The Challenge 1973

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1972 to 1973 school year.

2017-04-18

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1973

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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BEING
Being is existing; that is, striving to be an individual who finds happiness in contributing himself
to society and finding fulfillment in making life
wonhwhile.
Soon, without warning, we find ourselves in a
world of deep emotions. It seems as if our whole
being is ruled by love, joy, sadness, hate, and
frustration.
We learn to want the things we dream about.
Our dreams are the goals we have set up in life. It

BEING

• • • • • • • • •

.. 2
.4

FEELING
DREAMING
RELAXING
ACHIEVING

.5
.. . 6
.7

ENJOYING • • • • • • • .8
COMPETING • • • • • 30
BELONGING • • • • • 52
CARING . . • • • • • • • 74
LEARNING ....... 82
SEARCHING ..... 100
ACCOMPLISHING 128
FINDING
14.8
SUPPORTING . .-_ . J54:
l8:3'
LIVING .
• O

2

makes our whole being a challenge.
Through this sometimes tough race to fulfill our
dreams, we need time to relax. During this time
we can devote our thoughts and actions to enjoy
being.
The final glory of being is the fulfillment of the
goals for which we have striven.
Achieving these goals makes us realize that the
pain and work we've put into being is well worth
it.

Opposite page: Father Esser brings Christ to
tbe student body.
Upper left: Bob Dolnik thinks about the
symbolism of his school ring.
Lower: Junior and senior boys enjoy themselves at a dance.

3

FEELING
Right: Virginia King's emotions are touched as she
sings of the plight of the Indians.
Lower left: Sue Gallo and Annie Heller liven up
half time at the basketball game.
Lower right: Mr. Matrise seems to think words
speak louder than actions.

DREAMING
Opposite page:
Upper left: By the looks on their faces one can tell
these students are dreaming dreams all their own.
Upper right: Jim Giovannoni looks as if he is planning a musical career for the future.
Middle left: Jim McKenna and Sue Zumpano enjoy
each other's company.
Middle right: Steve Bill and Mike Curry discuss the
future on Junior Ring Day.
Lower left: Mr. Carbone hopes to win each football game.
Lower right: Carol Gorecki shows concern for some
elderly ladies at a convalescent home.

4

5

RELAXING
Upper right : John Ziccarelli takes a
peaceful snooze on the job.
Middle left: Kathy Flasch and Laura
Fiorini make pizzas in their free
time.
Middle right : Jan Nemeth, Mary Beth
Leitch, Chris Angelo, Louie Aceto,
and Jodie Heyden relax during a
dance.
Lower right : Debbie Zaionc, Julie
Wojtak, Janice Grummitt, Ellen
Dunbar, Karen Miller, and Diane
Guttormsen have different reactions
to having their picture taken.

6

ACHIEVING
S. Margaret Halbur was the
first woman to receive the Outstanding Young Educators Award
from Kenosha Jaycees.
M. Wagner and D. Kirsch
admire their diplomas.
D. Kolmos and S. Gallo display the Kiwanis Award they
achieved for their band and choral work while J. Loizzo's plaque
indicates his prowess in athletics.

M. Leuck and G. Kehrer exhibit
the trophy and award won by
each in public speaking contests.

S. Helen Schulteis has been
selected one of the state's outstanding geographic educ a tors.

P. Wood shows her Miss Congeniality trophy to M. Lara, our
Brazilian exchange student.
7

8

ENJOYING

9

'NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN' 1972
Homecoming brings
enjoyment
Homecoming '72 was thought
of not only as a school event,
but also as a celebration of
having places and attitudes
called ''home'' to come home
to. The broader meaning of the
event was inuoduced to the student body through a homily
given by Fr. Paul Esser, principal.
The weekend began with the
assembly and announcement of
the •72 queen, Jane Andrea, on
Thursday; Mass on Friday; float
judging at noon on Saturday,
followed by the 2 p.m. hardfought game against Messmer
ending in a 12-12 tie, and
finally 8 p.m. with the Homecoming Dance in the decorated
school lobby.

10

Opposite page:
Upper right: The '72 Queen,
candidates and their escons
gather around the throne at the
Homecoming Dance.
Lower left: Queen Jane smiles
at the crowd after being
crowned at the assembly.
Lower right: Jane Andrea makes
her acceptance speech before
the student body.
Upper left: Frs. Karl Acker,
Dan Schroeder, Henry Vogel.
Paul Esser, Greg Spitz, Eugene
Oborny and Brian Ahem concelebrate the Homecoming Mass.
Upper right: Senior, Dominic
Lenci, spends pan of the day as
Sir Lancelot.
Middle left: Sophomore float,
"We' 11 skunk 'em , " takes first
place in the judging before the
game.
Lower Left: Senior float, "Trap
'em," was announced as
Queen's favorite.

11

Upper right: Joe Vignieri, Ron
Jilk, Katie MacCready, and
Beth Johnson, work together on
a project.
Middle right: Andre Gladney
performs his skit for an enthusiastic audience.
Lower left: Paul Cantwell,
Nancy Geb, Carole Sanders,
Dennis Quinn, and Bill Morrissey carry out their role situation.
Lower right: A group of freshmen attempt to live into their
role-playing situation.

Freshmen attend
orientation worksbop
On October 4, the National Honor Society sponsored a workshop to promote communication and a
sense of unity among the members of the Freshman
Class.
Under the guidance of junior and senior leaders,
about 125 freshmen were divided into small
groups. After doing individual projects, the groups
met and each one acted out a situation that
showed how a lack of communication could cause
problems. Solutions were suggested after each skit.
Through the skits and activities the Freshman
Class was able to get acquainted with their new
classmates and school.

12

Juniors celebrate
Ring Day October 6
On October 6, 1972, the juniors proceeded
to chapel to begin their Ring Day celebration.
''Throughout the Mass, class members
experienced a new sense of unity, especially
during ring exchange," said Peter Wasilevich, Junior Class president.
After Mass the juniors went to the cafeteria
where a brunch was served and then to the
auditorium where they watched fellow classmates perform in a variety show. Two highlights were the giving out of class awards and
the decision of the class to suppon an orphan
girl and boy. The show ended with an invitation to a class pany.
Upper left: Mike Finn and Mike Mader watch
Fr. Esser bless the class rings.
Middle left: Richard Mich and Bob Kupfer
carry the class rings to the altar for blessing.
Lower right: George Burnett, Peter Wasilevich, Eileen Riley, and Ray Redlingshafer
distribute the rings.

13

SURPRISE '72

14

Variety Show
reveals talent
Surprise '72, this year's Variety Show, brought enjoyment to
the audience through the student
participants and their talents.
Among the acts and musical
presentations were songs from
Fiddler On The Roof to the
Music Man to the Rockin' and
Rollin' of the 1950's. The
show, presented Nov. 3, 4, and
5, gave SJHS students a chance
to express themselves in a form
other than academically. Sister
Bernadette Luecker and Mr.
Gerald Hoffman along with students Sue Gallo and Peter Richards directed the show.

Opposite page:
Upper left: Mike Zizzo, Jim
McKenna and Joe Molinaro
revive the music of the 50's.
Upper right: Angie Vena sings
"Betcha By Golly Wow" to an
appreciative audience.
Lower left: Tomorrow's Children
sing "Holly Holy" accompanied
by guitar.
Lower right: Tim Seymour puts
emotion in his solo from Fiddler
On The Roof.
Upper left: Girls' Glee Club
sings "Close To You."
Middle left: A Cappella guys
sing an excerpt from "Tradition.''
Lower left: The rock band performs one of their numbers at
the beginning of the show.

15

SENIOR RETREAT

Upper left: Sister Virginia
Handrup selects pictures for her
collage.
Upper right: Retreat group #5
gathers together for a "family"
portrait.
Middle right: Tom Cucciare,
Fr. Paul Esser, and Jim
McKenna prepare for a Mass.
Lower right: Linda Horvatin,
Steve Jurasewicz, Gladys Bosisio, Tom Madrigrano, and
Gregg Paradise relax during a
discussion.
Opposite page:
Upper left: Chuck Karabetsos,
Jim Makouske, and Tom Madrigrano compare ideas.
Lower left: A group of seniors
look thru magazines for project
materials.
Lower right: Marty Ventura
reads a passage during Mass.

16

Senior Retreat Held Nov. 7, 8, 9
1 35 students participate

~

_,

- -T-

--

- ._

-....

On Nov. 7, 8, and 9, 135 seniors panicipated
in a weekend retreat. In order to achieve a greater
unity among the class, it was decided that small
groups at different locations would give the seniors
a chance to obtain a unity within their small group
that would then carry over to the whole class when
they returned to school. Two groups went to Green
Lake and one each to Benet Lake, Waukesha, and
Racine.
"One word that could sum up our retreat is realization. Whether we realized something about ourselves or about others, we all had an experience
that can never be forgotten." - Madeline Schwenn
'73.
The realization each student experienced was
brought out through discussions on Christianity,
Christian Human Sexuality, dating, marriage, and
responsibility.

