The Challenge 1980

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1979 to 1980 school year.

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1980

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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SIMMONS LIBRARY

CHALLENGE
9t. Joseph High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Volume 22

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Rejoice With Us As We Celebrate •••

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Activities . . . . . . . . 8
People . . . . . . . . 54
Classes . . . . . . . 122
Athletics . . . . . . 136
Groups . . . . . . . 188

• • • The Dawning Of A New Decade!
At the dawning of the 70 's, St. Joe's was nestled on the doorstep of a new
decade, which helped nurture St. Joe's into what it is today, a decade of consid erable change. There has been a change in the dress code from a narrow black
tie and dark pants for guys and the knee length blue skirts for girls . Some of the
activities have since departed, such as a bowling team, snowmobile club, and
debate team . Many of St. Joe's prestigious musicals have come and gone, such
as My Fair Lady, Hello Dolly, Mame, Pajama Game, Anything Goes, Bye Bye
Birdie, and Man of LaMancha . Yes, the past decade was a time of constant
change that caused St. Joe 's to grow and mature . We now await, with exalted
hearts and high hopes, the dawning of a new decade, the dawning of the 80 's.

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9

A Sneaky Coward Dies Twice In Fall Play

The Creative Arts department presented
" The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch " on the
15, 16, and 17 of November. The cast
included 21 members plus 45 crew person nel. The play was set in the " Old West,"
which brought out the cowboy in all the cast
and crew members . The play was based on
a town bum who had little courage to stand
up to Rackham, known to the town folks as
the "fastest gun in the West." As the story
went on, Sneaky was " reborn " and found
the courage he was lacking. Sneaky had an
unfortunate ending when Maroon, the
saloon girl, sho( him in the back. The town
rejoiced and celebrated his departure as the
audience applauded the cast, showing their
love for the show!

1. Bill Jackson tells Doc and Maroon the bad news that Sneaky Fitch is still rn
town .
2. Some of the residents of Gopher Gulch mourn over the death of their friend,
Joe Carter .
3. John Dolnik and Dave Arneson show their animal rnstrncts before a card
game.

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1. The whole cast of " Sneaky Fitch" get together for the finale.
2. Dave Padula gets ready to draw at Rackham, who took him by
surprise.
3. The tables are turned when Sneaky becomes the fastest gun in
the West, while Rackham becomes his servant.

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Cast Members

Sneaky Fitch ............... Dave Arneson
Rackham .................... Scott Se idl
Doc Burch ................... John Koker
The Singer ............... Peter Hammond
Maroon .................... Patty Juncer
Mervyn Vale .............. Greg Bernacchi
Mrs. Vale ...................... Sue Law
Reverend Blackwood . ..... . Mike Chiappetta
Mrs. Blackwood .... . ... Theresa Hammond
Sheriff Jack Oglesby ........... John Dolnik
Joe Carter .' ................. Dave Padula
Bill Jackson ............... Hugh Rafferty
Bob Wilson ...... .. ..... . Brian Brockhaus
Indians .................... Marcy Cruz
Ruth
Slama

1. Indians Marcy Cruz and Ruth Slama guard the Red Dog Saloon doors .
2. Doc Burch poses in his new suit wh ich was " donated" by Sneaky Fitch.
3 . Drunk, Sneaky Fitch displays his only time of courage before being reborn .

12

Books: You Can Never Get Enough!

On August 27, 1979, many students filed in
and out of the cafeteria to buy books for their
new year at school. Along with the purchasing
of books, students also had their l.D. pictures
taken . Students were given a chance to talk
with their new teachers and reminisce with
friends. It was a hectic but enjoyable day to
begin the year.

1. Senior Joe Falduto checks out his new math book for this year.
2. Talking to one of her new teachers about Geometry is Barb DeVuyst.
3 . Juniors stand in line to buy their new English books.

13

Mudpatch Jamboree

This year 's Sadie Hawkins assembly, with a
fairy tale theme, was held on March 4. The senior
girls presented skits and transitions dealing with
fairy tales and nursery rhymes to announce the
11 senior boys they had chosen to be Sadie Hawkins candidates. At the dance on March 7, the
band, B.F.W., provided the entertainment before
the king and runners-up were named. The school
had voted Dan Viola as king with John Huberty
and Kurt Davenport as runners-up of the Mudpatch Jamboree . The country atmosphere
allowed everyone to have a good old fashioned
time.

1. Father Steve performs a marriage for an eager couple.
2. Rich Adamson and Stacy Ficcard1 sit and discuss the evening's events and share a happy smile.
3 . Seated : Julie Smith, Steve Brunner, John Huberty, Gail Randle, Dan Viola, Carla Ruffalo, Dan Smith, Dawn Jurca, Sue Scholzen, Kurt
Davenport, Becky Schluter, Glen MacDonald Standing : Scott Antony, Sue Cyzak, Dave Padula, Laure Wendler, Julie Kopesky, Dave Arne·
son, Hugh Rafferty, Lon Marano

1. Mike, Donna, Ray and Carol pose together before get·
ting hitched.
2. A group of sophomores stop to rest before returning to
the dance floor.
3. Those who attended the dance enjoyed the music of
B.F.W., especially Tim Althus and Mona Anthony.

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1. Tinkerbell and Mother Goose, alias Julie Smith and Patty
Juncer, get the assembly under way.
2. The seven dwarves, while looking for Snow White, prepare to
announce the next Sadie Hawkins candidate
3. While following the yellow brick road, Dorothy and friends seek
out candidate number 7 .

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2

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4

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1. Cinderella ' s fairy godmother granted her wish of going to Sadie Hawkins.
2. The three " women " in a tub floated to St. Joseph to the assembly.
3 . Princess Andrea Przlomski can 't sleep because the envelope containing the next candi·
date was under her mattress.
4. The senior girls join together in the finale as Mary May sings a tribute to the senior guys.

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Take The Long
Way Home
The Homecoming festivities
started on October 12. The assem bly opened with the naming of
eleven candidates, followed by skits
put on by the senior guys and a
guest performance by the " WHO."
The first Homecoming night game
in St. Joseph history was lost to the
Catholic Memorial Crusaders by a
score of 4 1-6. Following the game,
the music of " SPANK" helped to
revive our spirits. Homecoming ' 79
will always be remembered by all
who attended .

2
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3

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1. Queen Lon Marano pauses with Dave Arneson and John Koker during her busy day.
2. The day's fun began with the parade wh ich left from St. Joseph and made its way to Anderson Field.
3. The court rad iates a feeling of happiness to warm up the cold day.

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1. The Junior float entitled " Can ' Em" grabbed first place in this year 's compet1t1on .
2. Before the chilly game, the queen and runners-up prepared to present the game ball to the
team captain .
3. Dashing Paul Capelli chauffeured Lori Marano 1n the parade .

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1. Renee and Joanne anxiously wait for the
parade to begin.
2. The J.V. cheerleaders squeeze into Hugh
Rafferty's jeep.
3 . Captain Tim Perri is presented the game
ball.

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1. " We'll kick the Crusaders" was the title of the Senior
Homecoming float.
2. Cathy Wokwicz and friend await the starting of the parade.
3. Becky shines a friendly smile at her admirers in the crowd.

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9t. Joe's Students Give 'Em The Business
"Give 'Em The Business" relayed the feeling of the
1980 variety show, which consisted of band and choir
numbers, the A&P players, the Sunshine Boys, and a
few solos. The performances were enhanced by a won derful display of lights that danced colorfully during
the various acts . Some songs were current and popular, while others were old favorites. The exhilarating
performance gave the spectators a pleasurable and
enjoyable way to relax on January 12 and 13.

1. Joselyn Davis " dims all the lights" during her singing number.
2. Sunshine Boy Dave Arneson portrays a Hawaiian vocalist.
3 . Softly strumming a solo on her guitar is Diane Brown .

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,_.

2T

...3

1. The Sunshine Boys perform one last time for their many devoted
fans.
2. Mary May and Dan Viola recreate " You Don't Bring Me Flowers"
for the St. Joe's spectators.
3. The St . Joe's band entertains the audience with their finale .

23

Memories Lie Within Small Circles

Junior ring day took place in the main audi torium on September 21 . The Mass was cele brated by Father Lazarski, who gave a very
inspiring talk on the subject of unity. After the
rings were distributed, the proud juniors and
all who participated in the ceremony were
treated to cake and punch in the school cafeteria .

1. The theme for the Mass was "Memories Lie Within Small Circles."
2. The celebrant for the day was Father Lazarski .
3 . Mr. Carbone presents Gail Sanson with her ring .

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2

....

3

....
4

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1. Matt Montermurro reads the first Scripture for the ring day celebration .
2. The formation of the choir was a sign of unity.
3. All the Junior class held hands to show togetherness .
4 . Two students display their newly acquired rings .

25

An Evening

With Daddy
The Elks Club was the scene of the 9th
annual Father Daughter Dinner Dance,
which was entitled " Thank Heaven For Daddys." On January 19, the girls and their
fathers enjoyed an appetizing dinner before
being entertained by some of the daughters . The entertainment was a reproduction
of the Academy Awards, with the head table
being designated as the Academy, and the
performers as winners in their respective
categories . After the conclusion of the
awards, the Muzzy Pillizzi Trio provided the
music and the couples danced for the
remainder of the evening . It was a memora ble evening for all who attended .

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H
Ok I

DAl>b'f.
6
~

7

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1. Masters of Ceremonies, Sue Cyzak and Katie Dolan produce the key to unlock the safe containing the envelopes .
2. Laure Wendler displays what a little, mischievous girl does on a rainy day.
3. The Kenosha Pops harmonize "Daddy's Little Girl " for their daughters.
4. The theme of the dance was proudly exhibited on the colorful banner.
5. Mary Schumacher and her father show the rest how to do it.
6. A song and dance routine was perfectly executed by Chris Reinkober and Lisa Mercado.
7. Theresa Hammond, next year's student chairman, proudly accepts a bouquet from Miss Smits.

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A Memorable Experience
Memorable days for the seniors were November 7, 8, and 9. With
the sharing of emotions and ideas, the seniors found out more about
themselves and became better acquainted with one another. Faculty
members and seniors separated into five groups, which went to vari ous locations in southern Wisconsin . Prayers, films, and discussions, along with group projects, helped the seniors enter into an
experience of Christian community that is aimed at breaking down
the barriers of communication . Retreat days ended on a note of fun
and excitement.

. ,,.,

j • ~ : ... . •

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1. Some of the girls use their free time to take a leisurely walk in the woods .
2. The Oconomowoc group posed in front of their retreat house one last time .
3. After a busy day of activities, Mike Woyan returns to his room to rest.

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1. Mark Misurell1 hits the sack with his monkey and his homework.
2. The Oconomowoc retreat house displays an air of dignity
and solitude.
3. The cool , clear lake was a nice place to go to reflect upon
the day's events.
4. Chris M1lk1e reminisces during a peaceful moment.

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An Evening Of Winter Magic
On December 26, 1979, St. Joe's held
their traditional Christmas Formal Dance in
the Elks Ballroom . "Winter Magic" consisted of a social gathering, eating, dancing
and some movies shown by Mr . Bjorn .
B.F.W. provided the music, which the couples enjoyed throughout the evening . We
have key club to thank for our wonderful
dance this year. The fun and excitement
was shared by everyone.

1. 8 .F.W. performs one of today 's top hits to start off the dancing .
2. A romantic moment is shared between Becky and Rich .
3. Couples socialize after their dinner.

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1. Two couples enjoy a fast dance.
2. A favorite song draws a crowd onto the dance floor .
3. Tim Perri and Ann Andrea sway to the soft music.
4. A delicious smorgasbord went well with the dancing.

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The 1979 Auction Stings 9t. Joseph
The 1979 Sting auction party,
held on November 3, had everyone buzzing and wishing they
could " bee " there for the fun .
The St. Joseph gym, decorated
and filled with prizes galore,
hosted the event . There. were
silent auctions, mini and maxi
auctions, and lobby games, followed by a delicious gourmet
dinner. The proceeds of this successful activity were given to the
St. Joseph tuition fund .

J

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t5 p<ir hci:d .
00

colledcd

I: .II of tbe T1JOl2Ci1
J the
.IJIU
t0 !be winner~ 'L·

Will CF

drawing and

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1. Auctioneer Roger Schmidt takes bids from the crowd for a new golf bag.
2. The merchandise for the maxi auction awaits the coming buyers.
3. Mr. and Mrs. Casey try to interest some of the spectators in their lobby game .
4. The many hours of hard work spent by many people to prepare for the auction is shown in the original decorations of the gym.
5. Mrs. Fiorini hands out last minute assignments to the students helping at the auction .
6. The volunteer helpers had a good time while working in their booths.

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Annie Cast Shoots Its Way To Success

" Annie Get Your Gun " opened Friday, March 21,
and ran for two consecutive weekends . Both cast
and crew prepared for the musical a month before hand and the success of the show proved their dedi cation. "Annie" is about a young female sharpshooter who attempts to match wits with Frank Butler. Frank is adored by every lady in town but some how Annie is the one who captures his heart. The
two shows combine, featuring Butler and Oakley as
the greatest sharpshooters around . To win Frank,
Annie leads him to believe that he is the champion
and she is only second best. Then in " alphabelitical " order, they merge their talents in a new show.

1. Sining Bull comforts Ann ie after the ceremony.
2. Being surrounded by girls isn 't uncommon for Frank Butler.
3. The crowd stands watching as Annie and Frank prove to one another that, " anything you can do I can do better."

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1. Foster makes it well known that he doesn't want anything to do with the shooting match .
2. Dolly sets the scene for the coming of Buffalo Bill .
3. Little do Annie and Frank know that they are at the start of a stormy relationship.
4. Buffalo Bill comes to town to tell the people of his traveling show.

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-

1. Annie is initiated into the Sioux tribe.
2. The snake dance captures the audience's attention .
3 . The children beg Annie to sing them a song as they prepare to go to sleep.
4. Little Jake gives Annie her reading lesson.

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....3
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,

Annie Oakley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
............ ......... .
Theresa Hammond
Frank Butler . .
. ......... .... ......... ........................... ........ ..... •
Scott Seidl
. ... .. . . . . ............... .... .. . . . .. . ...................... . .. . .... .. John Koker
Buffalo Bill . . . . . .
Charlie Davenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . Dave Arneson
Dolly Tate. . . .
... . .... .... ..... ...... .... ..... ... .. .. ....... .. .. ... .... .. ..•....
. . . .. Mary May
Chief Sitting Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Aldo Madrigrano
Iron Tail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
......... ....................... .....
. . . . . . . . . . . . ... Dan Smith
Foster Wilson ................ . .. . . .. ........ . . . . . ... .. ........... ... . . ... ... ... . ........... Greg Bernacchi

1. Annie and her friends enjoy the sun in the morning and the moon at night.
2. Sylvia decides to go and wait for Frank outside by the romantic water fountain.
3. Iron Tail begins the Indian ceremony.

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Forty-Six Demonstrate Outstanding
Leadership
On May 8 the auditorium was the scene of the 1980
National Honor Society induction. Sophomores, juniors and
seniors who qualified for the group heard speeches by the
four officers - Carol Gryczkowski, Scott Seidl, Caroline Savaglio, and Nancy Hamilton, guest speaker Mr. Snyder, and
principal Mr. Carbone before being inducted. Following the
ceremony, the members and their parents had desserts provided by the old members. It was a proud night for all.

1 . Guest speaker Mr. Dale Snyder talks about motivation to the
National Honor Society members.
2. After the ceremony everyone enjoyed the food donated by the old
members.
3 . Mr. Carbone congratulates Debbie Becker as he presents her the
membership card .
4. President Carol Gryczkowski spoke to the audience about
leadership.

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Seniors And Seniority Baffle It Out!
On March 26 the annual basketball game
between the senior members of the football
team and the male teachers of St. Joseph took
place in the St. Joseph gym. The game was a
hard-fought one with the lead changing hands
many times, but the seniors finally overcame
the teachers, took charge and won the battle,
46-41 . Steve Brunner and Roger Wojtak led
the scoring attack for the victorious team
under coaches Mark Naidicz and Chris Milkie.
The teachers played a well -rounded game that
the entire student body enjoyed.

1. Gary Wade takes a tough shot over the towering Mr. Snyder.
2 . Mr . Powers gets a shot off despite Mike Woyan ' s tough
defense.
3. Mr. Andacht displays the perfect form as Danny Viola, Joe Fal·
duto, and Mike Woyan watch .

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Lights: A Moonlit Evening

On May 10th, in a starry auditorium, St.
Joe's held its 1980 Prom. The night's activities began with a Mass in the chapel. Then
everyone danced to the music of Dattilio,
followed by the most important part of the
night - Promenade. Afterwards the movie
"What's Up, Doc?" was shown in the auditorium and a small buffet was served. Alumnus Steve Casey then spun records for
dancing well into the morning.

1. Under the stars, couples dance to the music of Dattilio.
2. LEFT TO RIGHT: 4th runner-up: Gary Stella and Jinine Blasi, 2nd run ner-up: Jim Riley and Paula Kinsey, King and Queen : Gene Speca and
Ann Althaus, 1st runner-up: Matt Montemurro and Gail Sanson, 3rd runner-up: Mark Wadina and Lisa Marsolek.
3. A friendly group gather at the fountain to socialize .

