sirota, Steve 155 Sirota, Thomas 90, 112 Sirovatka, Kenneth 112 Sivek, Michael 138 Siwinski, Phillip 185 Skarbek, Thomas 121 Skopec, David 74, 185 Skord, Kenneth 126 Skowronski, Raymond 186 Skrobania, Edward 138 Skwarek, Ronald 9, 59, 58, 138 Sladek, Gary 59, 68, 80, 82, 155 Slanicky, Richard 138 Slas, Anthony 155 Slavicek, john 31, 60, 67, 74, 186 Slepski, Edward 186 Slepski, john 121 Slezak, Robert 138 Slezak, Walter 89, 158, 162, 186 Slifka, Carl 123 Smalara, Albert 115 Smalara, Richard 139 Smentek, Robert 123 Smith, Edward 155 Smith, Richard 117 Smoczynski, Arthur 112 Snyder, Bruce 105, 125 Sochacki, Walter 186 Sochacz, john 186 Sojka, Edward 87, 89, 93, 103, 155 Sojka, Richard 139 Sokol, john 186 Sokolowski, Daniel 186 Solava, William 139 Soprych, Adrian 59, 67, 81, 139 Soprych, Kenneth 186 Sosnowski, joseph 113 Sosnowski, Theodore 90, 113 Soto, Frank 155 Soukal, Frank 187 Sowinski, Steven 139 Spacucello, Robert 187 Spiewak, Leonard 187 Spisak, Edward 121 Sraga, Matthew 139 Stack, Victor 81, 109 Stadelmann, Charles 139 Stadnicki, Edward 155 Stahulak, Michael 156 Stanish, Charles 156 Stankevicius, Felix 99, 156 Stanley, Nicholas 139 Stanton, john 79, 113 Starr, Timothy 156 Staszcuk, james 98, 139 Staton, Ross 33, 53, 55, 79, 187 Stawowy, james 187 Stearns, james 67, 77, 139 Stec, Michael 79, 156 Stech, Donald 101, 139 Stech, David 111 Stecher, Robert 139 Stefanski, Scott 139 Stegman, Bernard 139 Steil, jack 110 Stempinski, Kenneth 139 Steurer, james 156 ' Steurer, john 70, 139 Stevenson, Ralph 52 Stiglich, Daniel 139 Stine, joseph 139 Stoelting, Thomas 156 Stremp, Kenneth 187 Strickland, Larry 95, 139 Strimel, Anthony 113 Striupas, james 187 Stronczek, Daniel 139 Stroud, john 187 Strubin, joseph 139 Strugala, Robert 109 Strugala, Stephen 139 Strugalski, Edward 139 Strumpf, james 139 Strzemp, john 156 Stuba, Alan 139 Stupay, Richard 118 Sulinckas, William 139 Sulkowski, Stanley 91, 139 Sullivan, Charles 70, 156 Sullivan, Martin 139 Sullivan, Neil 76, 90, 98, 108, 117 Sullivan, Paul 74, 77, 109 Sulskis, Andrius 5, 60, 67, 187 Suriano, jerry 90, 113 Surin, Ronald 112 Sutherland, Martin 93, 187 Sutherland, David 52 Sutherland, William 110 Sutter, john 102, 187 Sutton, Richard 125 Swacina, Donald 122, 126 Swanson, Ronald 91, 140 Swantek, William 140 Sweas, Paul 111 Sweeney, William 110 Swiatkowsk, Daniel 156 Swidergal, Gerard 126 Swidergal, james 79, 120 Swiebocki, Edward 187 Swik, Thomas 70, 118 Swintek, Theodore 67, 73, 81, 156 Swist, Stanley 187 Switalski, Richard 123 Sylvester, Robert 22, 81, 115 Synoga, jerome 187 Sypniewski, George 89, 187 Szablewski, Edmund 71, 114 Szalkowski, Gregory 188 Szarley, Ronald 140 Szarzynski, Raymond 104, 188 Szerlag, jeffrey 125 Szklarski, Edward 105, 140 Szlenk, Donald 120 W Szponder, Richard 13, 73, 80, 188 Szram, Alex 79, 98, 13-1, 140 Szudzinski, Russell 76. 