17

Pizza Day contributes
to Scholarship Fund
On Nov. 25, the Home and School Association
sponsored a Pizza Day to raise money for the
Scholarship Fund Drive. Students, faculty, parents, and friends assisted in making the 5, 250 pizzas. Profit from the event totalled $3, 100.
Upper right: A group of diligent workers spread
pizza sauce on a long line of pizzas-in-the-making.
Lower left: Mr. Duncan and Fr. Paul Esser are up
to their elbows in cheese.
Lower right: Linda Slivon artistically spreads sauce
on a pizza.

18

'Oh My Pappa'
held March 10
The second annual FatherDaughter Dinner-Dance was held
on March 10, in the Elk's Club·
Ballroom. The evening opened
with a social, followed by a turkey dinner and an entenainment
program. The entenainment,
provided by the girls, consisted
of singing and other musical talents. After the program, fathers
and daughters danced to the
music of the Lenny Joseph Group.

19

NHS initiates members
At a ceremony held on March 15, eight senior, six
junior, and seven sophomore SJHS students were initiated into the St. Bonaventure Chapter of the
National Honor Society. The event included talks by
Fr. Paul Esser, principal; S. Margaret Held, NHS
moderator; and Mrs. Rita Tallent, guest speaker
from UW-Parkside. The four club officers each spoke
on one of the aims of the society. A reception in the
cafeteria followed the formal program.

Upper right: Kathy Elsen receives
a candle from S. Margaret Held.
Middle right: Mrs. Rita Tallent
speaks during the NHS ceremony.
Lower right: S. Margaret Halbur
pours coffee after the program.

20

Spring Festival

May 7-12

11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii

·=1

Spring Festival Week included
a number of events. Sophomores
sold carnations on Monday before
school and during lunch mods.
On Tuesday students dressed in
the style of the 50's. A casual
dress day on Thursday was followed by the senior sponsored
Patriotic Day. Carnival games
were played on Saturday from 68 P. M. Later, couples danced to
the music of the "Union."

Upper left: Jim Dolnik keeps an
eye on his target before throwing
the ball.
Upper right: Dave Grabowski
hopes that fate will be on his
side.
Middle: The jail seems to be a
safe place to put a buddy.
Lower left: Susan Tabben, Annie
Heller, and Cathy Andrea all
have their own ideas on how to
start a tricycle race.
Lower right: Sister Ruth LaMothe
finds the carnival quite amusing.

21

Pigsty Prom

held March 24
Vegetable corsages, pipe
cleaner wedding rings, a "general'' store, and a space walk
highlighted St. Joe's annual
Sadie Hawkins Dance, "Pigsty
Prom'' , held March 24. Charlie
Pignotti '73 was crowned Mr.
Sadie Hawkins and Jim Rygiel
and Joe Molinaro first and second
runners up. Couples danced to
the music of the "Fusion" while
others sought marryin' Sam
Spitz. Taffy apples, candy
sticks, and licorice whips were
available for those who found the
hula-hoop and game of jumbo
checkers too challenging.

Lower right: Charlie Pignotti
poses with Jim Rygiel and Joe
Molinaro.
Opposite page:
Upper left: Kevin Brunner thinks
about signing his name.
Middle left: Marryin' Sam Spitz
finds the line of couples to be
quite long.
Lower left: Marie Beaumier finds
the whole thing to be a big joke.
Upper right: Couples line up for
the space walk.
Lower right: Larry Schnuck finds
the space walk to be a "high"
experience.

22

23

Spring musical held
April 6-8, 13-15
How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying, the 1973
school musical, was indeed a
success. Unlike the main character J. Pierpont Finch who rose
in the business world without
much effon, the play was successful through the hard work of
41 cast members, a choreographer, band and choral directors,
and various behind the scene
crews.

Upper right: Tim Seymour and
Mary Leuck sing "Hean of
Gold."
Middle right: Pete Richards and
Tim Seymour discuss old school
days.
Lower right: Pete Richards and
Joe Molinaro discuss ''the company way."
Opposite page:
Upper left: Suzanne Zumpano,
Gary Kalis, Rosann Lewis, Chris
Duncan, Mike Schmitz, and
Kathy Elsen pose after their
dance.
Middle left: Sarah Walker puts
make-up on Joe Becker.
Lower left: Chuck Karabetsos
does his own dance.
Upper right: Pit chorus waits for
their cue.
Middle right: Cheryl Jones and
Pete Richards sing "Rosemary."
Lower middle: Pete Richards
reads "How to Succeed . . . "
Lower right: Mark Onosko waits
for a cue.

24

25

SJHS prom
held May 5
The 1973 SJHS prom "Forever
and a Day" began with a Mass
concelebrated by Fathers Paul
Esser and Henry Vogel. It was
followed by a buffet style dinner.
Couples danced until midnight
and then spent a relaxing time
watching the movie "Tell Them
Willie Boy Is Here. ' '

Upper left: Father Vogel speaks
words of encouragement to the
happy prom goers.
Upper right: Kevin Brunner conuibutes a reading expressing
human relationships.
Middle: Tom Madrigrano and
Mary Beth Leitch relax before
dinner.
Lower right: Kathy Elsen, Jon
Olson, Jim Mc Kenna, and
Suzanne Zumpano share thoughts
as they await the dinner call.
Opposite page :
Upper left: Chris Angelo signs the
guest book while her escort Tim
Seymour finds conversation with
another more interesting.
Upper right: Val Gladney's facial
expression reflects concentration.
Lower left: Peggy Haas thinks
dancing with her escort is funny.
Lower right: Kathy Hugunin and
Mark Desris try a few fancy
steps.

26

, .

--~._·.
-·
27

Graduation exercises
celebrated May 27
Graduation Day 1973 began with a family Mass at
9 A. M. in the school auditorium. The Mass, concelebrated by Fathers Paul Esser, Gregory Spitz, Joseph
Anderson, and Henry Vogel, centered around the
theme "One more step in life. " Following the service, seniors and faculty ate breakfast in the cafeteria
while parents and friends were served in the lobby.
An honors assembly followed the breakfast.
Commencement exercises began at 4 P. M. in the
gym. Peter Richards (class president), Denise Kolmos (valedictorian), and Jane Andrea (salutatorian)
addressed the audience of parents and friends. The
guest speaker for the occasion was Father John P.
Hanley, superintendent of schools for the Milwaukee
Archdiocese. After a brief note from Father Esser,
diplomas were distributed and the St. Joseph High
School class of '73 became the first city high school
graduates.

Upper right: Fathers Henry Vogel, Gregory Spitz,
Paul Esser, and Joseph Anderson prepare for the consecration.
Middle right: Kevin Corrigan receives his diploma
from Father Esser.
Lower right: This is a happy moment in Mary Jo Larson's life.
Opposite page:
Upper left: Denise Kolmos puts feeling into her
speech.
Upper right: While enjoying their breakfast, a group
of seniors recall past high school experiences.
Middle right: Happy seniors await the distribution of
diplomas.
Lower left: Father Esser bids goodbye to the graduates.
Lower right: Dan Zierk seems to be looking to the
future even before he receives his diploma.

28

29

30

COMPETING

31

Lancer Gridders have so-so season
The 1972 football team fought its way to a 4-41 season, a vast improvement over the previous
year's record of 0-8-1.
Offensively, the gridders were led by quarterback Joe Loizzo, fullback Brian Platt, and receiver
Gary Leach. Loizzo was named to the all-county
team. Platt and Leach led the team in rushing and
receiving, respectively. Defensively, Jon Olson
and Mark Desris led the team. Wally Levonowich
was named to the all-county team and broke his
own school record for the longest field goal. Jon
Olson was elected MVP and Bob Mich is next
year's captain.

Front row: Coach Ivy, J. Loizzo, J. Olson, T. Madrigrano, G. Leach, M. Desris, T. Cucciare, G.
Pohlman, B. Novelen, M. Pfleger, J. Mc Kenna, and Coach Carbone.
Row 2: B. Schwenn, T. Morelli, M. Pilger, G. Burnett, B. Platt, M. St. Germain, D. Crewe, W.
Levonowich, R. Blank, T. Loendorf, and Coach Matrise.
Row 3: R. Redlingshafer, W. Werve, D. DeBerge, J. Werner, P. Bernacchi, D. Desris, J. Conrad, R. ·
Karnes, D .. Zeihen, ai;d A. Scu~lik.
.
Row 4: J. Bill, B. Eppmg, R. Mich, R. Renzulli, B. Macarra, J. Rudolph, J. Miner, W. Loewen, T.
Popp, and R. Wondrash.
Back row: Managers C. Pignotti, M. Tenuta, R. Mich, and T. Kupfer.
32

Opposite page:
Upper right: Jim McKenna watches plays from
the sidelines.
Upper left: Gary Leach and two Messmer
defenders leap high for the ball.
Upper right: Coach Carbone lectures during
half time.
Middle right: Bob Mich struggles for yardage
in the homecoming game with Messmer.
Lower left: Muddy Tom Cucciare takes time
out from the action.

33

Scoreboard
SJHS Opponent

Upper left: Lancers Gary Leach, Tom Madrigrano
and Bruce Novelen contemplate the game during
half-time.
Lower left: Jim Mc Kenna shows his punting form.
Middle right: Quarterback Joe Loizzo is at the
helm of the Lancer Wishbone T.
Lower right: Ray Redlingshafer intercepts against
St. Catherine's.