1. Reigning as the 1980 Junior King and Queen are Gene Speca and Ann Althaus who have the special honor of taking the throne this
year.
2. Twosomes gather for a quick picture between socializing .
3. For the most important part of the evening, ecstatic couples line up for the promenade.

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A Week Set Aside For The Arts
Creative arts week took place on May 15-20.
It included a display of senior art work, a production of ''The Effects of Gamma Rays on
Man in the Moon Marigolds," and a spring
concert. The paintings and other exhibits were
arranged in the main lobby so that everyone
could witness the students' talents. There was
a wide variety of art work that took in painting,
drawing, macrame and many other eye-capturing abilities. "Gamma Rays " had a cast of
five girls who performed with excellence. The
play was centered around present day living in
a broken, troubled home. The cast and crew
spent numerous hours on the play and it
showed in their performance. To close the
week, our annual spring concert was held in
the main auditorium. The musical talents were
once again shown to all those who appreciate
the great talents that SJHS has to provide.

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1. Audrey Fliess entered this beautiful quilling of a peacock in the 1980 art show.
2. A variety of paintings were arranged for the display.
3. Ruth and Beatrice enjoy a cigarette before going about their daily activities .
4. Tillie makes her presentation to the school.
5. Janice takes full advantage of her moment in the spotlight.
6. Nanny waits patiently for her hair to be done.

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Seniors Recall The Way They Were
Tuesday, May 27, at the Italian American
Club was the last time the class of 1980
gathered together before graduation. The
fun -filled evening began with a tantalizing
dinner of salads, chicken and cake. When
everyone had finished their dinner, Mike
Pawloski and Bob Flatley entertained the
group with the presentation of various
awards to some of their classmates. Some
of the awards were entitled Biggest
Brownie, Best Legs, Most Likely To Succeed, and Class Clown. Following the
awards, the band provided the dancing
music for the seniors on the final night
together. The finale of their St. Joe's years
ended about 12:30, as the class of '80
made their last evening together the best.

1. Dale Ellison leads the mob of hungry seniors in the line for
dinner.
2. During the awards ceremony, Sara Bong was voted the
Most Likely To Succeed .
3. Carol and Jim wore off their dinner dancing to the bea t.

1. This table of seniors finished off the tasty dinner in no time.
2. Kathy Fiorini and Lori Reindl take time out from the dance
floor to pose.
3. Mike Werner, a little embarrassed, received the award entitled
" Biggest Boozer."
4. The head table consisting of class officers, class moderators,
and administration enjoy the delicious meal.

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An Era Ends With The Class Of '80
May 28 was the evening for the commencement of the class of '80. The long-awaited event
began with a mass in the auditorium for the graduates and their families, which included appropriate songs ·and beautiful solos, visiting priests
from Kenosha parishes, a slide presentation looking at the last four years, and a banner that
watched over the entire scene. Following mass,
the graduates adjusted their caps and gowns
while the families proceeded to the gym where
the rest of the ceremony was to occur. Before the
diplomas were handed out by Mr. Carbone,
inspiring words were heard from the valedictorians and Father Art Heinze, guest speaker for the
evening. Once the diplomas were distributed,
Laure Wendler received the Outstanding Student
Award, second generation medals were presented and Mark Naidicz proudly accepted the
Dominic and Ameilia Tirabassi Award. Finally, to
the happiness and exhuberance of the graduates, Mr. Carbone declared the class of '80 graduated.

1. Mary Schumacher proudly accepts her long-awaited diploma.
2. The second generation graduates, Bob Knapp, Linda Rosenbaum,
and Dave Padula, received medals from their moms.
3 . Father Art Heinze, guest speaker gave the graduates words of wisdom and motivation .

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...3

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1. A group of anxious seniors pose
before lining up.
2. Jean Jurkoska makes some last·
minute adjustments.
3. Proudly accepting the Dominic and
Amelia Tirabassi Award is Mark Naid·
icz.
4. The four valedictorians, Mr. Tiber,
Father Art, and Mr. Carbone atten·
:ively listen to the welcome of Mr.
=>adula .

47

Liturgies Strengthen A Christian Atmosphere
Liturgies, an important aspect of St.
Joseph High School, allowed the entire
school to gather together and celebrate
together. Many students were able to
participate in the celebrations as servers,
narrators, singers, petition readers, and
offertory presenters. Many times priests
from Kenosha's local parishes also came
and joined in the celebration of the
Eucharist. Some of the special liturgies
this year include Father Steve's first
Mass as a priest, the Christmas Mass
where Anne Burnett was chosen from a
random drawing and won a gigantic
stocking, and the celebration of the
feastday of St . Joseph, this school's
patron saint.

1. Chaplain Father Lazarski performs the consecration at the
Thanksgiving Mass.
2. Father Lazarski and Father Mel listen as Father Steve
invites everyone to partake in communion .
3. Mrs. Pignotti and Mrs. Johnson present the stocking to the
winner, Anne Burnett, at the Christmas Mass.

48

An Enjoyable Breakfast Together
On May 4, the boys got a chance to take
their mothers out for breakfast courtesy of
the Women's Athletic Association. Following the Mass in the auditorium by Father
Mel, the boys and their moms moved to the
cafeteria for a delicious breakfast of pancakes, ham, scrambled eggs and coffee
cake. Skits performed by Steve Brunner,
John Moyer, Dave Bennett, John Koker,
Dave Arneson, Scott Seidl and Hugh Rafferty also added to the fun. The beautiful
Mass, tasty brunch, and hilarious entertainment made that Sunday something special.

1. John Dolnik and his mother enjoy the delicious pan·
cake breakfast together.
2. The cheerful atmosphere and tasty breakfast added
to this special morning.
3. Speaking for all sons, Hugh Rafferty tells the moth·
ers how special they are.
4. Mrs. Schend and Chris converse before the meal.

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St. Joe's ...

50

On Jan. 30 Freshmen Were The "Main Event"
With a new name, new format, and a second
chance, the "Freshman Main Event" became
a big success. The fun-filled evening began at
6:30 when the freshmen split up into groups
and prepared and acted out skits pertaining to
the theme of school spirit for their classmates.
Following the skits, St. Joe's own band " Blitz "
provided the entertainment as the freshmen
danced the night away. There were snacks and
a raffle provided by NHS, sponsor of the activity, and fun galore, making January 30 a memorable night for all the freshmen .

2
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1. Jayne, Kenny, and Amy show their cheerleading ability during
their skit.
2. Jayne, Pam, Sandy and Mario take a breather from the dance
floor .
3 . Robby and Paul have just returned from their Hawaiian honeymoon as Sheila tells their story to the audience.
4. Chris is excited and can hardly wait for his wedding ceremony
to begin.

51

Freshman Picnic: A Time To Get Acquainted

The freshmen got to meet
their fellow classmates and
some seniors after their first
day of school at the annual
freshman picnic . The fun
began with a quick lunch and
was followed by some relay
races, an obstacle course, the
building of human pyramids,
and the popular water fights.
The sunny weather, the confines of Lincoln Park, and the
help of the Big Buddies, who
sponsored the event, filled
August 28 with great fun and
many memories.

52

1. A group of eager freshmen watch their classmates participate in the games.
2. The pile of shoes was at1acked by a herd of freshmen trying to locate their footwear.
3. Get1ing dressed in old clothes, as displayed by Paul Seidl, was the fun part of the obstacle course.
4. Diane Brown , after dressing in old clothes, tnes to overcome the next obstacle.
5. While waiting for the games to begin, the freshmen exhibit spirit and togetherness.
6. Twins Kelly and Stacy lead the pack for the finish line in the three-legged race .

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55

Administration

There were many new faces this
year. The administration also saw
some new faces when Mr. Carbone
became Principal. And Mr. Tiber
became Vice-Principal. Together
they worked hard to solve problems
and organize schedules.

1

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1. Mr. Robert Carbone - Principal.
2. Mr. Thomas Tiber - Vice Principal.
3. Mr. Carbone assists Scott Seidl with a very important announcement.

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Serves With A Smile

3

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4
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1. Sr. Celine Stein - Pace 16, Counselor, Field Experience.
2. Sr. Elaine Braunger - Career Resource Person .
3. Ms. Pat Deremer - Pace 34, Counselor, Field Experience.
4. Mike Woyan and Sr. Celine Stein discuss future plans for college .

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Office Personnel Solve Problems Daily
Performing such necessary tasks as
answering the phones, taking attendance,
keeping track of schedules, and making
announcements is the work of the office
personnel. The busy office staff always has
time to answer questions and solve problems. Mrs. Karnes promotes good public
relations while Mr. Harvey keeps the busi ness affairs running smoothly. The work of
these people keeps St. Joseph organized .

1

...

2
~

...3

58

1. Mr. Harvey, Business Manager
2. Mrs. Werner, Office Manager
3 . Mrs. Olson, Accounts Receivable Clerk
4. Mrs. Karnes, Development Director
5. Miss Stolfi, Secretary
6. Mrs . Hughes, Office Manager

59

Teachers Display
Teaching Skills

1
~

1. Mrs. Joyce Law -

Pace 17, Math Topics, Geometry, Algebra,
Moderator of Big Buddies.
2. Mr. Richard Thompson - Pace 36, Librarian, Moderator of
Media Aides.
3. Mr. Chris Andacht - Pace 1, Economics, World History, Track
Coach, Freshmen Football Coach, Sr. Class Advisor.

60

1. Mr. Daniel Cubrilo -

Pace 3, Eng. II, Eng . Ill, Eng. IV, Golf Coach, Basketball Coach .

2. Sr. Madeleva Metten - Pace 22, Eng. - Freshmen, Ticket taker for girls sports, Coordinator of Summer European Culture Trips.
3. Mrs. Linda Sebetic - Pace 4, Reading for .Pleasure, Power Reading, Developmental Rdg ., Sr. Language Skills.
4. Mrs. Jean Hubbard - Pace 6, Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Ski Club, Key Club, Soph. Class, Wrestling Cheerleader, Girl 's Tennis
Coach.

61

62

1. Miss Linda Kapusta - Pace 2, Shorthand I, Acctg. II, Personal
Typing, Typing I, Frosh JV, and Varsity, Cheerleading Moderators.
2 . Mrs. Michelle Snyder - Marriage and Family.
3. Mr. Gerald Hoffman - Pace 19, Band, Choir, Independent Study,
Pep Band, Variety Show, Musical.
4. Miss Pam Bauman - Pace 32, Algebra, Geometry, Applied Math,
Junior Class Co-Moderator.
5. Sr. Virginia Handrup- Pace 19, English, Psychology.
6 . Father Steve Avella - Religion, U.S. History.
7. Sr. Honora Stacy- Pace 30, Basic Drawing, Ceramics, Commercial
Art, Textiles, Studio Painting, Ind. Study, Art Club.

6

....

7

....

63

7T

1. Miss Marion Schmitt - Pace 29, Religion I and II.
2. Miss Donna Smits - Pace 27, Health, P.E. for Jr. Worn·
en ' s Athletic Assoc ., Girls ' Athletic Coordinator, FatherDaughter Dinner Dance Faculty Chairman .
3. Mr. Frank Matrise - Pace 35, Freshmen and Jr. P.E.
Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach, Moderator of St.
Joseph Men's Athletic Assoc.
4. Miss Jane Reinartz - Pace 7, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Girl's J.V. Basketball Coach, Freshmen Class Moderator.
5. Mrs. Rita Kauffman - Pace 33, French I, II, Ill, English Ill,
Senior Class Co-Moderator, French Club Moderator.
6. Sister Cecilia Hubec - Page 14, Algebra I, Math Ill, Math
IV, Department Chairperson Alumni Assoc.
7. Mrs. Leda Holt - Pace 13, Spanish I and II, Foreign Language Chairperson.

65

3

....

4

....

66

5
~

6

....

7"

1. Mr. Kenn Miller - Pace 12, Acting and Performance, Intro. to
Theater, Speech, English II, Interpersonal Communication, Fall
Play - The Life and Death of Sneaky Fitch, Musical - Annie Get
Your Gun, Spring Play - The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In·
the-Moon Marigolds - Director, Designer and Stage Crew.
2. Mr. Robert Karnes - Pace 15, Algebra I, Math Topics, Basic
Drafting, Architecture, Boys' Varsity Tennis Coach.
3 . Miss Nora Ferm - Pace 8, English I, Advanced Writing, Liter·
ature of the Western World, National Honor Society.
4 . Sr. Marion Hasenberg - Pace 10, U.S. History, 613 and 632 .
5. Mrs. Sonia Powers - Basic Drawing, Yearbook Advisor.
6. Father Melvin Michalski - Pace 23, Marriage and Family,
Christian Worship and Religion of the World, Religion Dept. Coor·
dinator of Senior Retreat.
7. Sr. Dominic Mcllvaney - Pace 21, English Resource Center.

67

1

...

2

....

...3
4

....

1. Father Marvin larzarski - Pace 18, Freshmen and Junior Religion, Chaplain, Liturgies, Daily Mass, Religious Guidance.
2. Mr. Michael Marx - Pace 20, Freshmen and Sophomore English, "J" Club, Assistant Track Coach, Cross Country Coach, Moderator
Sophomore Class.
3 . Mrs. Carrie Randle - Pace 25, Accounting I, Shorthand II, Typing II, Office Practice, Business Law.
4 . Mr. Gerald Powers - Pace 24, Journalism, Juniors English, Seniors English, Chess Club, Newspaper.

68

1. Mrs. Mildred Murphy - Pace 5, Clothing I, II, Survey of Home Ee ., Housing and Interiors, Freshmen Class Moderators.
2. Mr. Mark Huettner - Pace 11, Marriage and Family, Intro. to Sociology, Contemporary Social Issues, and Anthropology, Junior Class
Moderator, Faculty Advisor for Senior Retreat, Coordinator of Ticket Sale for Boy's Varsity Basketball and Musical.
3. Mr. Dale Snyder - Pace 28, Chemistry, Physics, Science Topics, Department Head Science, Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, " J" Club,
Intramural Environmental Club, Pace Committee, North Central Steering Committee.
4. Mrs. Jean Lee - Pace 31 , Biology, Student Council Moderator.

69

Good Food And
Good Service
Not many people realize how hard it is to
keep a school like St. Joe's running smoothly.
Did you ever try to feed 800 students and
teachers something different every day? This
is the tough job of the kitchen and maintenance staff who work hard to keep the kitchen
and building in shape.

1. Gino Tateo - Maintenance.
2. KITCHEN STAFF - Mrs. Marilyn Pignotti, Mrs. Irene Dona is,
Mrs . Alma Ritchie, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Florence
Schroeder.
3. Paulette Gaddy - Maintenance.

70

School Board
The Board of Trustees elected Dr. John Regner as
president this year. The board consists of 16 mem·
bers most of which were elected by the existing
board . The members meet monthly to make all
major decisions concerning the financial operation
of the school. The major duties of the members
include maintaining a quality faculty, updating the
curriculum and increasing effective public relations
with the community.

1. Dr. Crewe and Mr. Harvey look over the latest issue brought to the board .
2. Mrs. Karnes leafs through a handout while others think of their final decisions.
3. STANDING: Mr. Carbone, Mr. Warosh, Mr. Brumm, Dr. Crewe, Mr. Naidicz, Mr. Harvey, acting Treasurer, SITTING : Dr. John Regner,
President, Sister Mary Vanny, Secretary, Mrs. Althaus, Mrs. Fossland, Mr. Padula, Vice· President, MISSING: Mr. Landa, Mr. Fuhrman, Fr.
O'Connor, Mr. Perri, Mr. Huberty.

71

Highlights Of The Year

The cafeteria got new chairs ... Mr. Tiber became
vice principal ... we welcomed nine new teachers ...
the Challenger acquired a new name and put out 15
issues ... the school schedule changed from mods to
periods ... a select group of St. Joe's students was
chosen to see the Pope . . . Brother Steve became
Father Steve ... Blitz rocked us many times ... Key
Club joined the group of St. Joe's organizations ...
AKKA became a legend in its own time . .. Chris
Damask went to the M.S. finals ... Patty Werner participated in the Handicap Olympics . . . Honor Society
acquired 46 new students . .. Sara Bong and Chris
Arentz received National Merit Scholarships ...
Theresa Hammond, Gary Stella, Peter Brumm and
Kathy Kueny went to Badger State .. . Brian Miller,
Dave Padula, Ted Werner, and Karen Bahr were St.
Joe's Valedictorians.

1

....

72

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisors

Ted Werner
Toby Thomas
Ellen DeCono
Marianne Madrigrano
Mr. Andacht
Mrs. Kauffman

73

74

Being a senior means hard work and dedication
such as being in the award-winning musicals. Being a
senior means perfection and practice as the members
of AKKA and BLITZ know . Being a senior means
involvement and enjoyment such as dancing through
the night.

75

Being a senior takes participation
and determination as does being
on any St. Joe's sports team. And
finally, being a senior means
togetherness and comraderie,
which was brought out during the
many assemblies and liturgies.