142, 156 Szydlo, john 156 Szymczak, Michael 140 T Tagler, Michael 140 Tamborski, Richard 140 Tams, jeffrey 110 Tarkowski, Michael 114 Tarvainis, joseph 140 Tebo, Paul 140 Tellez, jose 122 Teresi, john 156 Terrazzino, Vincent 78, 79, 125 Thomas, james 110 Thompson, john 93, 98, 140 Thompson, joseph 115 Thompson, Roy 31, 156 Tokarczyk, Wayne 118 Tokarski, Nicholas 59, 156 Tokarz, Michael 99, 156 Tokarz, Thomas 140 Tomaskovic, Paul 140 Tomczak, Martin 140 Tomczak, Raymond 12, 66, 68, 69, 188 Tomecek, john 188 Topa, Richard 156 Tortorello, jeffrey 10, 188 Toscano, David 140 Traub, Richard 110 Tregler, William 140 Treinis, Otto 156 Trotsky,Conrad 116 Trybul, Michael 188 Trybus, Richard 156 Trzeciak, Martin 126 Tsokatos, john 140 Tucholski, Dean 140 Tuchowski, Gregory 52 Tu man, David 103, 117 Tuiy, Michael 140 Turek, Norbert 188 Tuzik, Robert 140 Tuzik, Theodore 89, 156 Tylka, Wayne 113 Tyranowski, joseph 157 Tyrcha, joseph 110 Tyro, john 140 U Umecker, james 121 Uneus, David 140 Urbanski, james 125 Urbanski, Richard 92, 93, 94, 157 Urbonas, Raymond 115 Urbonas, Vyto 157 Urnezis, Matthew 70, 113 Urzendowski, Ronald 157 V Vaci, John 118, 119 Vaci, Frank 140 Vaicikonis, john 188 Vaickus, Terrance 116 Valcarcel, joseph 112 Valenti, Michael 140 Valentine, john 140 Valenzano, Robert 67, 118 Valeo, joseph 112 Valeo, Sam 58, 67, 188 Valiulis, Henry 67, 74, 80, 157 Vallar, james 140 Valluzzi, james 140 Valluzzi, john 140 VanBeveren, Norman 140 Van Den Hende, Fredrick 61, 114 Vasko, Thomas 157 Vaughan, David 140 Vaughan, Philip 121 Vaughan Thomas 122 Veith, Henry 109 Veitkus, Daniel 70, 79, 188 Vejvoda, joel 98, 120 Velasquez, Edward 188 Veleta, Robert 81, 115 Velez, Edward 125 Velez, Gilbert 188 Venckauskas, Nicholas 100, 140 Venegas, Melesio 25, 125 Venhuizen, Gerald 188 Vertiz, Gustavo, 115 Venturelli, Peter 63, 188 Verde, james 188 Vesely, Kenneth 70, 140 VeSota, Vito 70, 157 Vicencio, Gregory 118 Villarreal, Pascua144, 121 Villiger, Eric 157 Vinci, Mark 69, 76, 92, 93, 189 Viravec, Robert 155, 157 Virva, john 157 Vismantas, Raymond 157 Vittorio, Vincent 189 Vivian, David 114 Viviano, Carmen 140 Vlainich, Michael 98, 140 Vogl, Allan 121 Volkman, Richard 20, 104, 140 Vorrier, joseph 116 Vuicic, Vincent 141 W Wachowski, Michael 67, 157 Wacker, Earl 115 Wagner, Robert 121 Wagrowski, Edmund 117 Waibel, Daniel 121 Wajda, Paul 113 Wallace, james 157 Wallace, Kenneth 102, 157 Wallace, Thomas 102, 103, 189 Wallis, Kevin 109 Walsh, Donald 141 Walsh, Edward 119 Walsh, Philip 141 Walter, Peter 141 Walters, Robert 73, 157 Walton, Frederick 86, 87, 89, 18 Ward, james 157 Ward, Richard 111 Wasilewski, joseph 141 Waxmonsky, Gary 12, 60, 66, 68 69, 73, 80, 189 Weaver, Ashley 189 Wehlus, Thomas 99, 157 Weidemiller, William 70, 157 Weinert, Michael 141 Weller, james 125 Welzen, Martin 141 Wensel, Charles 114 Werner, Gerald 123 Werner, joel 157 West, james 157 Westwood, james 117 Whalen, john 157 Wheeler, Donald 157 