34

13

Salem Central

0

12

Dominican

7

29

Cathedral

6

12

Memorial

25

13

Thomas More

40

0

Marquette

10

10

St. Catherine

9

12

Messmer

12

0

Pius XI

22

Little Lancers finish 3-2-1
The freshman football team, better known as the
"Little Lancers," finished their season with a 3-21 record and a tie for third place in the City Junior High League. The purpose of the freshman
team is to teach boys the fundamentals of the
game and to introduce them to the system they
will use when they move on to varsity football.

core boar
Frosh Opponent
6
0
0
26

14
0

St . Catherine
Bullen
Lance
McKinley
Washington
Lincoln

0
0
20
0
0
20

Upper left: Coach Karnes talks with frosh players
Rob Gray and Jeff Duncan during a practice session.
Middle right: Nick Guarascio scores against Wash·ington.

Front row: Manager A. Bradmon, A. Mantuano, M. McKeon, D. Watring, J. Costanzo, T. Rudolph, R.
Skau, R. Farrell, C. Redlingshafer, J. Romano, and Manager M. Pilger.
Middle row: Manager S . Cundari, J. Duncan, K . Mullaly, J. Jackson, J. Fiorini, N. Guarasrio, P.
Sturino , P. Francois, R. Pignotti, and R. Rothrock.
Back row: Coach Karnes, R. Gray, F. Salituro, R. Stella, P. Yacukowicz, A. Gladney, F. Savaglio, B.
Finn, B. Pozza, and Coach Manin.
35

Cagers rebuild, look to future
The 1972-1973 Lancer Basketball Team under
the leadership of Coach Theriault finished the season with a 9-13 overall record· and a 4-12 mark in
the tough Milwaukee Catholic Conference. The
cagers went undefeated in non-conference play
with victories over Big Foot, Holy Trinity, Salem
Central, and crosstown rival Tremper. They also
placed second in Regionals losing to the state runner-up St. Catherine.
This was a rebuilding year for the Lancers as
four of the top six players were juniors. However,
seniors Mark Desris and Steve Nelson carried much

of the Lancer offensive attack. Desris averaged
16. 5 points per game and finished founh in the
:onference scoring race. Elected as team MVP,
Desris broke Coach Theriault's single game scorin:
record with a 37 point outburst against St. Bonaventure. Nelson averaged 13. 2 points per game
and was the cagers leading outside scoring threat.
Looking ahead to the future , six lettermen will
return to next year's team led by Captain-elect
Mike Mader and Mike Finn. Mader led the team
in rebounding and both he and Finn were ranked
among the top 15 scorers in the county.

Front row: Manager C. Pignotti, R. Mich, ~. Platt, J. Blise, and Manager R. Mich.
Middle row: D . De Berge, J. Fonk, S. Nelson, J. Loizzo, and Manager J. Baron.
Back row: Coach Theriault, M. Mader, M. Finn, and M. Desris.
Missing: D. Pikna.
36

Upper left: The team huddles before a game.
Upper right: Coaches Perrine and Theriault instruct their
troops during time-out.
Lower left: Mark Desris takes aim for free throw
attempt.

Scoreboard
SJHS Opponent

64
72
39
66
61
45
58
77
75
59
62
73
52
57
33
51
85
47
55
48
70
38

Big Foot
Salem
Thomas More
Dominican
St. Bonaventure
St. Catherine
Notre Dame
Holy Trinity
Tremper
Marquette
Pius
Memorial
Messmer
Cathedral
Thomas More
Dominican
St. Bonaventure
St. Catherine
Notre Dame
Marquette
St. Bona venture
St. Catherine

52
58
49
72
28
50
59
41
73
71

67
66
72
61
58
57
56
50
53
70
49
62
37

Upper left: Mike Finn searches for the open man.
Upper right: Steve Nelson plays tough defense
against Marquette opponent.

Success eludes Frosh and Sophs
The Sophomore basketball
team, coached by SJHS alumnus, Nick Perrine, finished the
season with a dismal record of
5-15 although seven of the
losses came by margins of five
points or less. John Bill and
Jack Jackson led the team in
scoring and both should move
up to varsity basketball next
season. Other players seeing a
lot of action were Dave Desris,
Bob Schnuck, Dominic Giannini
and Bill Werve.

Front row: J. Fiorini, D. Sereno, R. Karnes, J. Greb, and Manager
D. Stefani.
Middle row: D. Desris, J. Dulak, M. Gordon, R. Schnuck, T. Kupfer, and J. Jackson.
Back row: M. Bianchi, D. Giannini, W. Werve, T. Czarnecki, J.
Bill, and R. Pozza.
38

Frosh Scoreboard
SJHS Opponent
30
36
33
37
26
38
30
41
49
12
45
25
38
38
51
46

Bullen
McKinley
Lance
Washington
Thomas More
Lincoln
St. Catherine
Bullen
McKinley
Thomas More
Lance
St. Catherine
Washington
Lincoln
Bullen
McKinley

Soph Scoreboard
I•

37
49
39
28
41
52
21
34
54
36
41
39
46
46
48
62

SJHS Opponent
38
59
30
42
47
30
24
46
53
31
11
45
45
37
16
39
57
30
36
29

Big Foot
Salem
Thomas More
Dominican
St. Bonaventure
St. Catherine
Noue Dame
Holy Trinity
Tremper
Marquette
Pius
Memorial
Messmer
Cathedral
Thomas More
Dominican
St. Bonaventure
St. Catherine
Noue Dame
Marquette

39
56
60
47
36
31
25
35
55
6£
57
51
58
41
41
28
50
54
37
58

Although finishing with an
overall record of 5- 11, the
freshman basketball team
showed promise for future years.
Led by the potent uio of Joe
Fiorini, Bob Pozza, and Paul
Sturino, the Little Lancers
played . 500 ball the first half
of the season. Coach Ivy 's cagers then lost four of the final
five contests after Fiorini and
Pozza moved up to the sophomore team. The freshmen concluded the season by placing
fifth in the Junior High Conference with a 4-8 record.

Front row: P. Francois, Manager M. Pilger, Manager A. Mantuano,
and P. Muzenski.
Middle row : Manager R. Kratowicz, J. Carney, B. Finn, W. Dunbar,
and J. Jackson.
Back row: R. Manka, K. Mullaly, M. McKeon, and P. Sturino.
39

Grapplers have impressive season
The Lancer wrestlers under the leadership of
Coach Bowe had a very impressive season that
included an 8-3 dual meet record, third places in
the Conference and Bradford tournaments, second
place in Regionals and a seventh place finish in
the WISAA State Tournament.
Co-captains Ron Wojtak and Rick Blank finished
first and second in their respective weight classes
at state. Wojtak set a career school record for pins
and was elected the team's MVP. Juniors George
Burnett and Rick Renzulli both took founh in state
and should be the backbone for next year's team.

Front row: Coach Bowe, G. Burnett, R. Blank, M. Schumacher, L. Burnett, E. LaMacchia, and R. Pignotti.
Middle row: R. Renzulli, M. St. Germain, W. Sturino, R. Wojtak, R. Epping, and M. Bonell.
Back row: Managers R. Jilk and T. Morelli.
40

Scoreboard
SJHS Opponent
12
48
36
40
29
12
39
29
42
21
24

Pius
Round Lake
Cathedral
Memorial
Loyola
Thomas More
St. Catherine's
Messmer
Dominican
Marquette
Bradford

49
6
18
10

25
44
13
26
8
24
23

8-3-0

Opposite page :
Upper right: Wrestling Coach
Bob Bowe watches the action
from the sidelines.
Upper left: George Burnett has
his Dominican foe tied up in
knots.
Middle: Rick Blank prepares to
shoot for a takedown against a
Loyola opponent.
Lower left: The J. V. wrestling
team poses for its picture.

Front row: T. Castellano, R. Gray, M. Homan, D. Caruso, D. Gruber, and T. Tenuta.
Middle row: P. Bernacchi, J. Miner, D. Watring, C. Redlingshafer,
T. Popp, and J. Kudella.
Back row: Coach Bowe.
41

Track team improves; has .500 season

The 1973 track team, led by a number of fine performers, had a good season with a 4-4 dual meet
record. In bigger meets the Lancers lacked the depth
to win, but weight man Neil Boggemes and distance
men Kevin Brunner and Jeff Blise always had good
performances. Boggemes also led the team in total
points scored, while Brunner and Blise were in continuous pursuit of school records.
Seniors Jim Schultz , Captain Dave Kirsch, Dave
Pikna, and Ray Beaumier also contributed greatly to
the team's success. Boggemes was elected as team
MVP and Blise will be next year's captain.

Score boa d
SJHS

Upper left: Mike Piering takes off in the 880 yard
relay.
Upper right: Mike Mader flies high in the long jump.
Middle right : Juniors Jeff Blise and Bob Schwenn run
the mile.
42

46
33
69
57
57
50
27
82
73

.,nent
Tremper
Bradford
Racine Luther
Union Grove
St. Mary
Dominican
St. Catherin,
St. Bona venn
St. Bonavent

87
94
58
54
46
77
98
45
54

Upper left: Senior Neil Boggemes shows his winning
form in the discus.
Upper right: Rob Gray and Jim Schultz strain for the
tape in the 440 yard dash.