76

. ~utmost important
.
nif1es the finale t
, being a senior at St J
.
years.
o a memorable and enl"1g h. tening
osephfour
s1g-

77

Deborah Anderson

Susa A derso

Christi Arentz

James Beaumier

78

a

David Bennett

Jim Bilotti

Kathleen Bambrough

Raymond Blaxill

Steven Brunner

Michael Chiappetta

Shelly Christensen

Marlene Collins

Teena Covelli

Aaron Crain

79

Marcelline Cruz

Donald Curtiss

Kathleen Dolan

Dale Ellison

Judith England

80

Rhonda Evans

Jim Dowse

Joseph Falduto

Kathy Farfalla

Osvaldo Fernandez

Kathleen Fiorini

Carol Gryczkowsk1

Patricia Guido

Nancy Hamilton

Mark Hammond

Steve Heinzen

81

Joseph Herr

John Huberty

Vincent Janovicz

Patricia J uncer

Dawn Jurca

Cindy Jurik

Jean Jurkoska

Kris Kielp1nski

82

Sandy Houghton

Kurtis Kittel

James Killian

James King

J nn

Ii n

Robert Knapp

John Koker

Scott Kotten

Janice Kratowicz

John Kotz

Mary Kreuser

Renee LaPrade

Theresa Lathrop

Nadine Laurent

Sue Law

83

David Lendman

John Lippert

Diana Looney

Michael Mantuano

Michelle Marion

Mark Matoska

Mary May

Lori Marano

Anne Matoska

Laura McManaman

Lisa Mercado

Brian Miller

Caryn Minkowski

Mark Missurelli

Mark

David Padula

Rosalyn Parks

Michael Pawloski

aidicz

Tia Pearson

85

Tim Perri

Joan Platt

Kathleen Pohlman

Renee Popko

Carole Proko

Sherry Pruitt

Andrea Przlomski

Joan Pulera

Hugh Ratte
---~

David Rasch

86

Russell Regnery

Lori Reindl

Christine Reinkober

Anna Roders

Tim Ronzia

PaulRzonca

Scott Salituro

Joel Santos

87

Becky Schluter

Lisa Sebben

88

Scott Seidl

Sue Scholzen

Marla Schroeder

Michael Shodis

Beth Skipper

John Smessaert

Dan Smith

Paul Spehar

Kurt Spieker

Renee Stevenson

Lori Teunas

Toby Thomas

89

Pat Trecroci

Mark Vidas

Danny Viola

Gary Wade

Laure Wendler

/

Ted Werner

90

Roger Wojtak

MikeWoyan

William Wuolo

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor

92

Gary Stella
Margaret Hanlon
Michelle Priddis
Shelly Principe
Mr. Huettner

93

Steven Acerb1
Cathy Aiello
Mary Alderson
Jackie Allie
Ann Althaus

Vernon Anderson
Ann Andrea
Gina Angelic1
Gregg Anthony
Daniel Barnes

Michelle Barsuli
Charles Baubonis
Michael Beard

Blaise Beaulier
Gregg Bernacchi
Carolyn Bianco

Jinina Blasi
Luann Brown
Peter Brumm

Anne Burnett
Mary Burhani

J-

Kelly Callahan
John Cantwell
Alexander Capelli
Nancy Chianelli
Kevin Chiappetta

Ann Christensen
Jeff Cibrario

Michael Claeys
Beth Crucianelli

Carol
Cunningham
Daniel Curtiss
Christine
Damask

Joselyn Davis
Christine
De Angel is
Debra Devuyst

Michael Delee
Dale Doerr
John Dolnik
Adrianne Duncan
Tracy Egeness

95

Doug Eisenhauer
Judy Ellis

Craig Erickson
Ellen Ferwerda

Theresa Fishback
Donna Fliess

Keith Flynn
Andrea Francois
Carla Gentile
Roxanne Gentile
Mark Gingerelli

Chris Greco

Paul Grochowski

96

Jon Hackbarth
Theresa Hammond
Margaret Hanlon
Gina Hardy
Todd Haubrich

James Hawbaker
Michael Heenan
Leeann Hefner

Patrick Hegewald
John Hein1sch
Michael Herzog

David Hlavka
Michael Holzer
William Huberty

Bobby Hurst
Todd Janov1cz
Karyne Jensen
Kimberly Johnson
Judith Jones

Jamie Kaiser
Jeffrey Kehl
Paula Kinsey
Lynne Kliebenste1n
Robert Klofenstine

David Kotowski
Mary Kotz
Kathryn Kueny
Michael Kuttel
Theresa LaMacchia

97

Jane Lamb
Ronald Larson
Mark LaSota
Marjorie Law
Patricia Lindgren

Dwayne Linstroth
Keith Loef
Thomas Loewen
Aldo Madrigrano
John Majerko

Beth Marano
Lisa Marsolek

Tina Martinelli
Dana Martino

Joel Marquardt
Michael Mayer

Kevin McTernan
Cindy Mentink

Leila Mercado
Thomas Mercier
Kathy Mich
Thomas Mich
Angela Miller

98

Mathias Montemurro
John Morelli

John Moyer
Mark Moyes

Danna Muetze
Stephen Muth
Dale Myer
Julie Nagode
James Naumowich

Barbara Nelson
Michael Nelson
Tricia Neumann
Trent Pavel a
Pamela Perri

Kristi Placzkowski
Michelle Priddis

Lori Prill
Shelly Principe

Christine Pulera
Lora Putrow

99

Steve Radtke
Deborah Rasmussen
Lynn Raymond
Jean Renzulli
Gerald Reyna

James Riley
Cerise Risvold
Joseph Roach
Debra Rosenbaum
Patrick Ryan

Gail Sanso[l
Robert Santelli
Bruce Schenk
George Schwartz
Steve Sepanski

Kimberly Schlenker
John Schmitz
David Sheen
Ronald Shefchik
Ann Shipman

Julia Smessart
David Soens

Charles Soule
Dawn Spadaro

100

Gene Speca
Kathy Sp1egelhoff
Nancy Stanly
Anita Stefani
Jim Stell

Gary Stella
Terri Stummer

Paul Thomas
Todd Tirabassi

Kristine Trecroci
Christi Truskowski

George Venci
Jenifer Vignieri
Fredrick Vines
Yvette Vinson
Mark Wadina

Jim Ward
Karen Werner
David White
Laura Woodbury
Pamela Woodbury

Scott Young
MISSING : Robert Brownlee, Kerin Comgall, Peter Klein.

101

s
0
0
0
R
E
s
102

I

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor

TomAmbro
Patty Werner
Gina Capelli
Stacy Alfano
(not pictured)
Mrs. Hubbard

103

Stacy Alfano
Thomas Ambro
Kathleen Andersen
Maria Angelict
Daniel Bahr

Robert Bahr
Ktm Bailey
Rosann Barb1er1
Debra Barth
Joseph Baubonts

Maury Beaulter
Louise Beaumier

Allan Becker
Debra Becker

Thomas Belotti
Jack Bianchi

Karen Bianchi
Frank Bilotto
Tina Blast
Gatl Bonof1gl10
Edwinna Borland

Ltsa Boynew1cz
John Buc1n1
Dawn Buckson
Rachel Budowle
Kelly Cain

104

William Cantwell
Regina Capelli
Scott Carney
Sherri Carrison
John Carroll

Beth Casey
Andrea Castelli
Allan Castelli
Scott Cauthen
David Chatmen

Roberta Connally
Rick Covelli
Donna Crucianelli
Joseph Cruz
Suzanne Cullen

Cindy Dailey
Terry Davis

,.

105

Katherine DeAngel1s
PaulDesris
Barb DeVuyst
Anna D1Cello
Ronald Doerflinger

Ten Dolan
Nancy Dunn
Leo Esparza
Jerry Fani
David Fiorini

Margret Fishback
Brenda Fleming
John Francois
Julie Furno
M1chaelene Galvin

Marianne Gebhart
Maria Gentile

Anna Geyso
Greg G1llesp1e

Dana Gosselin
Laurie Greco

Sue Grochowski
Michelle Gross

106

Joseph Gyurina
Peter Hammond

Tim Hannum
George Hanlon

Deanna Hardin
Mary Heinzen

Brian Heiser
Lisa Hellen
Patrick Hernandez
John Hess
Robert Houghton

Patricia Hubbard
Roland lwen
Jeri Jackson
James Jaraczewski
Jenni Jensen

Michael Johnson
Carrie Jurvis

Anne King
Patty Kloster

107

Julie Kopesky
James Kratowicz

Theresa Kreuser
Jean Krueger

Sharon Kruk
Edward Kubicki

Charles Laurent
Mary Leipzeg
Mary Lendman
Gary Lento
Jeanne Loewen

Daria Madrigrano
Susan Marion
Scott Martin
Vickie Martin
Linda Matoska

John Matteucci
Kevin Mayhew
Lavonne Michaud
Ruth Miller
Casimir Mleczko

Linda Moyer
Donnd Mueller
Dawn Muetze
Daniel Naidicz
David Neu

108

John Newman
Tina Niesen
Margaret Nordlund
John Onan
Robert Onan

Jeffrey Otto
Veronica Palomo
Dave Pawloski
James Perri
Michael Perri

Kimberly Peters
Mary Pilger
Donna Pillizzi
Diana Pofahl
Theresa Rasmussen

Charles Reeves
Joanne Rignery

Steve Reinkober
Dave Richards

Monica Riesselmann
Frank Rizzo

Debra Robillard
Marisa Rosen

109

Richard Rosenbaum
Marybeth Rozanas
Genna Ruffalo
Diane Rconca
Timothy Saarnio

Fred Santelli
Steve Schafer
Martha Schall
Randy Schend
Patricia Schroeder

Terri Schuch
Janette Schwander
Mary Seibert
Thomas Sepanski
Walter Skipper

Ruth Slama
James Smessaert
James Smith
Cindy Soens
Steve Soens

110

Mary Stell
Kim Strangberg
Michael Tomasi
Anne Torcaso
Leslie Trainer

Richard Tunkieicz
Joan Tyson
Jennifer Vallin
Paula Van Den Hurk
Paul Wadina

Carolyn Watring
Eileen Watring

Ronald Weber
John Weiser

Patricia Werner
Donna Wilson

Catherine Wokwicz
Kathy Wolf

Roger Yule
Jeffery Zimmermann
Edward Zinger
Roxann Zocch1
Joseph Zuiker

111

F
E
s
E

President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Advisor

112

Joe Nelson
Todd Kehl
Colleen Connoll~
Mary Matteucci
Miss Reinartz

113

Richard Adamson
Maribeth Aiello
Diane Ambruso
Corbett Anderson
Thomas Anderson

James Angelici
John Angelici
Mona Antony
Pat Apanasew1cz
Robert Ashmus

Alex Axotis
Robert Baker

Vitoldas Balciunas
Jeffrey Barber

Thomas Barden
John Barnhill
Joseph Barsuli
Christine Barth
Bradley Basten

Jeffrey Beard
Carla Betlegante
Kathleen Beykirch
Roseanne Bieber
Nancy Biehn

114

Karen Be1lew1cz
Joseph Bill
Dawn Blanchard
Sandy Bonn
Susan Bonn

Leslee Boynewicz
James Bradshaw
Dale Brennan
Diane Brown
Diana Buckson

Marijo Bukantis
John Burhani
Beth Burnet1
Theresa Busch
Kim Butera

Tim Butera
Katie Callahan
MaryCambio
Paul Cantwill
Richard Capponi

Craig Carlson
Darryl Carr
Josephine Chianello
Sheila Chiappet1a
John Christensen

David Christman
Brian Cole
Elizabeth Conforti
Colleen Connelly
Monica Covelli

Patrica Curtiss
Karn Czarnecki
Howard Damask
Rosemary DeAngelis
Larry Dejno

115

Albert Dicastri
Peggy Dolan
Keith Dumesic
John Dunn
Maureen Dwyer

Robert Engelhardt
Susan Engelmann
James Esparza
Katherine Ferwerda
Kelly Ficcardi

Stacy Ficcardi
Kevin Fleming
John Funk
Joseph Gabron
Robert Gavin

Kathleen Gehring
KathyGeyso
Al Gladney
Anne Gram
Tim Gratkowski

James Gregory
Joann Haduch
Carlice Halmo
Elizabeth Hanlon
Matthew Harmon

Mark Hasenberg
Tom Hansen

Alan Hayes
Amy Heck

116

Randy Henry
Virginia Herr
Belinda Hickey
Susan Houghton
Roxanne Hubatch

Mary Hunt
Rodger lsetts

Ronald lwen
Jennifer Jarvey

Julie Johnson
James Jones
Thomas Jones
Barbara Jurik
Jill Kaiser

Todd Kehl
Donald Kisilewski
Terry Klein
Bill Koens
Jeffery Kordus

Patty Kruk
Andrew Kuffel
Patrick Kuhn
Renee Lafond
Mike LaMacchia

Kevin Larson
Chris Laurin
Bill Law
Joan Lawler
Susan Leipzig

117

Lisa Lento
Katherine Loewen
Mario Lopez
Arlene Lu
Rich Lundgren

Sean MacDonald
Thomas Mader

Susan Madrigrano
Maria Marano

Lynda Matelski
Michael Matoska

JI

Pamela Matrisch
Mary Matteucci
Mary Mcclafferty
Debra Mecozzi
Jim Mentink

Philip Mercado
Joan Michelli
Jane Migliano
Jeffery Milkie
Sandra Miller

Jane Missurelli
Mark Moll
Threresa Morrill
Mark Morrissey
Scott Moyes

118

Kathleen Murphy
Joseph Nelson
Sandra Nelson
Thomas Nelson
Karen Neofotistos

Robert Niccolai
Anne Niebrzydowska
Bridget O' Malley
Johnny Osborn
Julie Oster

Alan Pangelinan
Janelle Parsons
Keith Pearson
Kathleen Pietluck
Carla Polencheck

Gail Proko

Christine Przlomski

Teresa Pulera
Teresa Randle
Kelvin Rayner
Joseph Reeves
Christoper Remington

Carrie Richards
Susan Richer
Tom Riley
Angela Robiecki

119

Mathew Rosen
Cheryl Rosenbaum
John Rozanas
Paul Ruleford
Brian Ruffalo

Lynda Ruffalo
Sam Ruffalo
Ted Saarnio
Jayne Sanson
Ken Santelli

Christine Santoni
Benny Savaglio
Barb Scarbalis
Joann Schaar
Chris Schend

Carol Schmidt
Sue Schwartz
Thomas Sebastian
Debbie Seibert
Paul Seidl

Terra Sellman

Ann Sepansk1

Paul Serdar

120

Karen Shodis
David Shore

Jeff Smith
Joellen Sturino

Mike Schulte
Carmelo Tenuta
Jim Teunas
Colleen Thomas
Jeff Thomas

Stacy Thomas
Cheryl Thuesen
Gina Tirabassi
Jackie Tudjan
Karla Turco

Tim Turco
Patrick Tures
Chris Vanbergen
Eileen Venci
Kristin Waehner

Stuart Walker
Richard Wallace
Lynn Warosh
Rosann Weber
Steve Weber

Kelly Weddel
Erving Williams
Neil Wolf
Jennifer Woyan
Dean Zierk

121

122

123

They Make Life
More Colorful

Pencils, paints, brushes,
imagination, and skill. These are
some of the ingredients which
make a busy day for the art students of St. Joe's . Courses
include ceramics, metals, textiles, typography, commercial
art and basic drawing and
design. We also have the independent study students who
delve into areas of particular
interests to them.

4

....

124

1. Jim Teunas and Jeff Milkie experiment with
different shades of colors.
2. Sister Honora shows Beth Skipper which lettering to use.
3. A studious Audrey Fliess works on her com·
mercial art project.
4. Mrs. Powers explains how to make a color
scheme .

Preparing For The Fast Moving World
Did you ever have to type a term paper, want
to learn about social control that affects life
around us, be a secretary, or have to fill out tax
forms? Well, if you have any problems in the
above areas, personal typing, typing I and II,
shorthand I and II, accounting and business
law can help you. Many students take one or
more of these courses each year to help prepare them for the fast future ahead.

1. Sherri Pruitt types a business letter as one of many interesting assignments.
2. The accounting class learn the importance of taxes and how to fill out their forms.
3. Typing from her assignment book, Marla Schroeder takes a timing to see how she has progressed.

125

The Challenger
Tells All
Early in the school year, the Counterpoint
staff ran a contest to fine a new name for the
school paper. Challenger was the winner. The
new Challenger was increased to 15 issues
this year in an effort to bring much more current news to the staff and students. The paper
staff worked especially hard to produce so
many issues. Congratulations, staff!

1. Mr. Powers helps Bill Wuolo search for the right wording.
2. SIDING: Julie Smith - feature editor, Sue Cyzak - editor in
chief, Carol Gryczkowski - layout and design, Jane Gontscharow, Mark Missurelli, Wally Skipper - staff writers; STANDING:
John Kotz - associate editor, Mr. Powers - advisor, Bob Santelli - business editor, Rachel Budowle - staff writer, Chris
Damask - layout and design, Steve Brunner and Carmine
Alfano - sports editors.
3. Sue and Steve look over a sports layout for the next newspa-

per.