Wheeler, Kevin 113 White, john 141 White, Robert 141 Whynott, Kevin 110 Wiemeyer, George 141 Wiencek, Chester 89, 157 Wienke, Robert 157 Wiercioch, Larry 141 Wiese, Gary 157 Wiktor, Ronald 57, 189 Wilimczyk, Lester 113 Willt, Donald 141 9 Wilkinson, Michael 65, 86, 89, 93, 157 Willey, Richard 113 Williams, Calvin 95, 97, 141 Wilson, Lawrence 141 Wilson, Robert 100, 157 Winge, Thomas 125 Winterfeld, Clifford 141 Wiorkowski, james j. 141 Wiorkowski, Paul 157 Wisniewski, Bradford 65, 67, 73, 89, 189 Wisniewski, Michael 157 Wisniewski, Ronald 114 Witczak, Michael 157 Witryk, joseph 189 Witschorik, Charles 59, 68, 189 Wittling, james 67, 68, 73, 190 Wnek, Daniel 141 Wnek, james 67, 157 Wodzinski, George 38, 157 wojak, Bruce 157 Wojciechowski, Ronald 190 Wojcik, joseph 71, 119 Wojnarowski, Mitchell 116 Wojtczak, Dennis 141 Wojtowicz, Dennis 118 Wojtowicz, joseph 141 Wojtowicz, Raymond 112 Wojtyla, Stanley 71, 117 Wolfe, Lawrence 190 Wolfer, Lawrence 98, 103, 141 Wolowiec, joseph 141 Woltman, Richard 141 Wood, David 117 Woods, Timothy 31, 80, 157 Woolet, George 126 Wopinek, Edward 117 Wortman, Lawrence 79, 190 Wozniak, john 190 Wrezzes, Ronald 118 Wright, Edward 70, 71, 79, 141 Wrobel, Conrad 157 Wrobel, Keith 113 Wzorek, Michael 52 Wzorek, Paul 157 Yansick, Michael 141 Yavaraski, Ronald 157 Yee, Fong 157 York, Michael 141 Yurkus, john 141 Z Zaccari, joseph 141 Zahradnik, Richard 63, 67, 102, 190 Zajac, james 190 Zajicek, Martin 157 Zakroczynski, james 102, 103, 190 Zaksas, Vytautas 190 Zanardo, Darryl 191 Zarach, Ronald 26, 104, 173, 191 Zasadzinski, john 59, 68, 141 Zdanowski, Marion 123 Zdybel, Thomas 141 Zehner, joseph 141 Zeman, Charles 191 Zemaitis, Bruno 52 Zeutschel, Robert 191 Ziarko, Kenneth 157 Zielinski, Tony 103, 104, 141 Ziemba, Paul 141 Zimmer, Thomas 191 Zintak, Ronald 10, 67, 73, 80, 173, 191, 192 Znalezniak, john 141 Znalezniak, Michael 117 Znoy, Paul 118 Zoll, Chester 157 Zon, Wayne 141 Zordani, David 141 Zotti, james 65, 191 Zubrzycki, james 191 Zubrzycki, Thomas 117 Zubrzycki, Walter 80, 191 Zurek, Lawrence 125 Zvonek, H. Victor 141 Zymkie, Kirk 157 A cknowledgem en ls The theme of this yearis Cascian is co-operation, and in reality, it was co-operation that produced this book. It was made possible by everyone at St. Rita's, students and facul- ty alike. I would especially like to thank the following peo- ple for their great efforts: Mr. and Mrs. Norb Dompke of the Root Photographers, for their excellent service to the school, Mr. Len Novak, for his splendid photography, Mr. Ralph Van Dyke of American Yearbook Company, for his many helpful suggestions in the book's design and layout, Fr. La Vern Flach, O.S.A., our adviser, for his constant aids and suggestions in the yearbookis organization, and finally to the editors and the entire yearbook staff, who worked together throughout the year to produce this ,68 Cascian. Edward Kostro Editor