Front row: J. Trottier, R. Schwenn, K. Brunner, Manager M. Pilger, D. Kirsch, D. Pikna, J. Schultz, R.
Beaumier, and W. Werve.
Row 2: D. Desris, P. Cantwell, A. Scuglik, D. Jones, J. Elise, D. Tyson, B. Macarra, M. Piering, and G.
Merkes.
Row 3: P. Finn, T. Makouske, M. Mader, D. Dowe, R. Montemurro, J. RoIJ' no, R. Kupfer, and L. Schnuck.
Back row: ManagerR. Bjork, ManagerK. Arentz, R. Gray, D. Lenci, N. boggemes, A. Gladney, M. Pfleger,
D. Rupp, and D. Zeihen.
43

Baseball team finishes 8-6

The 1973 varsity baseball team had a down season
compared to those of previous years, but still finished with a good 8-6 record and 6-4 in the Catholic
Conference. Highlights of the season included a
thrilling 1-0 victory over crosstown rival Bradford,
the come-from-behind win over Salem Central, and
the win over previously unbeaten Dominican with
John Bill the hitting hero.
Joe Loizzo led the team in pitching with a 5-2
record while John Bill, John Rudolph, Tom Cucciare, and Bruce Novelen were the hitting leaders.
Senior Captain Jim McKenna had an off year at the
plate, but starred at catcher and received feelers
from four major league ball clubs. Bob Dolnik was
named team MVP at the end of the season and was
also selected as next year's captain.

Front row: Coach Hlavka, J. Loizzo, R. Blank, J. McKenna, B. Novelen, T. Cucciare, and K. Corrigall.
Back row: R. Arneson, R. Dolnik, R. Mich, J. Nehls, J. Rudolph, J. Bill, and Manager C. Pignotti.

44

Scoreboard
SJHS
4
9
2
1
3
1
1
0
10
10
1
1
9

Opponent
Salem Central
Notre Dame
Round Lake
Round Lake
Messmer
Thomas More
Bradford
St. Bonaventure
Cathedral
Dominican
St. Catherine
Marquette
Pius

3
1
14
4
5
2
0
5
2
6

5
2
3

Opposite page :
Upper right: Tom Cucciare gets ready in the on deck
circle.
Upper left: Coach Hlavka shouts instructions to his
troops.
Upper right: Bob Dolnik takes a big lead off from
first base.
Middle right: Bruce Novelen (No. 9) digs deep into
the batter's box.
Lower right: Kim Corrigall displays his batting
swing.

45

J.V. Baseball Team has .500 season
Tbe J. V. baseball team finished their season with
a 6-6 overall record and a 3-4 record in conference
play. High points of the season were the lopsid.ed
victory over Salem Central and the win over St.
Catherine's after the Angels had dealt them an earlier defeat. Bob Pozza was the J. V. 'stop pitcher and
Ralph Hammond, Tony Caira, and Mike McKeon
were the leading hitters.

Scoreboard
Opponent

SJHS
10
5
1
10
3

0
5
4
5
5
6
2

Salem Central
Memorial
Bradford
Messmer
Thomas More
St. Catherine
St. Catherine
Dominican
St. Catherine
Pius
Marquette
Marquette

2
0
2
8
10
11

2
6
7

2
5
7

Above: Bob Pozza shows his determination on the
mound as he hurls another pitch.

Front row: R. Hammond, E. LaMacchia, A. Caira, P. Francois, M. Bianchi, and A. Bradmon.
Back row: Coach Martin, T. Rudolph, R. Pozza, M. McKeon, R. Skau, J. Carney, a nd N . Guarascio.

46

Tennis Team boasts fine performers
Scoreboard
SJHS
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
2
3
0
0
5
2
2
1

Opponent
Memorial
Marquette
St. Catherine
Pius
Memorial
Thomas More
Dominican
Racine Lutheran
Thomas More
Marquette
Pius
Dominican
Burlington
Racine Lutheran
St. Catherine

Above: Tennis Captain Gary
Leach follows through on his
serve.

4
4
4
5
3
4
4
3

2
5
5
0
3
3
4

The 1973 Lancer tennis team had a dismal dual
meet record of 2-13 but finished 13th in a 32 team
field in the state tournament. The team boasted
three fine senior players, Gary Leach (Captain),
Gregg Pfarr, and Jim Dolnik who all had better than
. 500 individual records. Gary Leach and Gregg Pfarr
had a 6-4 record in doubles and highlighted their
season by giving Marquette's doubles team their only
conference loss. Jim Dolnik played singles and finished with an 8-7 record. Mark Hamilton, Mark
Schumacher, Dave Caruso, and Jim Loewen were the
other members of the varsity team. Gary Leach was
team MVP and Mark Hamilton will be next year's
captain.
For the first time a J. V. tennis team was formed
with the former St. Joseph High School tennis player
Mr. Bill Werner as its coach.

Front row: D. Caruso, G. Leach, and J. Loewen.
Back row: M. Hamilton, M. Schumacher, Coach Karnes, J. Dolnik,
and G. Pfarr.
47

Front row : R. Rothrock, D. Quinn, and J. Gagliardi.
Back row: K. Mullaly, D. Menen, T. Loendorf, Coach Karnes, R. Farrell, and W. Manko.

Above: Jim Dolnik returns his
opponent's serve.

Golf team rebuilds; aims for future
success
The Lancer golf team finished
their season with a 4-8 dual meet
record along with a 6th place
finish in the St. John's Military
Tournament and 8th place in
Regionals. Captain Mark Serpe
led the team with the lowest
average score and Jim Makouske,
Joe Fonk, Jack Jackson, and Pete
Yacukowicz were the other varsity golfers. Sophomores Tim
Dinan, Dave Schmitz, and Don
Trottier gained valuable varsity
experience and should play regularly next year. Mark Serpe was
team MVP and Joe Fonk is next
year's captain.

Above: Jack Jackson and Pete Yacukowicz tee off from the first hole.
48

Scoreboard
SJHS
193
187
185
196
190
200
185
194
186
186
167
173

Opponent
Antioch
St. Catherine
Thomas More
St. Catherine
St. John
Antioch
Prairie
Wis. Lutheran
Wis. Lutheran
Thomas More
De Salles
De Salles

196
168
168
170
173
186
180
184
183
171
198
178

Left: Jim Makouske takes careful aim for a birdie
putt.

Front row: T. Dinan, Coach Patton, P. Yacukowicz, J. Makouske, R. Trudjan, M. Serpe, T. Seymour, andJ.
Jackson.
Back row: D. Schmitz, F. Savaglio, J. Costanzo, J. Greb, and D. Trottier.
49

Girls' Athletics show growth

The Girls' Athletic Program
was on the upswing this past year
with more and more girls participating in the three girls' spons of
tennis, volleyball, and track.
However, it was limited to the
extent that Miss Smits was the
only coach, although Father
Spitz helped with tennis.
In the fall the tennis team led
by Captain Betsy Bistrick and
Marilyn Oster finished with a 2-1
record.
During the winter two volleyball teams - varsity and freshmen
- were formed, and they played
in the city CYO, league. Top
players for varsity were Lynn
Tabbert, Mary Jaras, and Vickie
Tudjan.
By far the best girls' sport of
the year was track. Although losing two meets, the trackettes
tied for seventh place in the state
tournament. Mary Jar as came in
second in the 100 yard dash, and
Sue Neu and Ruth Wojtak took
fourth in the long jump and discus throwing, respectively.

Front row: Theresa Merkes, Caroline Bilotti, Debbie Loendorf, and
Donna Olinger.
Back row: Vickie Trudjan, Mary Jaras, Miss Donna Smits (coach), Lynn
Tabbert, and Ruth Wojtak.

Front row : Mary Werve, Cindy Meyer, Rona Christensen, and Janet
Schmitz.
Back row: Laura Rohlman, Miss Donna Smits (coach), and Lisa Price.
Missing: Marilyn Schulte and Elaine Barnes .
50

Kneeling: J. Baron and M. Jaras.
Front row: M. Baron, C. Szarafinski, A. Giese, P. Stell, E. Stevens, E. England, C. Meyer, A. Casey, S.
Schumacher, and D. Loendorf.
Middle row: D. Benis, L. Rohlman, M. Werve, L. Moyer, V. Trudjan, K. Flasch, M. Lampada, S. Neu, K.
Oster, L. Slivon, M. DeBerge, and D. Michelli.
Back row: J. Schmitz, C. Ffeger, B. Carbon, B. Raffeny, C. Higgins, K. Carbone, Miss Smits (coach), R.
Wojtak, L. Flammang, E. Raffeny, and E. Duczak.

Above: Track Captain Julie Baron
glides over the hurdles.