126

Fundamental Skills In E·nglish

The English Department recognizes the importance of language, communication skills,
and the need to understand oneself and one's fellow men in our
complex society today . This
department emphasizes language, composition, and reading. The students are also introduced to classic material of
poetry, fiction, and drama.

1. Mr. Powers helps Sue Cyzak with her journalism assignment for the
newspaper.
2. Looking over a student's composition is Miss Ferm.
3 . Sister Madeleva holds up a picture from John Dunn's tall tale.

127

Espanol -

Franc;ais -

Deutsch

Foreign language courses are encouraged for
those who have a desire to learn the different speaking techniques of our foreign neighbors. It also provides students with an additional communication
skill and gives them a chance to appreciate the language and the culture of the nationality they
choose. Offered at Saint Joe's are German, French
and Spanish courses. Each guarantees an informing and beneficial year.

1. Sister Virginia is humored by her last class ' homework assignment.
2. Mrs. Kauffman explains to Roxanne what material will be covered on
tomorrow' s test.
3. Jeff Barber skims through a Spanish magazine being passed around
for the class to see.

128

Skills Of Homelife
The two basic skills of home living include
cooking and sewing . Students learn quick and
easy ways to enhance their garments and
increase their wardrobe at the same time .
Cooking class gives you insights to ways of
preparing food that range from main courses
to snacks. Students gain a great deal of knowledge, for both now and the future with their
preparedness in these two commonly used
skills.

1. A student begins to stir her sauce which is being
warmed on the stove.
2. Mrs. Murphy reads the directions to see if the pattern is laid out properly.
3. Caryn lays out the pattern on her new material.
4. Kathy finds out what steps must be taken on her
garment.

129

Our Every Day
Use: Numbers

The need for mathematics as a work·
ing tool grows more evident each day. In
almost any job today, we need some
background in arithmetic. St . Joe's
offers math topics, applied math, algebra I and II, geometry, and pre-calculus.
These courses make the days a little easier to get through . Besides, who says
working with numbers isn't fun!

2

•
...3

1. Mrs. Law uses her math ability to figure the number of
incoming people taking her class.
2. Doing her homework assignment is Dawn Spadaro.
3. Miss Bauman helps Pat Hernandez with his consumer
math .

130

They Make Beautiful Music Together

The band and choir worked well together
this year, while getting ready for the musical.
Mr. Hoffman directed them both and did a fine
job of it. The choir and band learned many new
pieces and perfected them by the end of the
year. St. Joe's band fired up the crowd and the
teams by appearing at many of the home bas·
ketball and volleyball games. The choir and
band again displayed their talents at the yearly
variety show, proving that once again their
hard work had paid off.

1. This piece gives the clarinets a chance to play.
2. The choir rehearses one of their newest songs.
3. The trumpet section gives this melody all they've got!

131

Phy-Ed Shapes Up
The health and gym classes provide knowledge of
first aid situations and ways to keep your body in
good physical condition. Health covers a wide variety of topics such as drinking, smoking, posture and.
even a bit of psychology. Gym takes in the many
sports that are presently popular to high school students, such as tennis, track, baseball, and there's
even a unit of soccer. There's a little bit of everything in St. Joe's Phy-Ed program.

1. The health class demonstrates how to attend to a broken leg.
2 . The Freshmen gym class paddles through a unit of ping-pong .
3. Students find out just how much they can handle in the weight lifting
cage.

132

Faith In Our Lives

Religion courses take in the many beliefs of
those in other nations around the world. It
informs how the other half lives and gets along in
the modern atmosphere. Marriage and Family is
a course only offered to the seniors of St. Joe's. It
prepares the students for their outside lives in
business, and personal relationships. Also the
course covers death, birth, marriage, divorce and
other happenings in one's lifetime.

1. Miss Schmitt helps a puzzled student.
2. Patty discusses family living with Father Mel.
3. Seniors ponder questions asked in the marriage and family class.

133

The Wonders Of Science

Science courses ranged from general science to
physics. The classes learned much through their
many experiments and activities. Biology students
completed labs and dissected worms, frogs and
pigs. In chemistry lab, students worked with chemicals and elements and investigated their reactions.
The anatomy classes became more aware of the
body and its functions through the dissection of
their cats. The Physics students attempted to
explain the unexplainable forces. Every student benefited a great deal from these subjects and in turn
learned more about themselves and the world.

3

....

1. Rich Lundgren works intently on his classroom assignment.
2. A victim of the third hour biology class is laid out for inspection .
3. Mrs. Lee explains the new material to Jennifer Jarvi.

134

A Guide To
The World
Every person needs to know the historical backgrounds of our nation to understand the bases upon which many decisions concerning our world were made.
Courses such as Geography, survey of
world history, politics and citizenship,
sociology, psychology and economics
provide this information . Many of these
classes use paperbacks and simulations
to help us understand the world in which
we live.

3

....

1. Mr. Andacht teaches his economics class about the
stock market and how it crashed.
2. Sister Virginia explains to Nancy Hamilton and Marcy
Cruz the reactions of people, better known as psychology.
3. Reading from study guides, the junior class learns
about specific dates that happened in past years.

135

136

137

County Indoor
Angel lnvit.
Salem lnvt
Franklin lnvt.
Metro Outdoor
Kenosha Outdoor
WIS AA State Meet

GOLF
Metro Cont. Rec 7 · 7
Conf. Meet 5th
Regional 3rd
State Meet 6th

OVERALL,_~----

S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J
S.J
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.

138

BASEBALL
ON
Dominican
WON
M1lw. Lutheran
ON
Pius
LOST
Marquette
LOST
Messmer
LOST
Memorial
WON
Central
WON
Thom. More
LOST
St. Cathennes
WON
Milw. Lutheran
WON
Dominican
WON
Pius
WON
Messmer
WON
Marquette
WON
Memorial
LOST
Thom. More
LOST
St. Catherines
OVERALL 11-6

S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.

.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .

TENNIS
0 Marquette
0 Marquette
2 Pius
3 Pius
4
t. Catherines
4 St. Cathenres
5 Milw. Lutheran
4 Milw. Lutheran
4 Thom. More
5 Thom. Mor
6 Dominican
5 Domin· n
5 Memorial
4 Memorial
6 Martin Luther
6 Martin Luther
4 Wis. Lutheran
OVERALL 13·3· 1

S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.

BASKETBALL
Central
Prairie
Wilmot
Dominican
Marquette
Pius
Memorial
Messmer
Mil. Luth.
Martin Luther
Thom. More
St Catherines
Dominican
Marquette
Pius
Memorial
Messmer
Mil. Lutheran
Thom. More
St. Catherines
OVERALL 9· 12

2
65
66
46
48
57
62
55
58
79
61
59
49
5
57
61
66
70
42
56

58
62
58
52
63
75
63
54
63
61
72

48
72

62
56
67
57
59
53
61

Girls' Varsity Scoreboard
S.J.

s.
S.

s.

S .~ .

s.u
s.
s.

S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J
S.J.
S.J .
SJ .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
SJ .

S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.

BASl<.ETBALL
43Messmer
32St Catherine
35Mt Mary's Academy
59St. Mary's Burlington
43W1lmot
50Bradford
48DSHA
53Badger
44Pius
47East Troy
38East Dom1mcan
36St. Joan
46Un1on Grove
51 M1lw . Lutheran
41 Catholic Memorial
43Tremper
37St. Catherine
46Shoreland
60Rac1ne Case
53Martm Luther
REGIONALS
38St. Catherine
OVERALL 9· 10

TENNIS
Bradford
St. Catherine
0 Dominican
Horlick
2
1 Prairie
2 St. Catherine
0 Tremper
3
Memorial
0 University School
3 St. Mary's Academy
Milw. Lutheran
7
3
Badger
1 Pius
1 OSHA
REGIONALS 2nd
CONFERENCE 1st
STATE 2nd

48
55
62
36
59
42
51
51
~a:;

34
39
26
34
69
45
48
55
38
46
49

.J
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
.J
S.J.
S.J .
S.J
S.J
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.

55

2
3

VOLLEYBALL
Shoreland 1
0 St. Catherine
1 Salem
1 Milw Lutheran
0
SHA
0
mimcan
3
emorial
3 Tremper
1 St. Joan
1 Martin Luther
0 St. Catherine
3 Pius
1 St. Mary's Academy
Sub·regionals
SUB·REGIONALS
2
Beloit Catholic
REGIONALS 3rd
OVERALL 20·24
2

3
2

2
3

3
0
0
2
2

3
0
2

S.J
S.J.
S.J
.J
S.J.
S.J
S.J.
S.J.
S.J
S.J
S.J

SOFTBALL
7 t. Catherine
8
20M ssmer
2
18Martin Luther
9
4Milw Lutheran
5
l OP1us
11
15St. Joan
8
6Dom1nican
4
6St. Mary's Academy 4
9DSHA
13
17Univers1ty School
16
12Catholic Memorial
8

0

CROSS-COUNTRY
Fox Va ley Invitational 2nd out
of 7
Ang I Invitational 4 h ut of

4
St. Catherine' Dual 1s
Kenosha County Meet 3rd
Eagle Invitational 10th out of
12
Metro Conference Meet 2nd
State 2nd

139

This Year In Sports

1.40

Varsity Golf

The varsity golf team, coached by Dan Chubrilo, finished the season with a 7-7 record,
while taking 6th in state and 5th in conference. This year's captain was Mark Missurelli
and was also the team's M.V.P.

1. Mark Missurelli tees off.
2. VARSITY GOLF - ROW 1: Tony Werner, Mark Wadina, Toby Thomas, Mark Missurelli, Scott Rozanas, ROW 2: Carmine Alfano, Craig
Carlson, Mike Nelson, Mark LaSota, Tom Anderson, John Rozanas, BACK: Coach Chubrillo.

141

Lancers Go To State
The Lancer tennis team finished first in regionals and later advanced to state. The 1st doubles
team of John Kotz and Gene Speca finished 4th
in state, while the team finished 7th. John Kotz
was the team's M.V.P. and also served as this
year's captain. The team enjoyed an outstanding
season .

1. V. TENNIS - ROW 1: Bob Baker, Tim Brumm, Kevin Mayew, Peter Brumm, ROW 2: Kevin Chiappetta, Dave Padula, Gene Speca, John
Kotz, Hugh Rafferty, Coach Karnes.
2. J.V. TENNIS - ROW 1: Kevin Larson, Mike Heenan, Alex Capelli, ROW 2: Jim Gregory, Jim Anderson, Phil Mercado, Jim Riley, Coach
Karnes.

142

1. Gene Speca moves in on a shot.
2 . Peter Brumm shows off his backhand.
3. Hugh Rafferty uses his forehand .
4. Tim Brumm tries to return a smash!

143

2

....

1. David Padula reaches for a shot.
2. John Kotz hits an overhand smash .
3. Bob Baker keeps a steady eye on the ball.
4 . Kevin Chiappetta uses his unique form.

144

Varsity Goes To State

The varsity baseball team battled to an 11-7
record behind coach Lee Hlavka. The Lancers
record qualified them for the state tournament, but they were defeated 9-1. The leading
hitters for the Lancers were Roger Wojtak and
Tim Ronzia. Joe Nelson led the defense and
Keith Flynn had a 4-1 pitching record .

1. Gregg Antony shows his skills behind the plate.
2. ROW 1: Coach Lee Hlavka, Matt Montemurro, Mark LaSota, Paul Grochowski, Patrick Hegewald, Patrick Ryan, ROW 2: Fred Vines,
Roger Wojtak, Keith Flynn, John Dolnik, Kevin Mc Teman, ROW 3: David Hlavka, Tim Ronzia, Ted Werner, Jeff Kehl, Gregg Antony, ROW
4: Manager John Bucini, Steve Heinzen, Joe Nelson .

145

1. Lancers watch their teammates at work.
2. Keith Flynn displays a fascinating follow-through .
3. Mark LaSota shows a powerful swing!

146

1. Coach Lee Hlavka watches carefully.
2. Roger Wojtak shows determination .
3. A dusty Lancer slides past the baseman!

147

J.V. Baseball

The Lancers· J.V. baseball team struggled to a
5-12 record in their first year in Metro competition. The offense was led by Steve Schafer and
Tim Turco, while Kelly Weddel led in R.B.l.'s. The
defense was headed by Al Becker and Pat Tures.

1. John winds up for another pitch.
2. ROW 1: Joe Bill, Bob Galvin, Jerry Fani, Rich Adamson, John Francois, Allen Becker, ROW 2: Joe Gyurina, Tim Butera, Tony Geliche,
Todd Kehl, Mark Moll, ROW 3: Tim Turco, Jim Jaraczewski, Kelly Weddel, Steve Schafer, John Dunn, Pat Tures, ROW 4: Mark Morrisy.

148

1. Jerry Fani shows good motion .
2. John Dunn pitches from the stretch .
3. Mark prepares himself for a ground ball.
4. A cloud of dust covers a sliding Lancer.

149

St. Joe's Makes
It To State: Almost
This was a season of changes, with a touch of
controversy. With only a handful of letter winners
returning, the team, coached by Dan Chubrilo,
beat their arch-rivals St. Catherine's twice. Leading scorer Chuck Soule and leading rebounder
Rich Czernecki helped the Lancers into the
regional tournament. In the first game, they beat
St. Catherine's, 60-57. The Lancers next played
Thomas More, ~o beat them 54 -35. Yet
because of an ineligible player, Thomas More forfeited, sending St. Joe's to the state tournament.
Shortly before the game, Thomas More was
declared eligible to play, due to legal technicali ties. Thus, the season ended on a strange note.
The Lancers finished with a 7-11 conference
record and were 10-12 overall.

1. Coach Chubrilo gives some half time instructions.
2. ROW 1: Stat. Mary Lendman, Jim Ward, Matt Montemurro, Tim Brumm, Chris Milkie, Eric Vines, Jim Anderson, ROW 2: Stat. Ruth
Miller, Stat. Gail Bonofiglio, Mark Naidicz, Jim R~ey, Chuck Soule, Scott Kotten, Rich Czarnecki, Tom Mich, Paul Thomas, George Venci,
Stat. Brenda Fleming, Head Coach Dan Chubrilo.

150

1. Chuck Soule goes up for a shot.
2. An easy two for Rich Czarnecki!
3. Chris Milkie displays his shooting form .
4 . "Should I shoot or pass?"

151

JV's Try Hard

To Win

This was a year of slim margin losses and a few
lopsided wins for the team. One of the most deci sive wins was when they beat Milwaukee
Lutheran, 72-45. Fred Santelli was the leading
scorer and Ed Kubicki led in the rebounding
department. The team, coached by Jim Jensen,
compiled a 6-14 record.

1. Cas Mleczko takes an open shot.
2. ROW 1: Coach Jensen, Cas Mleczko, Jim Smessaert, John Carroll, ROW 2: George Hanlon, Jim Jaraczewski, Wally Skipper, Stat.
Brenda Fleming, ROW 3: Stat. Gail Bonofiglio, Steve Reinkober, Ed Kubicki, Stat. Mary Lendman .

152

1. Ed Kubicki puts in a lay·up.
2 . Jim Smessaert drives the lane.
3 . J.V. CHEERLEADERS - TOP TO BOTIOM: Daria Madri·
grano, Laurie Greco, Eileen Watring, Joann Regnery, Karen
Bianchi, Sue Grochowski, Roberta Connolly, Sharon Kruk.
4. George Hanlon attempts to pass.

153

Freshmen: 14-2!

The Freshman team finished the season
with a 14-2 record. Coach Gordie Hess did a
great job introducing the team to St. Joe's basketball. Leading scorers were Darryl Carr and
Joe Nelson. Leading rebounder was Tim
Turco.

1. Kelly Weddel goes up for a shot.
2. ROW 1: Ken Santelli, Tim Turco, Tom Madar, Darryl Carr, ROW 2: Mark Moll, Jeff Milkie, Joe Nelson, Rich Lundgren, Kelly Weddel,
ROW 3 : Joe Gabron, Joe Bill, Tony Geliche, Bob Galvin, Matt Harmon, ROW 4: Stats. Sharon Kruk, Jeff Barber, Jim Jones, Sheila
Chiappetta .

154

1. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - TOP: Jayne Sanson, Sue
Houghton, Terra Sellman, MIDDLE: Sue Madrigrano, Lynn Warosh, Kristin Waehner, Diane Brown.
2. Joe Nelson does a lay-up.
3 . Mark Moll shoots over an opponent.
4 . Darryl Carr shows his shooting form .
5. Ken Santell i looks down court for an open man .

155

Varsity Struggles

Head Coach Frank Matrise and the Lancers
tackled a tough (2-6) season . The offense was
created by Tim Perri and Jeff Kehl, while seniors
Dan Viola and Joe Mateleski excelled on defense.
Rick Sentieri, usually coming up with the ball,
also played well on defense. Dan Viola was the
team's M.V.P.

,&1

T2

1. Coach Matrise looks over the field .
2. ROW 1: Don Curtiss, Roger Wojtak, Joe Falduto, Tim Perri, Dan Viola, Gary Wade, Scott Katten, ROW 2: Keith Flynn, Robert Brownlee,
John Huberty, Joe Matelski, Aldo Madrigrano, Alex Capelli, ROW 3 : Jim Riley, Jack Bianchi, Ron Shefchik, John Morelli, Jim Ward, ROW
4: Rick Molinaro, Chris Milkie, Rick Sentieri, Aaron Crain, Mike Woyan, George Venci, ROW 5: Mgr. Scott Carney, Mark Naidicz, Bob Klofenstine, Jim Anderson, Mgr. Paul Desris, ROW 6: Fred Vines, Greg Anthony, Fred Santelli, Jeff Kehl, ROW 7: Head Coach Frank Matrise,
Coach Dale Kolmos.

156

3
~

4

....

5
~

1. Fred Vines returns a kickoff.
2. Mike Woyan takes a snap from the center.
3. A Lancer dominates the defense.
4. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - TOP: Joan Pulera, MID·
OLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kotz, Cathy Warosh, Carla
Gentile, BOTIOM: Theresa LaMacchia.
5. Tim Perri looks ahead for the first down.

157

J.V. Ties For
1st Place In Metro
A new coach, a new outlook, and great
talent were all that was needed to tie for
first place with Thomas More. Tom Gascoigne, working with Tony Kukla, helped to
achieve a 7-1 Sophomore record. Captain
Dave Fiorini and Dave Pawlowski were leading rushers. Quarterback Jim Jaraczewski
did a great job. Leading tacklers were Steve
Shafer and John Francois with Kevin Mayew
grabbing 6 interceptions.

1. Jim Jaraczewski calls the signals.
Row 1: Scott Katten, Dave Chatmon, Mike Tomasi, Jim Jaraczewski, Steve Reinkober, Dave Neu, John Matteucci . Row 2: Greg Dummer,
Randy Schend, Steve Soens, Jim Smith, Steve Shafer, Terry Davis, Tom Belotti. Row 3: John Francois, Kevin Mayew, Gary Lento, George
Hanlon, Joe Gyurina, Dan Bahr. Row 4 : Dave Pawlowski, Dave Fiorini, Joe Cruz, Coaches Tom Gascoigne and Tony Kukla

158

Scoreboard
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ

20
0
14
28
14
30
12
14

12
28
13
0
7

12
8
0

Memorial
Thomas More
Marquette
Dominican
Milw. Lutheran
Messmer
St. Catherines
Pius XI

1. Coach Gascoigne gives some halftime advice.
2. A Lancer runner is down, but not out.
3. The Lancers line up for battle.
4. Dave Pawlowski tries to evade some tacklers.

159

Freshmen Capture
City Championship
In his first season as coach Chris Andacht,
assisted by Bob Seidel, had his work cut out
for him. With only 15 healthy players, the
young Lancers went on to win the City Championship with a 5 -0 -2 record . Their running
attack was led by Darryl Carr and Rich Lund gren with Joe Nelson and Tim Turco spearheading the defense.

1. Quarterback Joe Nelson looks downfield for an open man.
2. Row 1: Todd Kehl, Bob Galvin, Kelly Weddel, Don Kisielewski, Rich Lundgren, Neil Wolf, John Osborne . Row 2: Vito Balciunas, Sean
McDonald, Joe Nelson, Joe Gabron, Alan Pangelinan, Rob Ashmus . Row 3: Tim Althaus, Rich Adamson, Tim Turco, Darryl Carr, Keith
Eubanks, John Barnhill . Row 4: Statisticians Patty Kruk, Sheila Chiappetta, Diane Ambruso, Coach Chris Andacht. Missing : Coach Seidl

160

Scoreboard
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ

16
14
6
30
12
8
16

0
12
6
12
12
0
12

St. Catherines
Lincoln
McKinley
Bullen
Wash ington
Lance
Lincoln

1. Coach Andacht and coach Seidel talk strategy.
2. Lancers are hard to bring down, aren 't they?
3. A Lancer runner fields a punt.
4. Quarterback Joe Nelson looks the defense over.

161

Track Team Puts In
A Great Season

This year's track team finished with an 11-1
record . The team, coached by Mr. Marx and Mr.
Andacht had strong performances from Chuck
Soule, Jim Beaumier, Ron Anderson, Steve Brunner and Jack Bianchi . The team was one of the
strongest of the decade. Co-captains were Ron
Anderson a.nd Steve Brunner, who set an indoor
record for the mile. Arron Crain was the M.V.P.

1. Rich Czarnecki clears a hurdle.
2. ROW 1: John Hess, Scott Anthony, Joe Falduto, Aaron Crain, Ron Anderson, Wally Skipper, Chris Remington, Lee Esparza, ROW 2:
Coach Marx, Bob Klofenstein, John Moyer, Scott Cauthen, Tim Perri, Brian Heiser, Caz Mlezko, Coach Andact, ROW 3: Steve Brunner,
Chuck Soule, Paul Wadina, Joe Roach, Dan Nadicz, Scott Carney, Howard Damask, ROW 4: Glen MacDonald, Rich Czarnecki, Jim Smessaert, Mark Wadina, Jim Beaumier, Fred Santilla, ROW 5: Stats. Tina Pulera, Linda Rosenbaum, Kelly Calahan, Lisa Marsolek.

162

1. Jack Bianchi gets ready to throw the discus.
2. A Lancer high jumper tries to break a record .
3. Joe Roach strains to get over the hurdle.
4. A high jumper clears the bar.
5. Cas Mleczko shows ott his jumping ab1ht1es.

163

1. Statisticians record the day's events.
2. Glen McDonald goes up and over.
3. Chuck Soule hands off the baton during a relay race .
4. Jim Beaumier leads the pack to the finish line.

164

Wrestlers Take 4th
After placing high in several tournaments,
the wrestling team went into the state tournament with high hopes. They did their best,
turning in a fourth place finish. Overall the
team placed 5th in conference and won the
•
North Indian Invitational. Leading the Lancers
was Todd Tirabassi, placing 2nd in 119-pound
division . Captain John Huberty, along with
Steve Muth and Gary Wade, took thirds. Jim
Stell at 101 pounds wrestled to a sixth place
finish. The team was coached by Tom Adams
and his assistants Tom Gascoigne and Dale
Kol mos.

1. Todd Tirabassi holds on tight.
2. Row 1: Coach Tom Adams, Bill Huberty, Blaise Beaulier, Todd Tirabassi, Jim Stell, Charles Baubonis. Row 2: John Huberty, Gary
Wade, Rick Senteri, Mike Lamacchio. Row 3: Paul Capelli, Dave Neu, Bob Ashmus, Steve Muth, Statistician Gina Capelli. Row 4: Coach
Tom Gascoigne, Jeff Otto, Keith Eubanks.

165

1. Wrestling cheerleaders : Clock wise from bottom : Linda Rosen baum, Laurie McManaman, Renee Laprade, Karyne Jensen. Missing : Marcy Cruz, Jinine Blasi and Gina Angelici.
2. The referee signals two points for Todd Tirabassi .
3. Gary Wade maneuvers into position .
4. Steve Muth puts on the pressure.
5. Gary Wade struggles to get out.

166

1. Bill Huberty goes for a takedown .
2. Steve Muth is in control.
3. Blaise Beaulier puts on a move.
4. C. B. Baubonis gets a point from the referee .
5. Bill Huberty pins his man .

167

LANCERS VOLLEY TO A 20-24 RECORD
The varsity volleyball team compiled a 20-24
record behind the expert coaching of Karen Oster
and the leadership of captain Becky Schluter.
With only three returning letter winners, the
young team gained the experience they needed
and finished the season strongly, missing the
state tournament by only one game. At the banquet after the close of the season, Becky Schluter
was chosen by her teammates as the most valua ble player of the 1979-1980 team, and was also
named to the second team of the all-conference
team.

1. Coach Karen Oster and senior Karen Bahr encourage the team during the regional tournament.
2. Row 1: Karen Bahr, Becky Schluter, Theresa Speigelhoff, Kathy Speigelhoff. Row 2: Coach Karen Oster, Luann Brown, Terry Stummer,
Maria Gentile, Leila Mercado. Row 3: Patty Kloster, Joan Platt, Debbie Barth, Katie Dolan . Missing : Manager Patty Kruk, Statistician Lisa
Mercado.

168

1. Sophomore Patty Kloster returns a line drive serve, as Leila Mercado and Theresa Spe1gelhoff set up coverage.
2. Becky displays her own unique style of spiking the ball.
3. Katie Dolan keeps the ball alive with a last second save.

169

1. Captain Becky Schluter keeps the rally alive with a game-saving bump.
2. Oinking the ball over to the opponent was a surprise tactic used by the Lancers.
3. Putting on some hustle, Debbie Barth saves the ball and brings 1t back into play.
4 . The team sets up their productive offense as Theresa Speigelhott dives after the ball .

170

JV Volleyball Ends On
Encouraging Note
Under the watchful eye and guiding hand of
Coach Karen Oster, the J.V. girls volleyball
team volleyed to a record of 21 and 20. The
learned to play together as a team, to execute
the basics successfully, and gained some
needed experience. Their hard work paid off
as they defeated arch-rivals St. Catherine
twice during the season . The girls finished the
season with a very respectable and well deserved record .

1. Coach Karen shows a look of tension while statistician Patty Kruk watches the action .
2. Row 1: Karen Czarnecki, Colleen Thomas, Julie Oster, Donna Wilson, Jenny Jensen . Row 2: Manager, Sue Leipzig, Peggy Dolan, Jackie
Tudjan, Sheila Chiappetta, Gail Bonofigl10, Diane Ambruso. Row 3: Brenda Fleming, Michaeline Galvin, Chris Barth, Kathy Loewen, Anne
King, Manager Patty Kruk. Row 4: Coach Karen Oster. Missing : Statistician Lisa Mercado.

171

SCOREBOARD
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ

2
3

1
0

1
1
0
1
1
1

2
2
3
2
2
2

2
3
2

1
0
1

1
1

2
2

3

0

Shoreland Lutheran
St. Catherine
Salem Central
Milwaukee Lutheran
DSHA
Dominican
Catholic Memorial
Tremper
St. Joan Antida
Martin Luther
St. Catherine
Pius
St. Mary Burlington
Messmer

1. Jackie Tudjan ducks out of the way as Jenny Jensen propels the ball to the net.
2. Anne King shows the perfect bumping form as she sends the ball to the opponent.
3. Captain Michaeline Galvin makes a desperation bump as Diane Ambruso wa tches with ant1 c1 pat 1on.

172

Girls Struggle Through Season

The girls' tennis team finished with a 111 record. The team placed 3rd in conference. The doubles team of Ellen Ferwerda
and Sandy Houghton placed 2nd in State,
and were selected the team ' s M.V.P.'s .
Ellen Decono was the # 1 singles player and
the captain of the team.

1. Ellen concentrates on her serve.
2. VARSITY TEAM - ROW 1: Coach Jean Hubbard, Mary Matteucci, Leslie Boynewicz, Nancy Hamilton, ROW 2: Ellen Ferwerda, Judy
Jones, Ellen DeCono, Ann Althaus, Mary Stell, ROW 3: Lisa Boynewicz, Sandy Houghton, Colleen Connally, Gina Capelli.

173

1. The girls gather for a prayer before the meet.
2 . Sandy Houghton shows her form .
3. J.V. TEAM - ROW 1: Kathy Fiorini, Coach Jean Hubbard, Roberta Connally, Debra Becker, Sue Engelmann, ROW 2: Ruth Miller, Deb·
bie Robillard, Kim Schlenker, Mary Kotz, Gail Sanson, ROW 3: Carolyn Watring, Sherri Carrison, Deanna Hardin, Rose DeAngelis, Cathy
DeAngelis.

174

1. Cathy Tirabassi shows her determination to return a serve.
2. Ellen Decono follows through.
3 . Ann Althaus wa its patiently for her opponent's serve.
4 . Judy Jones shows off her backhand.

175

Young Team Tracks Its Way To State
The girls track team put together a winning season
behind rookie coach Bill Werve . The team was a young
one with only one senior and much of their talent came
from their underclassmen . Freshman speedster Mona
Antony, shot put and discus thrower Patty Schroeder,
miler Kelly Ficcardi and 440 runner Karen Czarnecki led
the team to victory in a triangular meet with OSHA and
Martin Luther and to a second place finish behind University School in their last meet. Through their hard effort
and teamwork, the girls were strong in every event and
compiled a 6-4-1 record. Because of some crucial injuries
only two girls placed at state - Mona, the MVP, placed in
the 100 yard dash and Anna Geyso in the long jump.

1. Patty Schroeder shows the determination that led her to state .
2. ROW 1: Karen Czarnecki, Debbie Becker, Linda Matoska, Kelly Ficcardi,
Laura Putrow, Stacy Ficcardi, Lisa Mercado, Maria Ziski, ROW 2: Pam Pfleger,
Linda Moyer, Dana Martino, Deedee Pofahl, Gina Hardy, Anna Geyso, Mary Sei bert, Michelle Gross, Coach Werve, ROW 3: Mona Antony, Debbie Siebert, Lisa
Hellen, Sue Grohowski, Cathy Wokwicz, Cathy Geyso, Brenda Fleming, Dawn
Spadaro, ROW 4: Kathy DeAngelis, Pat Apanasewicz, Nancy Biehn, Manager
Ruth Miller, Patty Schroeder, Kathy Kueny, Pam Woodbury, Mary Pilger, Manager Caroline Savaglio, Manager Chris Arentz.
3. Showing relief after completing her race is Debbie Becker.

176

1. Cathy Geyso, displaying perfect form, clears the pole and
advances to the next height.
2. Karen Czarnecki pushes to the finish line as she nears the end
of the 440.
3. Preparing to overtake the leader, Linda Matoska portrays
strength and determination .

3
~

4

.....

1. Speedsters Mary Seibert and Mona Antony make the per·
feet handoff.
2. Kathy DeAngelis takes a commanding lead over the other
runners.
3. Pushing herself to the limit, Brenda Fleming pursues the
leaders.
4. Long jumper Gina Hardy flies to another winning jump.

178

Girls Softball Exposes Talent And Teamwork
The 1980 season was a season of change for the
girls softball team . The team acquired a new coach,
many girls assumed new positions, and the first J.V.
team was formed . Rookie coach Tom Gascoigne
and captain Becky Schluter did their best to get the
team to repeat their state championship title of last
year. The team, behind pitcher Anne Althaus, compiled a 7-5 record, but missed out on a state bid.
Leila Mercado and Patty Kloster led the team in hitting while Anna Roders excelled on defense. The
only seniors, Becky and Anna, received the M.V.P.
award. Although the J.V. team wasn't an official
team, Jeff Strangberg volunteered to teach the girls
the basics of the game during regular practices and
scrimmages against other Metro teams. The J.V.
girls were also there to cheer on the varsity during
their successful season.

1. Rookie coach Tom Gascoigne looks over the Lancers defensive posi tions before shouting out instructions.
2. Leila Mercado, consistent on defense as well as offense, gets set
before the pitch.
3. ROW 1: Becky Schluter, Maria Gentile, Mary Stell, Patty Kloster, Col leen Thomas, Anna Roders, ROW 2: Debbie Barth, Jenny Jensen, Donna
Mueller, Colleen Connolly, Anne Althaus, ROW 3: Leila Mercado, Anita
Stefani, Kathy Loewen, Ellen Ferwerda, Diane Ambruso, Kim Johnson,
ROW 4:Patti Werner, statistician; Jeff Strangberg, Tom Gascoigne,
coach .

179

1 . Second baseman, Colleen Thomas, receives the late throw on the steal attempt.
2 . Ready on defense for any type of hit is Kim Johnson, third baseman .
3. Determined to strike out th is batter, Anne Althaus sends her best pitch .
4 . " Captain Becky Schluter is up to bat ... "
5. " The pitch is on the way and the mighty swing is taken .. . "
6. " It's going, going, gone! "

180

1. Anna Roders keeps her eye on the pitch and comes through in
a clutch situation .
2. Donna Mueller's unfaltering swing knocks in two more runs for
the Lancers.
3. ROW 1: Rose DeAngelis, Terry Klein, Julie Oster, Bridget
O' Malley, ROW 2: Chris Barth, Peggy Dolan, Karen Bielewicz,
Theresa Rassmussen, Coach Jeff Strangberg, ROW 3: Kim Butera, Michaeline Galvin, Jackie Tudjan .
4. Speedster Patty Kloster slides in under the tag for another run
against the Angels, much to the delight of her teammates.

181

Varsity Girls Just One Game Short Of State
The St. Joe's girls' varsity basketball team came
within one game of the state tournament again this
year. Many unfortunate injuries to some key players
hampered the team 's effectiveness at the start of
the season, but the girls bounced back to play .500
ball and compile a record of 9-12. Under Coach Snyder the team broke rebounding records and set a
single season free throw record of 60%. Leila Mercado was the team's leading scorer, co-captain
Kathy Fiorini paced the team averaging 15
rebounds a game, and co-captain Karen Bahr led
the team in assists with 4 a game. The Lancers
ended their season losing to arch-rival St. Catherine
in regional action.

1

....