Front row: M. Oster, A. Casey, A. McMahon, S. Crewe, E. Raffeny,
and M. J. Gagliardi.
Back row: C. Hammond, E. Bistrick, J. Bode, Miss Smits (coach), M.
S. Mayer, M . Strom., and J. Gombar.
Missing: Father Greg Spitz (coach).
51

52

BELONGING

53

Front row: P. Wasilevich, P. Richards, J. Trottier, P. Kisielewski, C. Angelo, M. L. Petzke, R. Tudjan, N.
Lindl, P. Riley, Y. Bilak, and M. Mayer.
Row 2: J. Althaus (Pres.), P. Francois, L. Schnuck, D. Sereno, L. Burnett, D. Trottier, M. J. Gagliardi, S.
Zumpano, C. Seianas, D. Kolmos, C. Grochowski, and M. Dowse.
Row 3: D. Lenci, W. Manko, G. Leach, R. Blank, C. Pignotti, S. Crewe, P. Stell, J. Hess, M. Pfarr, E.
Riley, E. Bistrick, C. Andrea, and D. Price.
Back row : D. Jones, S. Jurasewicz, T. Barnhill, M. Desris, J. Blise, R. Redlingshafer, K. Limbach, J. Hewitt, E. Rafferty, C. Hammond, S. Carroll, M. Althaus, J. Andrea, K. Furno, and J. Baron.
Missing: G. Burnett, K. Elsen, A. Vena, B. Viola, and P. Wood.

Student Council sets school pace
The function of the Student
Council is to promote student
activities, to encourage school
unity, and to consider the major
concerns of the students and
issues related to student activities.
Some of the Council's projects
for the year were the "Toys for
Tots'' Drive, Thanksgiving baskets, Pizza Day Drive, Homecoming committees, the student
exchange program, Spring Festival, Sadie Hawkins Assembly,
and an orientation program for
the newly elected Student Council members.
Above:Betsy Bistrick, Mary Mayer, Margaret Dowse, and Eileen Riley
are finalizing plans for a student project.

54

Front row: B. Lewis, V. Gladney, M. Kreuser, S. Walker, M. Schwenn, andJ. Romano.
Middlerow: J. McKenna, T. Seymour, K. Furno, M. Wagner, R. Soule, S. Gallo, andN. Lindl.
Back row : J. Olson, R. Tudjan, R. Wojtak, K . Brunner, S. Jurasewicz, L. Schnuck, J. Rygiel, and M.
Desris.
Missing: T. Madrigrano and D. Pikna.

Big Buddies assist freshmen
Big Buddies is an organization in which seniors are
selected by Student Council officers in order to
acquaint freshmen with St. Joe's and its activities.
The group began the year with an open house welcome for the freshmen and their parents on book
selling day. The Buddies continued their program by
explaining the Student Handbook, by assisting freshmen with Homecoming activities and float building,
with the Patron Drive and Thanksgiving baskets.
Until November elections Big Buddies also represented the freshmen at Student Council meetings.

55

Front row: L. Tabbert, M. Wagner, Sister Margaret Held (moderator), M. Schwenn, T. Simo, M. Leuck,
and J. Bednarowicz.
Middle row: J. Andrea, P. Richards, J. Harrington, T. Murphy, E. Bistrick, Y. Bilak, D. Kolmos, M.
Mayer, and P. Riley.
Back row: M. Skipper, R. Soule, J. Baron (Pres.), J. Althaus, R. Mich, K. Brunner, J. Schultz, and C.
Jones.
Missing: W. Rohlman and R. Kupfer.

National Honor
Society
National Honor Society is a
national organization which recognizes students for their outstanding
achievements. Scholarship, service,
character, and leadership are the four
areas involved. Members are encouraged to take active voice in student
affairs, in assisting teachers, in conducting a Freshman Workshop Program and in possessing all-round student leadership qualities. The highlights of the year were the trip to the
rock opera Godspell in Chicago and
the annual induction ceremony of the
new members.

56

Sister Margaret

Held
NHS is conducted under
the leadership of its new
197 3 moder a tor, Sister
Margaret.

Speech/Drama
The aim of the Drama/Speech
Club was to achieve improved
thinking, oral communication,
and self evaluation.
The club had been incorporated
as full members of the Forensics/
Debate Club since their skill in
public speaking enabled them to
enter zone, district, and state
contests.
The club attended two Carthage College theater productions, ''A Cry of Players'' and
their Spring Musical.
The group presented to the
school Albee's play "Sandbox,"
and Jane Hess, Rona Christensen,
and Nancy Geb, contestants in
the Optimist Club Public Speaking competition, gave their original orations in this assembly.
Front row: D. Rosenfeldt, J. Williamson, T. Lara, and R. Christensen.
Back row: N. Geb, J. Hess, J. Hybl, T. Thompson, K. Albano, and V.
Gentile.

Forensics/Debate
Sister
Marion

Above: Tom Czarnecki, Dave Schmitz, Mary Leuck, Geralyn Kehrer,
and Lisa Moyer.
57

Front row: G. Kehrer, K. Hugunin, and D. Thomas.
Middle row: P. Cantwell, K. Brunner, T. Murphy (editor), M. Doerfler, R. Smith, T. Brick, and C. Gorecki.
Back row: Sister Madeleva Metten (advisor), K. Limbach, M. Glowacki, B. Raffeny, J. Brey, E. Riley, L.
Chiappetta, N. Gallo, D. Dosemagen, A. Casey, M. Leuck, S. Shore, and J. Erdman.
Missing: G. Burnett and V. King.

Yearbook Staff tests modification
Under the direction of their new advisor, Sister
Madeleva Metten, the 1972-73 Challenge Yearbook
Staff had initiated many changes.
The Yearbook had taken on a new size and was
printed by a different professional yearbook company, the Taylor Publishing Company. The book had
been revised to contain more pages than previous
SJHS yearbooks and to include ads which helped to
pay pan of the publishing costs.
The yearbook staff also was expanded to include
willing underclassmen who would help the eight section editors: Tim Brick, Kevin Brunner, Chris Doerfler, Carol Gorecki, Kathy Hugunin, Terry Murphy,
Robin Smith, and Donna Thomas.

Terry Murphy and S. Madeleva Metten examine
final copies before sendoff.
58

Jr. Staff

Front row: C. Szarafinski, C. Arentz, and C. Hammond .
Middle row : S. Shore, T . Barnhill, R. Renzulli, C. Higgins, J. Brey,
L. Fiorini, and Sister Virginia Handrup (advisor) .
Back row : B. Rafferty, M. Leuck, J. Grummitt, M. Dowse, M. Lampada, and M. Mayer.
Missing: T. Hawbaker.

The main purpose of the two
school papers, the Challenge
which is a quarterly magazine,
and the Lancer Leaflet which is
produced as the staff sees need
for it, is to provide the journalism students with a chance to
apply the newspaper theory they
learn in journalism class. In
addition the publications inform,
persuade, and entertain its readers.
The junior and senior staffs, as
in the past , each take a semester
of working on the publications.
The junior staff took field trips
to WRKR radio station, Smith
Printing Company, and the Kenosha News.

Senior Challenge Staff

Above: c. Gorecki, S. Winkler, T. Murphy, Sister Virginia Handrup (advisor), M. P. Johnson, C. Karabetsos,
and K. Brunner.
Missing: C. Seianas, S. Skowronski, and D. Thomas.
59

Front row: Mr. Matrise (moderator), J. Kernen, M. Tenuta, A. Castellano, Robt. Mich, T. Kupfer, M.
Piering, J. McKenna, B. Novelen, K. Corrigall, J. Dolnik, and M. Ffleger.
Row2:J. Makouske, S. Cundari, M. Schumacher, R. Renzulli, M. St. Germain, T. Cucciare, M. Pilger, R. Blank, M. Bonell, R. Epping, G. Pohlman, and T. Loendorf.
Row 3: L. Burnett, C. Pignotti, D. Kirsch, M. Serpe, Rick Renzulli, J. Loizzo, J. Rudolph, R. Mich, T.
Barnhill, J. Schultz, P. Bernacchi, G. Leach, and J. Miner.
Back row: R. Wojtak, J. Blise, R. Redlingshafer, G. Ffarr, K. Brunner, T. Morelli, W. Werve, M. Desris, J. Olson, M. Antony, N. Boggemes, W. Levonowich, and M. Mader.
Missing: T. Madrigrano, and E. Getschman.

Lettermen assist
fund promotion
The Lettermen Club is an organization which promotes fund raising for the purpose of purchasing letters and medals for the boys who earned these awards
through excelling in the field of athletics.
Among the groups' more successful fund raising
projects were the Milwaukee Bucks film shown for
interested students with free mods, and the one-onone basketball tournament.
The club also helped in serving at the CYO football banquet.

60

Staff supplies
A.V. materials
The Audio-Visual staff,
headed by Fr. Gregory Spitz,
provides, operates, and repairs
A. V. equipment used for both
classroom and exua curricular
presentations.
The main objective of the staff
is to supply prompt and precise
service of the materials needed
to the faculty and classes
requesting assistance .

Front row: M. Heinisch, C. Arentz, S. Shore, B. Carbon, and E. Stevens.
Middle row: C. Hammond, W. Sturino, J. Kulbacki, G. Ellison, M.
Celebre, and T. Seymour.
Back row: G. Slivon, D. Angel. J. Olson, J. McKenna, R. Blank, and
R. Herrick.