1. Before the big regional game Coach Snyder gives his team some last
minute advice.
2. FRONT: Michaeline Galvin, Ann Althaus, Maria Gentile, Colleen Con nelly, STANDING: Coach Snyder, Statistician Kathy DeAngelis, Diane
Ambruso, Leila Mercado, Anna Roders, Kathy Fiorini, Karen Bahr, Roxanne Gentile, Manager Jamie Kaiser.
3. Leila takes another shot showing the form and perfection that made
her the team's leading scorer.

182

1. Ann Althaus gets set to take a tough shot over a strong
defender.
2. Anna Roders drives to the basket off a fast break.
3. Karen Bahr, who played guard as well as forward, displays her
ability to handle the ball.
4. Kathy Fiorini displays that she can shoot from the outside as
well as grab the inside rebounds.

183

1. Coach Snyder explains some strategy to Leila and Anna while
they're resting.
2. After grabbing the rebound Leila Mercado takes the ball in for
another two points.
3. Spotting the open man, Diane Ambruso gets the ball past her
defender.

184

JV Girls Show Talent And Improvement
Attaining a 10-10 record for the season was
quite an accomplishment for the girls' J.V. basketball team . The girls showed some strong talent and compiled some impressive wins by
defeating some of the very strong conference
teams. Having only four sophomores gave second year 1;oach Miss Reinartz and assistant Lynn
Barth an inexperienced but hard-working and
eager team. Behind captain Kathy Loewen, the
girls executed offensive plays, defensive strategies, while perfecting needed skills. The girls had
an enjoyable and successful season.

1. As Kelly Ficcardi tries to drive the lane for an easy two points, Jeanne Loewen sets up on defense.
2. ROW 1: Debbie Becker, Anna Geyso, Mary Stell, Jeanne Loewen, Kelly Ficcardi, ROW 2: Coach Jane Reinartz, Karen Czarnecki, Jackie
Tudjan, Stacy Ficcardi, Colleen Thomas, Kathy Loewen, ROW 3 : Pam Matrisch, Liz Hanlon, Peggy Dolan, Bridget O' Maley, Gina Tirabassi,
Coach Lynn Barth.
3. Anna Geyso sets up for a fast break as Peggy Dolan tries for a rebound .

185

SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ

34
28
29
18
21
37
30
36
22
45
33
35
26
27
31
37
30
30
35
54

18
38
26
25
27
27
36
34
58
16
21
40
25
41
29
52
34
13
39
37

Messmer
St. Catherine
St. Mary Academy
St. Mary Burlington
Wilmot
Bradford
DSHA
Badger
Pius
East Troy
Dominican
St. Joan
Union Grove
Milwaukee Lutheran
Catholic Memorial
Tremper
St. Catherine
Shore land
Racine Case
Martin Luther

1. Debbie Becker sets herself for a jump shot off Peggy
Dolan's screen .
2. Stacy Ficcardi looks for the open man as Bridget O'Malley sets a pick .
3. Anna Geyso and Kathy Loewen are determined to con·
trol the rebound.

186

Cross Country: A Milestone And A Mile
After being dropped from the 1973 athletic
budget, the cross-country team made a strong
comeback this year. With the hard work of cocoaches Mr. Marx and Mr. Henkes, and determination of the team and the leadership of
captain Steve Brunner, who was also mvp,
proudly brought home the second place trophy
at the state meet.

2
~

3

....

4T

1. Steve Brunner leads the pack up the hill to the finish line.
2. ROW 1: Scott Antony, Steve Brunner, Pat Ryan, John
Moyer, ROW 2: Jim Beaumier, Michelle Gross, Bill Huberty,
Anna Geyso, Dave Hlavka, ROW 3: Mr. Marx, Brian Heiser,
Paul Wadina, MISSING: Cas Mleczke, John Hess, Frank
Bilotto, Coach Pete Henkes.
3. John Moyer takes the lead half way through the race.
4. Jim Beaumier and Steve Brunner set a blistering pace early
in the race.

187

188

189

Involved Athletes Make J-Club A Success
Moderated by Mr. Snyder and Mr.
Marx, the J-Club, consisting of all
female and male athletes who wish to
join and participate, enjoyed a very
successful year. The year started off
with the building of the concession
stand in the balcony of the gym. Mr.
Snyder, Mr. Marx, and a few of the
other members built the concession
stand which has now paid for itself.
Candy, hot dogs, pizza, and pop were
sold by J-Club members during all
athletic events. The group ended the
year with a festive banquet honoring
all the members and officers.

1. Steve Brunner, Treasurer, Tina Pulera, Secretary, Mark Naidicz, President, Tim Perri, Vice President and Scott Carney take a look at
the concession stand and keep it straightened up.
2. SIDING : John Moyer, Mark Wadina, Bill Huberty, Scott Carney, Todd Tirabassi, Carole Proko, Gina Capelli, Patty Schroeder, Gregg
Antony, KNEELING: Keith Flynn, Jim Stell, Ellen DeCono, Becky Schluter, Patti Werner, Anna Roders, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Cyzak, Bobby
Santelli, Laure Wendler, John Morelli, Hugh Rafferty, STANDING: Leila Mercado, Judy Jones, John Huberty, Anne Althaus, Paul Wadina,
Steve Brunner, Lisa Mercado, Joe Falduto, Gary Wade, Aldo Madrigrano, Mr. Snyder, Matt Montemurro, Mark Naidicz, Katie Dolan, Ellen
Ferwerda, Dave Bennett, Toby Thomas, Karen Bahr, George Venci, Steve Muth, Mary Stell, MISSING: Tim Perri and Tina Pulera.

190

The Creators

These creators are all part of art club. Their
many projects this year included making backdrops and cafeteria posters for the musical,
designing greeting cards with their own origi nal drawings on the front cover, and of course,
the annual art show which is always a success.
Sister Honora is the head of this activity and
does a fine job of running the organization . Art
club members always know how to brighten
life by all the colorful things they do.

1. Kathy straightens the cards and prepares to put them into their boxes.

2. BACK ROW, FROM LEFT: Scott Antony, Ray Blaxill, Dave Lenman, ROW 2: Joan Tyson, Liz Hanlon, Kathy Kueny, Debbie Rosenbaum,
Kris Placzkowski, Sister Honora, ROW 3: Audrey Fliess, Nancy Biehn, Leslie Trainer, Theresa Rasmussen, Diane Brown, Caryn Minkow·
ski.
3. The girls put the finishing touches on their painting.

191

Those Devoted To 9t. Joe's Theater
St. Joe's had many dedicated workers on the stage crew this year and
also added new members to the Thespian Society. These are the ones that
made our productions so successful.
They began the year with the hilarious
" Sneaky Fitch" and ended with the
fantastic production of "Marigolds ."
Their hard work and devotion made
our 1980 theater go down in history
as another productive year.

,~

1. STAGE CREW - ROW 1: Sally Jurca, Terry Klein, Joan Michelli, Sheila Chiappetta, Dave Arneson, Gary Lento, Tom Ambro, ROW 2:
Virginia Herr, Chris Przlomski, Jerry Jackson, Pam Matrisch, Brenda Fleming, Mary Kreuser, Laure Wendler, Kathy Mich, John Koker,
Hugh Rafferty, ROW 3: Chris Damask, Dee Dee Pofahl, Deanna Hardin, Jennifer Vallin, Theresa Rasmussen, Kathy Wolf, Debbie Rasmus·
sen, Mark Gingerelli, Scott Young, ROW 4 : Adrianne Duncan, Rich Wallace, Mike Matoska, Bill Keenes, Paul Seidl, Bill Law, Monica Ries·
selmann, Beth Skipper, Sue Cyzak, Nancy Hamilton, Scott Seidl, David Padula, Kevin Fleming, Peter Gray, Dave Richards, John Morelli,
Kipper Boswell.
2. THESPIAN SOCIETY - ON STAGE: Dave Richards, Patty Juncer, John Morelli, Chris Reinkober, Kathy Mich, Tom Ambro, Sue Cyzak,
Scott Seidl, Beth Skipper, Dave Arneson, ON STAIRS: Marcelline Cruz, John Koker, Jennifer Vallin, Gary Stella, Ann Andrea, Laure Wen dler, Debbie Rasmussen, Scott Young, Dan Smith, Dave Padula, Sue Law, Gail Randle, Mike Chiappetta, Theresa Hammond, Peter Gray.
3 . Peter makes a final check on the switches before the show opens.

192

Key Club Unlocks Door To Success
/~ii;;;;:~
Key Club, a first year
organization, was very
active and involved. The
group, a mixture of all
grades, sponsored Christmas formal, held donut
sales, sang to the elderly,
and held a rocking chair
marathon to raise money
for M.S. Moderated by Mrs.
Hubbard, the group held
weekly meetings and
sometimes had various
guest speakers. Key Club
ended their successful year
by painting their meeting
room.

1. ROW 1: Pres. C. Gryczkowski, V. Pres. M. Mantuano, V.
Pres. G. Capelli, Sec. P. Woodbury, Treas. A. Capelli, R.
Niccolai, ROW 2 : S. Principe, C. DeAngelis, L. Marsolek, M.
Kotz, G. Sanson, M. Beard, C. Proko, L. Marano, J . Annessi,
S. Chiappetta, M. Mclafferty, ROW 3: L. Mercado, L.
Mercado, G. Stella, C. Reinkober, C. Damask, J. Weisser, C.
DeAngelis, J . Dowse, J . Herr, J. Killian, K. Chiappetta, J.
Regnery, Mrs. Hubbard, ROW 4: M. Heenan, D. Soens, P.
Capelli, R. Regnery, K. Mc Teman, G. Wade, C. Apanasewicz,
V. Anderson, ROW 5: D. Viola, M. Werner, MISSING: Asst.
Sec. C. Ruffalo, S. Englemann.
2. Carol Gryczkowski and Gail Randle stay awake during the
rocking chair marathon .
3. Mrs. Hubbard played cards during the marathon to keep
from dozing off.
4. Many active Key Club members fill the lobby during the
marathon .

193

Dashing Through The Snow With 9.JHS Ski Team

Sa int Joseph Ski Club took to the slopes once aga in this year but were hampered by the little snow that
had fallen . The moderator was Mrs. Hubbard and she did a fine job of making the newcomers to the club
feel right at home. Patti Werner, a member of the club, placed 5th in the Special Olympics and first in
National competition .

BACK: Paul Desris, Tim Hannun, Paul Thomas, Dave Chatman, Paul Wadina, Jim Riley, Dave Richards, Peter Gray, John Bucini, Tom
Riley, Dave Padula, Tom Ambro, Leila Mercado, Mike Werner, Mike Heenan, Kevin McTernan, Toby Thomas, Dan Smith, FRONT: Pat
Hernandez, Glen McDonald, Frank Bilotto, Patti Werner, Mary Matteucci, Lisa Marsolek, Shelly Principe, Jayne Sanson, Aldo Madrigrano,
Pam Woodbury, Ga il Sanson, Gina Capell i, Debbie Siebert, Marianne Madrigrano, Mark Missurelli, Mrs. Hubbard, Rosemary DeAngelis.

194

The Library Is Aided
Mr. Thompson is in his 7th year as a librarian and
has a variety of library aides working for him. The
aides range from freshmen to seniors and are a
great asset to the library. They check out books, put
the returning books in their proper order and do odd
jobs around the room. From the atmosphere of the
room, you can tell that the library has benefited a
great deal from the help of the aides.

3

....

1. Al works silently on his biology assignment. He knows the library is a great place to get work done.
2. Chris Juncer looks for a mystery book to read for pleasure.
3. FRONT: Jim Smessaert, John Cantwell, Karyne Jensen, Mark LaSota, Aldo Madrigrano, Jim Ward, Matt Montemurro, Pat Hegewald,
Pat Ryan, BACK: Mr. Thompson, Casimir Mleczko, Chris Milkie, George Venci, Rich Czarnecki, Tom Madar, Todd Kehl, Gregg Antony, Bill
Huberty, Tim Ronzia .

195

Students Benefit From N.H.S. And Student
Council
National Honor Society, a group moderated
by Miss Ferm, consists of students who own a
3.00 grade point average, are involved in
school events, and are personable young
adults. The National Honor Society sponsors
the Freshmen Main Event, ushers at the musical, and sponsors the induction of new members in the spring . Student Council officers are
the link between the administration and the
students. The organization, advised by Mr.
Lee, also sponsored such events like the blood
drive.

---

.

1. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Pres. John Kotz, Sec. Karen Bahr, Treas . Dave Padula, V. Pres. Dan Smith .
2. N.H.S. President Carol Gryczkowski gives John Koker some last minute directions.
3. ROW 1: Treas. S. Seidl, Pres. C. Gryczkowski, K. Bahr, B. Skipper, C. Reinkober, P. Juncer, V. Pres. N. Hamilton, Sec. C. Savaglio, ROW
2: N. Laurent, S. Cyzak, M. Law, C. Aiello, C. Bianco, E. DeCono, M. Priddis, J. Kaiser, ROW 3: T. Werner, S. Rozanas, C. Arentz, N. Stanley, B. Nelson, M. Collins, G. Stella, S. Principe, T. Hammond, K. Dolan, KM non-member, ROW 4: C. Warosh, J. Koker, T. Thomas, B.
Miller, T. Brumm, S. Antony, B. Huberty, A. Andrea, J. Jones, B. Beaulier, A. Capelli, MH non-member, G. Venci, G. Antony, D. Padula, M.
Hanlon.

196

Big Buddies Were Freshmen Companions
The Big Buddies, a group moderated by Mrs.
Law, was designed to help freshmen get acquainted with their new school. The group held a
car wash to raise money for the annual freshmen
picnic held following the first day of school. The
Big Buddies also gave the new students a tour of
the classrooms, had them meet their new teachers, introduced them to their fellow PACE members, and helped at the Freshman Main Event.
The Big Buddies were always around to assist the
freshmen in any way and to set an example for
the new underclassmen.

1. Big Buddy Mark Naidicz demonstrates part of the obstacle course at the freshmen picnic.
2. A group of Big Buddies enjoyed the music at the Freshmen Main Event.
3. SIDING: Jean Jurkoska, Donna Monk, Nadine Laurent, Sue Cyzak, Linda Rosenbaum, Gail Randle, Marge Law, Lisa Mercado, Chris
Reinkober, Karen Bahr, Ellen DeCono, Julie Smith, Caroline Savaglio, Chris Arentz, KNEELING: Katie Dolan, Carol Gryczkowski, Carolyn
Bianco, Cathy Aiello, Sandy Nehls, Andrea Przlomski, Lori Teums, Patty Juncer, Beth Skipper, Scott Antony, Mike Chiappetta, Sandy
Houghton, Becky Schluter, Patty Guido, Nancy Hamilton, STANDING: Laure Wendler, Cathy Warsoh, Nancy Stanley, Barbara Nelson,
Marcy Cruz, Sue Law, Carl Apanasewicz, Scott Seidl, Scott Rozanas, Dave Padula, Jim Dowse, George Venci, Mark Naidicz, TB non-member.

197

Yearbook Staff Challenges New Decade
The Challenge yearbook staff worked hard to
make this year' s book a success. The class, moderated by Mrs. Powers, was basically a first year
class and had to learn all about putting a yearbook together. Editor Carol Cunningham and the
other staff members put in many extra, hardworking hours to complete the photographer's
schedule, perfect layouts, and meet deadlines.
The staff, which accepted the challenge, enjoyed
producing the first book of the new decade.

2

•
3

....

1. Mark and Tim inspect the pictures they're going
to use for the ir next layout .
2. Trying to locate every student's ID was the job of
Carol and Nancy.
3. Rosalyn Parks, Katie Dolan, Nancy Chianell i, Tim
Saarnio, Mark Gingerell i, Carol Cu1iningham, Teri
Dolan, Mrs. Powers . Missing - Lori Reindl.
4. Kat ie explains the best way to lay out a page to
Teri and Rosalyn .

198

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BECKER'S CIGAR STORE 5600-6th. Avenue 654-4155
BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626-56th. Street
Sister Judy and Father Bjorn say: " Art Can Be Fun!"
BRUCH FUNERAL HOME 3503 -Roosevelt Road
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM
GENAME'S GOURMET DELI. 7539-39th. Avenue 654-5700
GUYS "N" DOLLS STYLIST 1902-50th. Street 658-8384
GUY LO CICERO & SON INC. I 3 I 3-56th Street 657-7163
The very best to St. Joe's! From: ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
NECCHI SEWING CENTER 2600-Roosevelt Road
OPEN PANTRY FOOD MART 6008-39th. Avenue
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PAWLAK PHARMACY903 -Washington Road
PHILLIPS GIFT SHOPPE 70 l -56th Street 657-7612
PIASSECKI FUNERAL HOME 2002 -52nd Street 658-4101
POFAHL LINOLEUM & PAINT STORES 2800-Roosevelt Road
Congratulations Lori Reindl and Class of 80
RUFFALO'S HAIR STUDIO 35 I 9-52nd. Street 654-6154
RICK, ROBBY, RANDY, RYAN, RORY SENTI ERi
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199

Industrial - Commercial Residential

REINDL'S
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Serving: The "Do-ltYourselfer.''
Phone: (414) 657-6114
Leo. J. Reindl Jr.
3 Blocks East of
Green Bay Road

1930-1980
For 50 Years, a Provider of Quality
Leisure Time Activities for the
Youth and Families of Kenosha

Congratulations
Class of 80!

Fishing/Live Bait/ Archery
Hunting/Bowling/ Athletic
Equipment

FLAIR
STYLING STUDIO

Stylist:

200

JALENSKY'S
SPORTS
CENTER INC.

Frank Fani

Serving Your
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Phone: 694-20 I I
4913 75 Street
Kenosha, WI

5803-52nd. Street
Kenosha
(414) 654-2260

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Let Us Create and Capture
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Congratulations
Class

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1980

201

Spirit DL liftback

AMC

202

The

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Congratulations From
a Fellow Alumni!

A.R.E. INSULATING & SUPPLY CO.
5666-Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisc. 53142
"We A.R.E. Here to Serve You."

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203

•
•
•
•

Driveways
Parking Lots
Sidewalks
Inside Garages

G&RASPHALT
&
SONS
Paving -

Seal Coating

Phone 654-4600
Free Estimates

Nat. A. Gingerelli, Kenosha, Wis.

204

Good Luck
Class of 1980
"May Your Wash never Be on the
Line, When It Rains."

HOLIDAY
VILLAGE
COIN-OP
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
3609 52 St. Keno.

Congratulations
Class
of

1980

ST.PETER
CHURCH
3100-23rd St.
Kenosha, Wisc.

Phone: 657-3964

Phone: 694-9103

REGNER & REGNER,
O.D.'S, LTD.
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Dinners* Bar-Mitzvahs

4014-77th St.
Kenosha, Wis.

Ample Free Parking

Hours by Appointment

For Information and Reservations
2703 -63 St. Kenosha.

205

8845-Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisc. 53141
(414) 694- 1515

THE BROWN
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA
2222-63 St. Kenosha, Wisc.

TRIANGLE WHOLESALE
•Budweiser
• Michelob
• Stroth's
·Schlitz
•Schlitz Malt liquor

•Old Milwaukee
• Heineken's
• Schlitz Light
Beer

658-35531831 -55 St., Keno., Wis.

Hair Styling* Beard Trimming*
Hair Pieces
"It's the Cut That Counts"

3033-60th St. Keno.

DICK'S BARBER SHOP
206

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

53140

207

LEblANc (PARis)
Woodwinds. Brassw1nds

JC'S ANTENNA
SERVICE &
STEEPLE JACK

NoblET/
NoRMANdy
Woodwinds

CouRTois
Brassw1nds

Vi TO
Woodwinds

551 -7678

HoLtoN
Brassw1nds &
Woodwinds

1446-Sheridan Rd.

MARTiN

Kenosha, Wisc.

Brassw1nds &
Woodwind s

Estimates

VANdORfN
Accessories

t:1'\

G. LEBLANC CORPORATION
7019 THIRTIETH AVENUE KENOSHA WISCONSIN ~

TV~l~ 1l
9

~tFlm!~~~ ~~~~~00
Where We Specialize in Our

Delicious

Sub-Sandwiches
4924-60th St., Kenosha
654-2858
Call Ahead - or Made While You Wait.

208

Widest Selections
Name Brand Sporting
Athletic and Recreation
Equipment.
Since 1930.
Schwinn

Raleigh Bicycles

14th. Ave. at 62nd St.

RILEY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.
56 I4-52nd. St.
Kenosha, Wisc.
I

.f.I
~
-

Phone: 658-4381

I

James I /23-25

God's Blessings

and Best Wishes
From All at Saint
Mary's Parish

209

ANGELO FLORIST

"Your South
Side Florist"

Sales - Service - Parts
Selected Used Cars
Buick - Kenosha - Opel

Ph. 654-0721
7534-Sheridan Rd.

STAN
LOCK
1021-60St.
414-654-3514
312-395-5222

NoboQy can do it
like McDonalds canTM
McDonald's

•

210

I®

Keno., Wis.

•
Best
Wishes
From

HOLY
ROSARY
PARISH

"J" CLUB
Congratulates
All Varsity Letter
Winners in the
Year of 1980.

Two

names

~::

trust

JOSEPH C.
CUCUNATO
4437-22nd. Ave.
Kenosha, Wisc.
Phone: 654-0774

••Better

.........
ttomesR
l •I and Gardens

) (
211

Congratulations
Grads of '80

Since 1899
Congratulations
and
Good Luck

From GATEWAY
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Further Your
Education at
Gateway Technical

Kenosha 's Foremost
Store
622 -58 St.

654-0744

AMERICAN
STATE BANK
3928-60th Street
Kenosha, Wisc.
North
South
3500 52nd Street 3803 80th Street

212

Benjamin Franklin said:
"If all printers were determined not to
print anything till they were sure it
would offend nobody, there would be
very little printed."

KENOSHA NEWS

TRIANGLE
3813-Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, Wisc.
53140

Ph. 694-6300

213

CLASS OF 1980
214

The
Laboratory
That Became
a Landmark

The Johnson Wax Research Tower, designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright and completed in 1950, is
recognized as one of the Seven Wonders of
American architecture. Its architectural significance
has made it a Wisconsin landmark.
But it is more than a historical landmark. It is a
working laboratory where scientists guard the
qualities that have made Johnson products the
household standard around the world. And these
scientists are seeking and testing new ideas and
concepts which will lead to superior new products for
better and more pleasant living tomorrow.

l:Johnson WAX

215

Best Wishes From
A ANONYMOUS
BENEFACTOR

216

Index

-AAcerbi, Steven 94
Adamson, Rick 14, 114, 160
Aiello, Catherine 94, 131, 197
Aiello, Maribeth 114
Alderson, Mary 94
Alfano, Carmine 78, 126
Alfano, Stacy 102, 104
Allie, Jackie 94
Althaus, Ann 40, 41, 173, 175,
182, 183, 190
Althaus, Timothy 15, 160
Am bro, Thomas 102, 104, 194
Ambruso, Diane 114, 182, 184,
160' 171 ' 172
Andacht, Chris 39, 60, 73, 135
160, 161
'
Anderson, Corbett 114
Anderson, Debbie 78
Anderson, James 78, 150 156
142
'
'
Anderson, Kathy 104
Anderson, Ronald 78
Anderson, Susan 78
Anderson, Thomas 14, 114
Anderson, Vernon 94, 193
Andrea, Ann 31, 40, 94, 196
Angelici, Gina 94
Angelici, John 114
Angelici, James 114
Angelici, Maria 104
Annessi, Jane 16, 78, 193
Antony, Gregg 94, 156, 190,
196, 145
Antony, Mona 15, 114, 178, 176
Antony, Scott 14, 78, 191, 196
197
'
Apanasewicz, Karl 78, 193, 197
Apanasewicz, Patricia 114, 176
Arneson, David 18, 22, 14
Arentz, Christi 78, 176 196
197
'
'
Ashmus, Robert 114, 160
Avella, Steve Fr. 9, 14, 48 63
'
Axotis, Alex

-BBahr, Daniel 104, 158
Bahr, Karen 78, 169, 183, 182,
19G, 196, 197
Bahr, Robert
Bailey, Kimberly 104
Baker, Robert 114, 142
Balcuinas, Vitoldas 114, 160
Bambrough, Kathleen 78
Barber, Jeffrey 114, 128
Barbieri, Rosanna 104
Barden, Thomas
Barnes, Daniel 94
Barnhill, John 114, 160

Barsuli, Joseph 114
Barsuli, Michelle 94
Barth, Christine 114, 181
Barth, Debbie 104, 168, 170
Basten, Bradley 114
Baubonis, Charles 94
Baubonis, Joseph 104
Bauman, Pamela 63
Beard, Jeffrey 114
Beard, Michael 94, 193
Beaulier, Blaise 94, 196
Beaulier, Maury 104
Beaumier, James 78
Beaumier, Louise 104
Becker, Allan 104
Becker, Deborah 104, 38, 17 4,
176, 185, 186
Bellegante, Carla 114
Belotti, Thomas 104, 158
Bennett, Dave 49, 79, 190
Bernacchi, Gregory 10, 94
Beykirch, Kathleen 114
Bianchi, Jack 104, 156
Bianchi, Karen 104
B!anco, Carolyn 94, 197
Bieber, Roseanne 114
Biehn, Nancy 115, 176, 191
Bielewicz, Karen 115, 181
Bill, Joseph 114
Bilotto, Frank 104, 123 194
Bilotti, James 78
'
Blanchard, Dawn 115
Blasi, Jinine 40, 41, 94
Blasi, Tina 104
Blaxill, Raymond 15, 78, 191
Bong, Sara 79
Bonn, Sandy 44, 115
Bonn, Susan 115
Bonofiglio, Gail 104, 150
Borland, Edwinna 104
Bose, John 79
Boynewicz, Leslee 115, 173
Boynewicz, Lisa 104, 173
Bradshaw, James 115
Braunger, Elaine Sr. 57
Brennan, Dale 11 5
Brockhaus, Brian 10, 12, 79
Brown, Diane 22, 115, 131, 191
Brown, Luann 94, 131, 168
Brownlee, Robert 156
Brumm, Peter 94, 142, 143
Brumm, Timothy 79, 142, 143,
150, 196
Brunner, Steven 14, 79, 126
190
'
Bucini, John 104, 194, 145
Buckson, Dawn 104
Buckson, Diana 115
Bukantis, Marijo 115
Budawle, Rachael 104, 126
Burhani, John 115
Burhani, Mary 41, 94
Burnett, Anne 48, 94

Burnett, Beth 115
Busch, Theresa 115
Butera, Kim 115, 181
Butera, Tim 115, 148

-CCain, Kelly 104
Callahan, Kathleen 115
Callahan, Kelly 95
Cambia, Mary 115
Cantwell, John 95
Cantwell, Paul 85, 115
Cantwell, William 105
Capelli, Alexander 95, 142 156
193, 196
'
'
Capelli, Paul 19, 79, 193
Capelli, Regina 102, 105, 173,
190, 193, 194
Capponi, Rick 9, 115
Carbone, Robert 24 38 47 56
71
'
'
'
'
Carlson, Craig 85, 115, 156
157
'
Carney, Scott 105, 156, 190
Carr, Darryl 160, 115
Carrison, Sherri 105, 174
Carroll, John 105
Casey, Beth 105
Castelli, Allan 105, 123
Castelli, Andrea 105
Cauthen, Scott 105, 158
Celebre, David 79
Chatmon, David 105, 158 194
Chianello, Josephine 85, l 15
214
'
Chianelli, Nancy 13, 30, 95, 198
Chiappetta, Kevin 41, 95, 142
193
'
Chiappetta, Michael 30, 79,
131, 197
Chiappetta, Sheila 115, 160
171, 193
'
Christensen, Ann 95
Christensen, John 115
Christensen, Shelly 79
Christman, David 115
Chubrilo, Dan 61
Cibrario, Jeffery 95
Claeys, Michael 95
Cole, Brian 115
Collins, Marlene 79, 196
Conforti, Elizabeth 115
Connolly, Colleen 115, 173, 182
Conr:iolly, Roberta 15, 105, 174
Corngall, Kerin
Covelli, Monica 115
Covelli, Rick 105
Covelli, Teena 79
Crain, Aaron 79, 156
Creamer, Daniel 9
Crucianelli, Beth 95
217

Crucianelli, Donna 105
Cruz, Joseph 105, 158
Cruz, Marcelline 12, 80, 197
Cullen, Susan 105
Cunningham, Carol 13, 15, 30,
95, 198
Curtiss, Daniel 95, 156
Curtiss, Donald 80, 156
Curtiss, Patricia 115
Cyzak, Susan 14, 26, 80, 126,
127, 190, 197
Czarnecki, Karen 115, 171, 176,
177, 185
Czarnecki, Richard 30, 80, 150,
151

-DDailey, Cynthia 105
Damask, Christine 95, 126, 193
Damask, Howard 115
Carr, Darryl 115
Davenport, Kurt 80, 114
Davis, Joselyn 22, 95
Davis, Terry 158, 105
DeAngelis, Christine 95, 193
DeAngelis, Kathy 41, 106, 174,
176, 178, 182
DeAngelis, Rosemary 115, 174,
181, 194
DeCono, Ellen 16, 73, 80, 137,
173, 175, 190, 197
Dejno, Laurence 115
DeRemer, Pat 57
Desris, Paul 106, 156, 194
DeVuyst, Barb 13, 106
DeVuyst, Debra 95
Delee, Michael 95
Dicastri, Albert 116
DiCello, Anna 106
Doerflinger, Ronald 106
Doerr, Dale 95
Dolan, Katie 80, 170, 190, 197,
196, 198
Dolan, Peggy 116, 171, 181,
185, 186
Dolan, Therese 106, 198
Dolnik, John 10, 30, 49, 95, 145
Dowse, Jim 80, 193, 197
Duczak, Robert
Dumesic, Keith 116
Duncan, Adrianne 95
Dunn, Joseph 116, 127
Dunn, Nancy 106
Dwyer, Maureen 116

-EEgeness, Chris 80
Egeness, Tracy 95
Eisenhauer, Doug 96
Ellis, Judy 96
Ellison, Dale 44, 80
England, Judith 80
Englehardt, Robert 116
218

Engelmann, Susan 116, 174,
193
Erickson, Craig 96
Esparza, James 116
Esparza, Leo 106
Eubanks, Keith 160
Evans, Rhonda 80

-FFalduto, Joseph 156, 190
Fani, Jerry 106
Farfalla, Kathy 81
Ferm, Nora 66, 67, 127
Fernandez, Osvaldo 81
Ferwerda, Ellen 41, 96, 173,
190
Ferwerda, Katherine 116
Ficcardi, Kelly 116, 176, 185
Ficcardi, Stacy 14, 116, 176,
185, 186
Fiorini, David 106, 158
Fiorini, Kathy44, 81, 129, 174,
182
Fishback, Theresa 96
Fishback, Margaret 106
Flatley, Robert
Fleming, Brenda 106, 150, 171,
176, 178
Fleming, Kevin 116, 192
Freiberg, Michael
Fliess, Audrey 43, 81, 124, 191
Fliess, Donna 15, 96, 131
Flynn, Keith 96, 156, 145, 146,
190
Francois, Andrea 96
Francois, John 106, 158
Frasheski, Michael 81
Funk, John 116
Furno, Julie 106

-GGabron, Joseph 116, 160
Gaddy, Paulette 70
Galvin, Bob 116, 148, 160
Galvin, Michaelene 106, 171,
172, 181 ' 182
Gebhart, Marianne 106
Gehring, Kathleen 116
Gentile, Carla 96, 157
Gentile, Maria 106, 168, 182
Gentile, Roxanne 96, 182
Geyso, Anna 106, 176, 182,
185, 186
Geyso, Catherine 116, 176, 177
Gillespie, Greg 106, 131
Gingerelli, Mark 96, 198
Gladney, Alphonsus 116
Gontscharow, Jane 126
Gosselin, Dana 106
Gram, Anne 116
Gratkowski, Tim 116
Gray, Peter 81, 194
Greco, Chris 96
Greco, Laurie 106

Gregory, James 116, 142
Grochowski, Paul 96, 145
Grochowski, Sue 106, 176
Gross, Michelle 106, 176
Gryczkowski, Carol 16, 38, 44,
81, 126, 193, 196, 197
Guido, Patricia 81, 133, 197
Gyurina, Joseph 107, 158

-HHackbarth, Jan 97
Haduch, Joann 14, 116
Halmo, Carlice 116
Hamilton, Nancy 81, 135, 173,
190, 196, 197
Hammond, Mark 81
Hammond, Peter 107
Hammond, Theresa 97, 196
Handrup, Virginia 63, 128, 135
Hanlon, George 107, 158
Hanlon, Elizabeth 116, 185, 191
Hanlon, Margaret 92, 97, 196
Hannum, Tim 107, 194
Hansen, Thomas 194
Hardin, Deanna 107, 174
Hardy, Gina 97, 176, 178
Harmon, Matthew 116
Harvey, Bill 58, 71
Hasenberg, Marion 67, 135
Hasenberg, Mark 116
Hayes, Alan 116
Haubrich, Todd 97
Hawbaker, James 97
Heck, Amy 11 6
Heenan, Michael 97, 142, 193,
194
Hefner, Leeann 97
Hegewald, Patrick 97, 145
Heinisch, John 97
Heinzen, Mary 107
Heinzen, Steve 81, 145
Heiser, Brian 107
Hellen, Lisa 107, 176
Henry, Randy 117
Hernandez, Patrick 107, 130,
194
Herr, Virginia 117
Herr, Joseph 82, 193
Hess, John 107
Herzog, Mike 97
Hickey, Belinda 117
Hlavka, David 97, 145
Hochschild, Lisa
Hoffman, Gerald 23, 63
Holt, Leda 69
Holzer, Michael 97
Houghtoh, Robert 107
Houghton, Sandra 82, 173, 174,
197
Houghton, Susan 117
Hubatch, Roxanne 117
Hubbard, Jean 61, 17 4, 173,
193, 194
Hubbard, Patricia 107
Huberty, John 14, 82, 156, 190

Huberty, William 190, 97
Hudec, Cecelia 65
Huettner, Mark 69
Hughes, Grace 59
Hunt, Barbara
Hunt, Mary 117
Hurst, Bobby 97