Camera Club
yields photos

Left to right: Mr. Patton, (moderator), C. Arentz, M. Curry, W.
Manko, S. Shore, and G. Chan.
Missing: J. Christensen and G. Zastrow.

Camera Club assists in producing photography for the Challenge newspaper, Yearbook, and
Lancer Leaflet. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Patton, the
group takes, develops, and prints
photos of some of the daily happenings at school.

61

Front row: K. Gleason, T. Simo, M. Doerfler, C. Gorecki, M. Schwenn, C. Angelo, and J. Heyden.
Middle row: D. Loendorf, M. Strom, M. P. Johnson, C. Grochowski, L. Patalocchi, K. Skipper, S.
Zumpano, and A. Schumacher.
Back row: W. Loewen, R. Raucina, S. Seianas, T. Brick, J. Rygiel, G. Chan, M. Onosko, T. Seymour,
and T. Rudolph.
Missing: J. Andrea, V. Huetten, J. Kulbacki, A. Schwenn, and R. Smith.

Art Club expands production

During the course of the year
An Club had become one of the
most productive groups at St.
Joe's. Beginning with making
banners which were hung in the
school chapel, the club then
made candles at Christmas time
and ended the year with a painting session.
The An Club's main activity
of the year was the sponsoring of
a Bingo night at four of Kenosha's
rest homes during which they
played games, awarded prizes,
and sang songs .

62

Band amplifies musical ability

Front row: J. Bednarowicz, M. Castelli, C. Arentz, E. Getschman, L. Patalocchi, M. Strom, P. Bonnette, K. Tunkieicz, M. Bruneau, C. Engelmann, and D. Kolmos.
Row 2: Mr. Hoffman (director), R. Bilotto, D. Schmitz, J. Bruneau, T. Kolakowski, M. Hamilton, T.
Tenuta, and K. Arentz.
Row 3: A. Erdman, K. Gleason, P. Sturino , J. Stella, T. Stumm er, J. Fliess, and J. Schultz.
Back row: G. Duncan, W. Sturino, M. Casey, and D. Benis.
Missing: E. Barnes and J. Duncan.

The Band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Hoffman, offers music education in a performance setting as well as the enjoyment of creating music.
Some of the changes which took place in the band
this year were the extended amount of class time to
three mods, and more sectional rehearsals rather
than complete band practices.
The band took pan in the Variety Show, the
Christmas and Spring Concerts, W. S. M.A. small
group contests, school play, and graduation.
Mr. Hoffman helped in the arrangement of the
Rock Bank (left) which performed in our Variety
Show and at halftime during a basketball game.

63

Front row: V. Patterson, M. Theriault, K. Elsen, J. Moran, K. Ffarr, K. Hugunin, S. Walker, T. Fonk,
M. Heinisch, A. Schumacher, S. Gallo, D. Niccolai, and C. Watts.
Row 2: L. Tabben, J. Kernen, P. Matusek, C. Seianas, S. Zumpano, R. Soule, B. Beardsley, K. Kratowicz, M. P. Johnson, E. Bistrick, C. Jones, M. Skipper, V. King, and R. Kramer.
Row 3: Sister Bernadette Luecker (moderator), R. Mich, P. Richards, T. Hageny, G. Kalis, M. Andrea,
S. Schend, M. Onosko, J. Flasch, J. Kulbacki, L. Schnuck, J. Molinaro, R. Blank, and K. Corrigall.
Back row: C. Karabetsos, S. Jurasewicz, T. Morelli, J. Olson, T. Loendorf, M. Serpe, J. Althaus, R.
Fonk, J. McKenna, K. Corrigall, R. Herrick, T. Seymour, and P. Wasilevich.
Missing: R. Jilk, T. Madrigrano, and P. Wood.

A Cappella
A Cappella Choir is composed of 56 junior and
senior students. Directed by Sister Bernadette
Luecker, the choir performed this year in the variety
show, Christmas concen, spring concert, various
student and community masses, the eighth grade
parochial school assembly, and the annual choral
contest held at Tremper High School. The choir ratings for the choral contest this year were a superior
in performance and a very good in sight reading.
Choir auditions were held for the sophomores and
juniors. As a result of the auditions, Sister Bernadette will select the members of the choral group for
next year.

64

Sophomore Chorus
develops vocal
intonation
The Sophomore Mixed Chorus, a group which
meets five times a week, was designed to develop
the singing voice to its fullest, to gain freedom in its
conect use, and to experience the pleasure of
belonging to a large organization which performs at
the Variety Show, Christmas Concen, Spring Concen, and other school functions.

Front row: S. Funk, S. Hasenberg, P. Kinsey, P. Kolar, L. Zeyen, N. Fredrickson, M. L. Petzke, T.
Merkes, A. Casciaro, M. J. Gagliardi, V. Huetten, V. Schend, D. Jones, B. Meyer, and S. Bernadette
(moderator).
R<:r-h' 2: J. Heyden, M. Tenuta, P. Kisielewski, J. Flatley, S. Duba, R. Bjork, S. Cundari, J. DeMarco,
D. Gruber, C. Angelo, R. Tudjan, J. James, M. Kloet, and J. Bode.
Row 3: S. Tabben, B. Johnson, S. Rohlman, M. Bilotto, K. Angel, J. Nemeth, M. Paczkowski, J.
Greb, T. Kupfer, A. Mattson, A. Heller, D. Loendorf, C. Andrea, M. S. Mayer, M. Stevens, and S.
Canoll.
Back row: M. Foban, K. Carbone, J. Gombar, K. Skipper, M. Stankus, M. Baron, S. Seianas, H.
Antony, G. Sturicz, T. Dinan, S. Strangberg, Sue Seianas, A. Giese, H. Gillespie, and M. Althaus.
Missing: M. Bong, T. Hageny, C. Stanley, and A. Vena.

65

Front row: B. Beardsley, K. Pfarr, J. Molinaro, T. Loendorf, S. Gallo, M. P. Johnson, K. Kratowicz, V.
Patterson, C. Karabetsos, and D. Niccolai.
Back row: B. Bistrick, R. Kramer, T. Seymour, Sister Bernadette (Moderator), P. Richards, P. Wasilevich,
and T. Hagerty.
Missing: P. Wood.

Tomorrow's Children, Madrigals

Front row: C. Cross, A. Heller, B. Knight, S. Neu, and C. Watts.
Back row: Sister Bernadette (Moderator), J. Erdman, M. E. Hulko, J. Doherty, M. Dowse, M. Mayer, K.
Hughes, and J. Grum mitt.
Missing: E. Dunbar and T. Hawbaker.
66

Lancettes

Front row: J. Dellinger, M. Tenuta, J. Bode, N. Lindl, M. Theriault,
N. Gallo, A. Schumacher, and S. Gallo.
Back row: J. Harrington, M. Skipper, R. Soule, C. Seianas, L. Tabben, S. Seianas, S. Carroll, and Sister Bernadette Luecker
(moderator).
Missing: A. Vena.

The Lancettes, whose main
purpose is to provide an opponunity for the exceptional vocal
student to belong to a small
ensemble, was organized to represent SJHS at the events to
which the group is invited to
sing, both outside of school as
well as at programs sponsored by
SJHS.
Some of the group performances were the SJHS open house,
Father-Daughter Dinner Dance,
St. Joseph Day liturgy, and the
WSMA district and state music
contests.

Girls ' Glee gains momentum
One of St. Joe's active choral
groups this year was the
Advanced Girls' Glee. The
group, which has increased its
enrollment, performed in the
Variety Show, Christmas and
Spring Concerts, WSMA contest,
and other school musical events.
This year the club also housed
overnight guests from the Stevens
Point Choir who presented a program to SJHS A Cappella Choir
and some Girls' Glee Club members.

Front row: J. Vincent, C. Scholey, J. Englund, K. Madrigrano, B. Pulera, and V. Gladney.
Middle row: D. DiBella, M. E. Hulko, P. Williamson, C. Bahr, M.
Schwenn, S. Stella, and D. Zaionc.
Back row: Sister Bernadette Luecker (moderator), J. Wojtak, K.
Hughes, J. Doherty, B. Knight, G. Gbur, P. Burgett, and C. Cross.
Missing: V. Anderson, B • Dinan, E. Dunbar, P. Gruber, and P. Piche.

Madrigals and Tomorrow's
Children (opposite page) are two
other choral groups directed by
Sister Bernadette. Both of these
ensembles consist of students who
perform for school as well as outside musical events.

67

Varsity Cheerleaders
devise, develop workshop

Front row : Janet Englund and Kathy Elsen.
Row 2: Terry Fonk, Louise Travanty, and Lynn Werwie.
Row 3: Rosann Lewis, and Janice Romano.
Back row : Suzanne Zumpano, Miss Smits (moderator), and Cheryl Jones.
Missing: Vicki Patterson.

The primary purpose of the Varsity Cheerleaders
was to arouse school spirit through cheering at foot ball and basketball games. Beside this, they sponsored a grade school clinic in St. Joe's gym for the
purpose of acquiring better cheerleaders and squads
in the Catholic grade schools. The squad also sponsored bake sales at school and car washes at Pfarr's
gas station.
Other activities planned for this year included tryouts for next year's SJHS cheerleaders and attendance at cheerleading camp held at Williams' Bay.
This was sponsored by the United States Cheerleading Association.