-1lsetts, Rodger 117
Iwen, Roland 107
lwen, Ronald 117

-JJackson, Jeri 107
Janovicz, Vincent 82
Janovicz, Todd 97
Jaraczewski, Jim 158, 107
Jarvey, Jennifer 117, 134
Jensen, Jennifer 107, 171, 172
Jensen, Karyne 97
Jensen, Kirsten
Johnson, Lillian 70
Johnson, Julie 117
Johnson, Kim 97
Johnson, Michael 107
Jones, James 117
Jones, Judy 97, 173, 175, 190,
196
Jones, Thomas 117
Juncer, Patricia 43, 82, 196,
197
Jurca, Dawn 82
Jurik, Barbara 117
Jurik, Cindy 82
Jurkoska, Jean 47, 82, 197
Jurvis, Carrie 107

-KKaiser, Jamie 97, 182, 196
Kaiser, Jill 117
Kapusta, Linda 63
Karnes, Mary 59, 71
Karnes, Robert 67
Kauffman, Rita 69, 73, 128
Kehl, Jeff 97, 156
Kehl, Todd 112, 117, 160
Kielpinski, Kris 82
Kiffel, Kurtis 82
Killian, James 82, 193
King, Anne 171, 172, 107
King, James 82
Kinsey, Paula 40, 97
Kisielewiski, Donald 117, 160
Klein, Jenny 83
Klein, Pete
Klien, Therese 117, 181
Kliebenstein, Lynne 97
Klofenstine, Robert 97, 156
Kloster, Patricia 107, 168, 169,
170,181
Knapp, Bob 46, 83
Koenes, William 117

Koker, John 10, 12, 18, 83, 196
Kopesky, Julie 10, 14, 108
Kordus, Jeffrey 117
Kotowski, David 97
Katten, Scott 83, 150, 156
Kotz, John 83, 126, 142, 196
Kotz, Mary97, 157, 174, 193
Kratowicz, James 108
Kratowicz, Janice 28, 83
Kreuser, Mary 83
Kreuser, Theresa 108
Krueger, Jean 108
Kruk, Sharon 108
Kruk, Patricia 117, 160, 171
Kubicki, Eddy 108
Kuffel, Andrew 117
Kueny, Kathryn 97, 108, 176,
191
Kuffel, Michael 97
Kuhn, Patrick 117

-LLafond, Renee 117
Lange, Mike 83
LaPrade, Renee 20, 83
Larsen, James 108
Larson, Kevin 117, 142
Larson, Ronald 98
LaSota, Mark 98, 145, 146
Lathrop, Theresa 83
Laurent, Charles 108
Laurent, Nadine 83, 196, 197
Laurin, Christopher 117
Law, Joyce 60, 130
Law, Marjorie 98, 196, 197
Law, Sue 8, 83, 197
Law, William 117
Lawler, Joan 117
Lazarski, Marvin 24, 48, 68
Leipzig, Mary 108
Lee, Jean 69, 134
Leipzig, Susan 117, 171
Lendman, David 84, 191
Lendman, Mary 108, 150
Lento, Gary 108, 158
Lento, Lisa 118
Lindgren, Patricia 98
Linstroth, Dwayne 98
Lippert, John 84
Loef, Keith 98
Loewen, Ellen 84
Loewen, Katherine 118, 171,
185, 186
Loewen, Thomas 98
Looney, Diane 84
Loewen, Jeanne 108, 185
Lopez, Mario 118
Lu, Arlene 118
Lundgren, Richard 134, 108,
160
LaMacchia, Michael 117
LaMacchia, Theresa 97, 157
Lamb, Jane 98

-MMacDonald, Glenn 84, 14, 108,
194
MacDonald, Sean 118, 108, 160
Mader, Thomas 118
Madrigrano, Aldo 98, 156, 190,
194
Madrigrano, Daria 15, 108
Madrigrano, Marianne 16, 73,
84, 125, 194
Madrigrano, Susan 118
Majerko, John 98
Mantuano, Michael 84, 193
Marano, Beth 98
Marano, Lori 14, 18, 19, 84, 193
Marano, Maria 118
Marcoe, Robert 84
Marion, Michele 84
Marion, Susan 108
Marquardt, Joel 98, 108
Marsolek, Lisa 40, 41, 98, 194
Martin, Scott 108
Martin, Vickie 108
Martinelli, Tina 98
Martino, Dana 98, 176
Marx, Michael 68
Matelski, Joe 84, 156
Matelski, Lynda 118
Matoska, Anne 84
Matoska, Linda 108, 176, 177
Matoska, Mark 84
Matoska, Michael 118
Matrisch, Pamela 118, 185
Matrise, Frank, 65, 132, 156
Matteucci, John 108
Matteucci, Mary 112, 118, 173,
194
May, Mary 17, 23, 84, 131
Mayer, Michael 98
Mayer, Kevin 108, 142, 158
Mcllvaney, Dominic 67
McFeely, Thomas
McGray, David
Mclafferty, Mary 118, 193
McManaman, Laura 84
McTernan, Kevin 41, 98, 145,
193, 194
Mecozzi, Debra 118
Mentink, Cindy 98
Mentink, James 118
Mercado, Leila 98, 168, 169,
182, 184, 190, 193, 194
Mercado, Lisa 17, 27, 84, 176,
190, 193, 197
Mercado, Philip 118, 142
Mercier, Thomas 98, 108
Metten, Madeleva 61
Mich, Kathleen 98
Mich, Thomas 98, 150
Michalski, Melvin 48, 67, 133
Michaud, Lavonne 108
Michelli, Joan 118
Migliano, Jane 118
Milkie, Chris 40, 85, 150, 151,
156
219

Milkie, Jeffrey 118, 124
Miller, Angela 98
Miller, Brian 85, 196
Miller, Kenn 67
Miller, Ruth 108, 150, 174, 176
Miller, Sandra 118
Minkowski, Caryn 85, 191
Missurelli, Jane 118
Missurelli, Mark 85, 126, 194
Mleczko, Casimi-r 108
Moeller, Mary 85
Moll, Mark 118
Molinaro, Richard 156
Monk, Donna 197
Montemurro, Matt 25, 40, 99,
145, 150, 190
Morelli, John 99, 156, 190
Morrill, Theresa 118
Morrissey, Mark 118
Moyer, John 99, 131, 190
Moyer, Linda 108, 176
Moyes, Mark 99
Moyes, Scott 118
Mueller, Donna 108, 181
Muetze, Danna 99
Muetze, Dawn 108
Murphy, Kathleen 119
Murphy, Mildred 69, 129
Muth, Stephen 41, 99, 190
Myer, Dale 99

-PPadula, David 46, 85, 142, 194,
196, 197 11, 14
Palomo, Veronica 109
Pangelinan, Alan 160
Parks, Rosalyn 85, 198
Parsons, Janelle 119
Pavela, Trent 99, 108, 182
Pawloski, David 109, 158
Pawloski, Mike 85
Pearson, Keith 119
Pearson, Tia 85
Perri, James 109
Perri, Tim 31, 40, 86, 156, 157
190
Perri, Pam 99
Peters, Kimberly 43, 109
Pietluck, Kathleen 119
Pignotti, Marilyn 70
Pignotti, John
Pilger, Mary 109, 176
Pillizzi, Donna 109
Placzkowski, Kristine 99
Platt, Joan 28, 86, 168
Pofahl, Diana 109, 176
Poh Iman, Kathleen 17; 86
Polencheck, Carla 119
Popko, Renee 86
Powers, Gerald 39, 68, 126, 127
Powers, Sonia 67, 124, 198
Priddis, Michelle 92, 99, 196
Prill, Lori 13, 99
Principe, Shelly 92, 99, 141,
182, 193, 194, 196
Proko, Carole 86, 190, 193
Proko, Gail 119
Pruitt, Sherry 86, 125
Przlomski, Andrea 17, 86, 197
Przlomski, Christin 119
Pulera, Christine 99, 190
Pulera, Joan 17, 20, 86, 157
Pulera, Teresa 119
Putrow, Lora 99, 176
I

I

-NNagode, Julie 99
Naidicz, Daniel 108
Naidicz, Mark 40, 47, 85, 150,
156, 190, 197
Naumowich, James 99
Nehls, Sandy 6, 17, 85, 197
Nelson, Barbara 99, 197, 196
Nelson, Joseph 112, 119, 145
160
Nelson, Michael 99
Nelson, Sandra 119
Nelson, Thomas 119
Neofotistos, Karen 119
Neu, David 108, 131, 158
Newman, John 108
Newman, Tricia 99
Niccolai, Robert 119, 193
Nicolazzi, Mark 85
Niebrzydowska, Anne 119
Nordlund, Margaret 108
Novak, Buddy

I

-R-

I

-0Olson, Dorothy 58
Omalley, Bridget 119, 181, 185
186
Onan, Robert 109
Osborn, Johnny 119, 160
Oster, Julie 171, 181
Otto, Jeffrey 109
220

Radtke, Steve 100
Rafferty, Hugh 49, 86, 142,
143, 190
Randle, Carrie 68
Randle, Gail 14, 16, 86, 193
197
Randle, Teresa 119
Rasch, Dave 86
Rasmussen, Deborah 100, 192
Rasmussen, Theresa 109, 181,
191, 192
Raymond, Lynn 100
Rayner, Kelvin 119
Reeves, Charles 109
Reeves, Joseph 119
Regnery, Jo Ann 109, 193
Regnery, Russell 86, 193

I

Reinartz, Jane 65, 185
Reindl, Lori 6, 28, 87, 45, 198
Reinkober, Christine 17, 27, 87,
193, 196, 197
Reinkober, Steve 158
Remington, Christopher 119
Renzulli, Jean 100
Reyna, Gerald 100
Richards, Carrie 119
Richards, Dave 109, 194
Ritchie, Alma 70
Richer, Susan 119
Riesselman, Monica 109
Riley, James 40, 100, 142, 150
156, 194
Riley, Tom 119, 194
Rizzo, Frank 109
Roach, Joseph 100
Robillard, Debra 109, 174
Roders, Anna 87, 181, 182,
183, 184, 190
Rolbiecki, Angela 119
Ronzia, Timothy 87, 145
Rosen, Marisa 109
Rosen, Mathew 120
Rosenbaum, Cheryl 120
Rosenbaum, Debra 100
Rosenbaum, Linda 16, 17, 52,
87,46, 197
Rosenbaum, Richard 110
Rozanas, John 120
Rozanas, Scott 87, 196, 197
Ruffalo, Brian l20
Ruffalo, Carla 14, 87, 193
Ruffalo, Genna 110
Ruffalo, Lynda 120
Ruffalo, Sam 120
Ryan, Patrick 100, 145
Rzonca, Dianne 110
Rzonca, Paul 87
I

-9Saarnio, Theodore 120
Saarnio, Timothy 110, 198
Salituro, Scott 87
Sanson, Gail 40, 100, 17 4, 190,
193
Sanson, Jayne 120, 194
Santelli, Fred 15, 110, 156
Santelli, Kenneth 120
Santelli, Robert 100, 126, 190
Santoni, Christine 120
Santos, Joel 13, 87
Savaglio, Benny 120
Savaglio, Carolina 88, 176, 197,
196
Scarbalis, Barbara 120
Schaar, Joann 120
Schafer, Steven 110
Schend, Christopher 49, 120
Schenk, Bruce 100
Schend, Randall 15, 11 O
Schlenker, Kim 100, 174

Schlenker, Toby 88
Schluter, Becky 14, 19, 21, 30,
88, 168, 169, 170, 190, 197
Schmidt, Carol 120
Schmidt, Elaine 16
Schmitt, Marion 67, 133
Schneider, Tina 88
Scholzen, Sue 14, 19, 88
Schroeder, Marla 88, 125
Schroeder, Patricia 110, 176,
190
Schumacher, Mary 17, 27, 46,
88
Schwartz, George 100
Schwartz, Suzanne 120
Scuglik, Jean 88
Sebastian, Thomas 120
Sebben, Lisa 88
Sebetic, Linda 61
Seibert, Debbie 120, 176, 190
Seibert, Mary 110, 176, 178
Seidl, Paul 120, 131
Seidl, Scott 9, 11, 12, 56, 88,
196, 197
Sellman, Terra 120
Senterie, Rick 156
Sepanski, Ann 120
Sepanski, Steven 100
Sepanski, Thomas 110
Serdar, Paul 120
Shafer, Steve 158
Sheen, David 100
Shefchik, Ronald 100, 156
Shipman, Ann 100
Shodis, Karen 121
Shodis, Michael 88
Shore, David 121
Skipper, Beth 88, 124, 196, 197
Skipper, Wally 110, 126
Slama, Ruth 12, 110
Smessaert, James 110
Smesseart, John 89
Smessaert, Julie 100
Smith, Daniel 89, 194, 196, 14
Smith, James 110
Smith, Jeffrey 121
Smith, Julie 14, 16, 89, 126,
197
Smits, Donna 27, 67, 132
Snyder, Dale 38, 39, 69, 182,
190
Snyder, Michelle 63
Soens, Cindy 110
Soens, David 100, 193
Soens, Stephen 109
Soule, Charles 100, 150, 151
Spaay, Pamela 89
Spadaro, Dawn 100, 130, 176
Speca, Gene 40, 41, 101, 142,
143
Spehar, Paul 89
Spiegelhoff, Kathleen 101, 168,
170
Spiegelhoff, Theresa 89, 168,
169, 170

Spieker, Kurt 89
Stacy, Honora 124, 191, 63
Stanley, Nancy 101, 196, 197
Stefani, Anita 101
Stein, Celine 59
Stella, Gary 40, 41, 92, 101,
193, 196
Stell, Jim 101, 190
Stell, Mary 173, 185, 190
Stevenson, Renee 28, 89
Stolte, Chris 59
Strangberg, Kim 111
Stummer, Theresa 101, 168
Sturino, Joellen 121

-TTateo, Gino 70
Tenuta, Carmelo 121
Teunas, James 121, 124
Teunas, Lori88, 197
Thomas, Colleen 121, 171
Thomas, Jeff 121
Thomas, Paul 101, 150, 194
Thomas, Stacy 121
Thomas, Toby 73, 89, 190, 194,
196
Thompson, Richard 60
Thuesen, Cheryl 121
Tiber, Thomas 47, 56
Tiggs, Suzette
Tirabassi, Cathy 175
Tirabassi, Gina 121, 185
Tirabassi, Todd 101, 190
Thomasi, Michael 111, 158
Torcaso, Ann 111, 120
Trainer, Leslie 111, 191
Trecrosi, Kristine 101
Trecroci, Pat 90
Truskowski, Christi 101
Tudjan,Jackie 121, 171, 172,
181, 185
Tunkieicz, Richard 111
Turco, Karla 121
Turco, Tim 121, 160
Tures, Patrick 121
Tyson, Joan 111, 191

-VVallin, Jennifer 43, 111, 192
Vanbergen, Christopher 121
Van den Hurk, Paula 111
Venci, Eileen 121
Venci, George 101, 150, 156,
190, 196, 197
Vidas, Mark 90
Vignieri, Eva 90
Vignieri, Jennifer 101
Vines, Eric 150
Vines, Fred 101, 156, 157
Vinson, Margaret 101, 111
Viola, Danny 23, 39, 74, 90,
156, 193

-WWade, Gary 39, 90, 156, 190,
193
Wadina, Mark 40, 41, 101, 190
Wadina, Paul 15, 111, 194, 190
Ward, Jim 101, 150, 156
Waehner, Kristin 121
Walker, Stuart 121
Wallace, Richard 121
Warosh, Catherine 90, 15 7, 196,
197
Warosh, Lynn 121
Watring, Carolyn 10, 43, 111,
174
Watring, Eileen 15, 111
Weber, Rosanne 43
Weber, Ronald 111, 132
Weber, Steve 121
Weddell, Kelly 121, 160
Weiser, John 111, 193
Wendler, Laure 14, 26, 40, 90,
190, 197
Werner, Karen 101
Werner, Mike 45, 90, 193, 194
Werner, Patricia 102, 111, 190,
194
Werner, Shirley 58
Werner, Theodore 73, 90, 196,
145
Werner, Tony
White, David 101
Whittier, Carol
Williams, Ervin 121
Wilson, Donna 111, 171
Wojtak, Roger 90, 156, 145, 147
Wokwicz, Catherine 21, 111,
176
Wolf, Neil 121, 160
Wolf, Kathy 111
Woodbury, Laura 101
Woodbury, Pam 101, 176, 193,
194
Woyan, Jennifer 121
Woyan, Mike 28, 39, 57, 90,
156, 157
Wuolo, Bill 126, 90

-YYoung, Scott 101
Yule, Roger 111

-ZZimmerman, Jeffrey 111
Zinger, Edward 111
Zierk, Dean 121
Ziske, Maria 176
Zocchi, Roxanne 111
Zuiker, Joseph 111
221

Good-byes seem to last forever and leave a hollow feeling in your heart, but the multitude of
memories you have enjoyed together you can
cherish until you meet again . The good times and
the bad, the laughter and the tears, will never
escape, even though the time slips away. And
since farewells are inevitable, all you can do is
hold onto the memories of your moments
together as you travel through the new decade
until you unite once again .

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