68

J.V.
Cheerleaders
lead fans
The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders consist of seven sophomores.
The squad's purpose is to lead the
spectators in the cheering of
freshman and J. V. football
games, and freshman and sophomore basketball games.
This year the cheerleaders took
on the task of judging the St.
George Grade School cheerleading tryouts along with the Varsity
Cheerleading squad . The J. V.
cheerleaders also joined the Varsity group in attending the grade
school cheerleading clinic .
Front: K. Carbone (captain).
Row 2: P. Kinsey, C. Angelo, and J. Flatley.
Row3: S. Tabben, M. B. Leitch, andJ. James.
Back: Miss Donna Smits (moderator).

Wrestling
Cheerleaders
The Wrestling Cheerleaders, a
new squad this year, was started
at the request of Mr. Frank
Matrise, athletic director, and
placed under the supervision of
Miss Donna Smits.
The main purpose of the squad
is to provide the school with a
method of leading spectators at
wrestling meets.
A bake sale was conducted to
finance the purchasing of new
wrestling uniforms and attendance at cheerleading summer
camp.
Front row: M. Kloet, R. Santapoalo (captain), Miss Smits (moderator),
S. Hasenberg, and D. Jones.
Back row: J. Caruso, M. Altha us, R. Tudj an, S . Link us, and J. Grummitt.
69

Front row: C. Fliess, A. Casey, J. Maerzke, A. Mantuano, and Sister Crescentine Brill (moderator).
Back row: M. Stankus, A. Kuffel, M. Bong, D. Lippert, T. Stummer, W. Morrissey, R. Montemurro, R.
Meiszberg, adn L. Paradise.
Missing: R. Christensen, J. DeMarco, M. Heinisch, J. Heyden, J. Vignieri, and B. Viola.

Library Aides
contribute services
The purpose of Student Library Aides is to assist
the librarian in giving service to library patrons.
Student librarians give a definite contribution to the
success of the library program.
Formerly an all female organization, a number of
males have joined the group this year. The boys
have contributed their services to the periodical section of the library.

70

Front row: M. Heinisch, C. Szarafinski, M. Jaras, D. Rosenfeldt, C. Arentz, S. Shore, B. Carbon, E.
Stevens, C. Bilotti, K. Miller, and R. Smith.
Row 2: L. Duncan, M. Schuch, P. Cantwell, R. Jilk, J. Vignieri, A. Haas, P. Haas, M. Bernacchi, R.
Bennett, G. pfarr, M. Lampada, and K. Stefani.
Row 3: M. Stevens, R. Conway, M. Riesselmann, C. Hammond, M. Leuck, J. Trottier, M. Celebre, J.
Kulbacki, C. Duncan, T. Seymour, J. Molinaro, R. Herrick, J. Kernen, and K. Skipper.
Back row: E. Duczak, S. Chwala, M. Curry, J. Rygiel, K. Corrigall, J. McKenna, J. Olson, R. Blank,
K. Corrigall , M. Onosko , D . De Berge, M. Raka uskas, and J. Thompson.

Stage Crew
expands
Under the direction of Father Gregory Spitz,
the stage crew has become one of the most
active and growing organizations at St. Joe's.
Among the tasks the crew tackled this year
were the school play, the variety show, school
assemblies, the Miss Kenosha Pageant, and
numerous other outside affairs held at St.
Joe's.

Father
Gregory
Spitz
71

Bowlers urge
sportsmanship
An expanding organization,
the Bowling team was contrived
in order to provide a form of
competitive recreational activity
for interested students.
The team , under the direction
of Miss Donna Smits, attended
the state tournaments this year in
Watenown.

Miss
Donna

Smits

Front row: N. Leto, B. Filippello, J. Fredericks, K. Oster, J. Vincent,
L. Johnson, L. Flammang, and K. Limbach.
Row 2: D. Rosenfeldt, D. Strangberg, L. Burgett, M. Kreuser, J. Heyden, B. Flammang, and P. Bonnette.
Row 3: C. Elfering, M. B. Leitch, K. Carbone, M. Johnson, S. Holtz,
K. Ponzio, D . Quinn, D. Shienbrood , and M. Oster.
Back row: B. Pulera, C. Cable, Miss Smits (moderator), W. Morrissey,
and T. Barnhill.
Missing: M. B. Bernacchi, and C. Heinzen.

GRA Officers plan sports agenda
The Girls' Recreational Association officers, along
with Miss Donna Smits, planned and provided recreational sport activity for those girls who were interested but not on a varsity level.
All girls are encouraged to participate in those
sports they enjoy, but in which they do not necessarily excel.
Miss Smits, the girls' athletic director, has developed a means of offering girls a complete sports program both through the GRA department and the
development of major sports events. Miss Smits also
has provided the girls with various sports opponents
and team competitions.
Front row: Mary Jaras (sports head), Jeri Vincent
(Vice-Pres.), and Brigid Rafferty (Treas.).
Back row: Linda Slivon (Sec.), Karen Oster (Pres.),
and Miss Smits (mod.).

72

Left to right: J. Molinaro, D.
Lippen, Mr. Patton (moderator),
L. Moyer, N . Boggemes, S .
Bill, B. Bogg em es, T. Loendorf,
M. Curry, and T . Hageny.

Mr. Patton

Chess Club offers competition
The newly formed Chess Club organized this year
by Mr. Thomas Patton has caught the interest of
many here at St. Joe's. At the request of a number of
his science students, Mr. Patton helped them initiate and form this club. He taught them how to play
the game with skill and forethought, and he provided

them with a place to play and the necessary equipment. Using free mods for practice to improve their
skill in performance, these students are becoming
ever more adept and astute. The factors which keep
the club alive are new and keen competition, suspense, and relaxation.

73

74

CARING

75

Our administrators show interest
ff..

FATHER ESSER
principal of

ST. JOSEPH HIGH

Fr. Paul Esser, principal of SJH S , always takes a
personal interest in every student in the school. His
concern for the school and faith in the student body is

obvious. His door is open as a welcome sign to all
those who have a problem, a request, or wish to
share a thought.

MR. R. CARBONE
vice-principal of

ST. JOSEPH HIGH
Mr. Rohen Carbone, our assistant principal is both
an advisor and a disciplinarian. He guides and supervises students. Through his efforts order is achieved

76

so learning can be accomplished. Pan of his job
involves keeping a daily attendance check and
adjusting schedules.

Business Administrator

Mr. G. T. McTeman, our
business administrator here at St.
Joe's, handles all the bills and
expenses of the school. It is his
job to budget each department of
the school and keep it from going
into debt.

School Board assists St. Joe's

The approval of the school board, the principal
functioning body of SJHS, is needed in every important action taken. The board members are: (front
row) Mrs. Mary Johnson, Sr. Agnes Marie Henkel,

Mr. William Kupfer, and Mrs. Florence Fossland;
(back row) Mr. Ferd Serto, Mr. Eugene Soens, Fr.
Joseph McDonald, and Fr. Paul Esser.

77

Office
Helpers
The office, being the focal point around which the
school is organized , has qualified personnel who
keep things moving smoothly all year. Mrs. Marge
Hall has replaced S. Rosemary Clancy who kept all
records and accounts in order. The pleasant voice of
Mrs. Grace Hughes is heard often as she fulfills her
role as St. Joe's switchboard operator. Mrs. Kathy
Kovacs serves as our principal's private secretary.
We wish to acknowledge these people and to thank
them for their efforts to keep the school functioning
so well.
Upper left: Mrs. Marge Hall
Upper middle: Mrs. Grace Hughes
Upper right: Sister Rosemary Clancy
Middle: Mrs. Kathy Kovacs

78

Library

S. Crescentine Brill and S. Reginald Braunger
assist students efficiently in their search for books.

Bookstore

S. Mary Clare Block is always
in the bookstore ready to furnish
the students with the supplies
they need throughout the school
year.

79

Kitchen Helpers
Our kitchen helpers not only furnish the students
with a tasty hot lunch, but serve it with a smile.
They include : Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Marilyn
Pignotti, Mrs. Kay Stein, Sister Antona Mueller,
Mrs. Florence Limbach, and Sister Annelda Holtkamp. Here we see them in various phases of their
work, from the mixing of the ingredients, to the
sizzling of the French fries, to the paying for the
finished product.

80

The capable hands of Mr. Charles Blankley, Mr.
Phil Limbach, Mr. Willis Huben, and Mrs.
Thelma Ludwig care for the maintenance and
upkeep of St. Joe's. After 14 years of untiring
service our Mr. Charles Blankley decided to retire.
We want to thank him for his zeal and labor and
wish him much happiness in his retirement.

-·

Maintenance Helpers render service

81

82

LEARNING

83

Languages expand
The Foreign Language Department feels that
learning to read, write, and speak a different language is not enough. This year stress was placed
on an understanding and appreciation of the culture
of the country. Individual learning was used to
obtain a greater personalized enrichment and
indepth study.
This summer seven French students plan to
attend a unique summer school located in the
Loire Valley of France. Through this arrangement
French culture will be experienced. Plans also
include visiting Venice, Rome, and London.

Upper right: French students sing
French Christmas carols.
Right: S. Virginia reviews a
German filmstrip.
Lower left: Mrs. Leda Holt Spanish I, II, Freshman Class
Moderator, Homeroom 303.
Lower middle: S. Virginia
Handrup - English III, Journalism , German I , II, Challenge
Newspaper Advisor, Homeroom
108.

Lower right: S. Ruth LaMothe French I , II, III, IV, Le Cercle
Francais Moderator, Department
Chairman, Homeroom 112.

84

Students respond to God
The main objective of the Religion Department this year was to
give the students an awareness of the presence of God and help them
respond to it. Team teaching was used on the freshman, sophomore
and junior levels. In Marriage and the Family, students taught minicourses again this year.
Fr. Henry Vogel joined the teaching staff of the department. Miss
Barbara Kluka joined Fr. Joseph Anderson and Sister Margaret Held in
the instruction of Marriage and the Family.

Upper left: Raeanne Soule,
Sarah Walker, Peter Richards,
and Cynthiann Seianas discuss
influencing factors in the preparation of a family budget in
their Marriage and Family
course.
Left: Freshmen listen to Fr.
Vogel's account of his mission
work in Dominica.
Lower left: Fr. Henry Vogel Religion I, II, III.
Lower middle: Fr. Joseph
Anderson - Religion I, II, III,
Marriage and Family, Department Chairman.
Lower right: Fr. Gregory Spitz Religion I, II, III, Director State Crew, Audio-Visual Club.

85

Opposite page:
Middle: Matt Pfleger, Dave Grabowski, Mike Schmitz, and
Eugene DeBanole display the
medieval city they built in their
Urban Studies class.
Right: Mrs. Brandt explains the
development of a modern city.
Below left: Thomas Barnhill and
Dave Jones watch a filmstrip as
pan of their unipac work.
Below right: Sister Margaret Held
explains the orgin of man.

Left: Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt African Cultures, Urban Studies,
Latin American Cultures, Economics, Homeroom 102.
Right: Sister Margaret Held Anthropology, Sociology, Marriage and Family, National
Honor Society Advisor, Homeroom 107.

86

New equipment used in Social Studies
A new program in the Social Studies Depanment
this year was the Unipac system which allowed students to work at their own rate. Slower learners were
not pressured by deadline dates. The average learners started to compete with themselves and some
found hidden, unused talents. Faster learners were
not held back by the others.
Tape recorders and cassettes were used for lectures
and for stories, plays, and music appreciation of

various cultural and ethnic groups. Filmstrips and
records about presidential campaigns and elections
were also used.
Sociology tested inquiry-oriented activities this
year. Students actually did sociological research to
find out how a sociologist gets his data. S. Margaret
felt this would benefit the students more than simply
reading about sociology.

'

Left: Miss Barbara Kluka Anthropology, Political Science,
U.S. History, Marriage and
Family, Senior Class Moderator,
Homeroom 105.
Right: S. Helen Schulteis - Curriculum Coordinator, Alumni
Association Chairman, Depanment Chairman.

87

Upper right: Bill Walker presents his speech to an
attentive class.
Middle right: S. Virginia Handrup explains the
aspects of the novel.
Lower left: Mr. Gerald Powers - English II, III,
Homeroom 109.
Lower middle: S. Dominic Mcllvaney - English II,
Modern Literature, Advanced Writing, Drama and
Film, Department Chairman, Homeroom 101.
Lower right: S. Margaret Halbur - English II,
Modern Literature, Contemporary Literature,
Advanced Writing, Mass Media, Student Council
Moderator.

English teachers
present new programs
Steps toward independent study were taken in the English Department this year.
English IV was put on a semester basis with many course selections
available. Television is now being used for the Media and Communications classes. This aids in showing the fast-changing environment
stressed by Sister Margaret Halbur. Other new courses introduced this
year were Contemporary Literature taught by Sister Margaret and
Drama and Film taught by Sister Dominic. To help advanced readers
develop skills and improve reading comprehension, Sister Elaine
taught Advanced Reading Techniques, a course in which a new EDL
Skimmer was used.
Grou pwork, done by the freshmen, should prove to be a big help in
preparing them for the independent study they will face in the future.

88

Left: S. Madeleva Metten helps
Debbie Dosemagen with a problem in composition.
Below: Mark Hamilton, John
Rudolph, and Tom Czarnecki,
work against the clock to finish
their English tests on time.

Left: S. Madeleva Metten English I, Challenge Yearbook
Advisor, Homeroom 301.
Middle: S. Elaine Braunger English II, Reading Techniques,
Basic English, Essential Skills,
Depanment Chairman, Homeroom 305.

89

Sciences strive for
independent achievement
Although no new courses were added to the science curriculum,
many changes took place. This year the physics class did more independent work allowing students to advance at their own rate. Mr.
Patton feels that this form of study should aid in achieving the main
objective of acquainting the student with the science realities around
him. Also, different labs were used for chemistry. Mr. William Ivy,
a Parkside graduate, joined this ye~r·s science staff.

Lower middle: Mr. Bob Theriault - Biology, Head coach Track, Basketball, Homeroom
222.
Lower right: Mr. Thomas Patton
- Physics, Chemistry, Space
Science, Moderator - Camera
Club, Chess Club, Depanment
Chairman, Homeroom 325.

90

Opposite page:
Upper right: Mr. Tom Patton
describes the moon surface as
Mike Finn points to it and Bob
Dolnik watches.
Middle left: Steve Golwitzer
studies one cell forms through a
microscope .
Middle upper right: Tony Cairo
and Jodie Heyden try to achieve
balance equilibrium.
Middle lower right: Mr. William
Ivy - Biology, Introductory Physical Science , Assistant coach Football, Track, Basketball,
Homeroom 223.

New program started
for group guidance
In an attempt to meet individual needs of students, the group guidance classes assembled in small groups of six to eight students on the
freshman and junior levels. Small groups provided time for exploration
of such topics as personal growth, desirable human relationships, career
possibilities, and vocational demands. The aim of this program was to
help students realistically plan ahead for the career of their choice.
Mr. Thomas Tiber joined Sister Mary Therese Brunner in guiding and
advising SJHS students this year.

Upper left: S. Mary Therese
Brunner advises Mary Lynn Kinsey about her future plans.
Middle left: S. Mary Therese
displays new college materials.
Lower left: Mr. Thomas Tiber Guidance Counselor, Geometry,
Junior Class Moderator.
Lower right: S. Mary Therese
Brunner - Guidance Director.
91

Math relates to all
To make students aware of the relationships between mathematics and
other subjects, these new courses have been added: Math Topics,
Applied Math, and Math for Technology. With these additions there is
now a math course suitable for all students, college-bound and others.
Another addition this year was a mathematics resource center. Materials available to the students include books, filmstrips, slide rules, and
an electronic calculator.

Upper right: Steve Golwitzer finally arrives at the
right answer.
Middle left: Mr. Thomas Gauchel - Algebra I,
Geo me try, App lied Ma th, Sophomore Class Moderator, Homeroom 227.
Middle right: Sister Cecilia Hudec - Algebra,

92

Advanced Algebra, Math IV, Math for Technology,
Depanment Chairman, Homeroom 206.
Above: Bob Dolnik, Mark Johnson, Sister Cecilia,
and Debbie Rosenfeldt show that both students and
teachers use resource centers .

Speech, Drama develop personality
Speech and Drama, a new course offered to all
SJHS students this year, opened new channels of selfexpression. Among class activities were two presentations before the entire student body.
The speech class is aimed to guide students
socially, politically, economically, and culturally;
and to accomplish effective oral communication

through thinking, speaking, listening, analyzing,
organizing, and rationalizing.
The drama class allows the student to enrich himself by acting in skits, improvisations, and plays. It
enables a student to enjoy play reading and acting
that can help him face the realities of life, humor,
and human understanding.

Upper left: S. Marion Hasenberg - U.S. History,
World Cultures, Speech and Drama, Coach Debate, Forensics, Drama Club Moderator, Homeroom 214.
Upper right: S. Marion exemplifies the use of ges-

tures.
Above: Rona Christensen, Jane Hess, Karen Albano,
Vicky Gentile, and Nancy Geb show that communication is possible without saying a single word.

93

Upper right: A girls' Phy Ed
class starts off with jumping
jacks.
Middle right: Miss Donna Smits
- Phy Ed I, II, III, Head coach
- Track and Field, Volleyball,
Moderator - GAA, Bowling,
Cheerleaders, Department
Chairman, Asst. coach - Tennis, Girls' Athletic Director.

Phy Ed tries lap program
The Physical Education Department incorporated a few changes on
an experimental basis during this year's fourth quarter. New lap and
elective programs were installed for the third year classes. The reason for this was to make the program more interesting and educational for the student. Another alteration was the extension of the
dance program to include freshmen. Team teaching between Mr.
Mauise and Miss Smits was used to instruct the dance courses.
Plans for next year's curriculum include a health course. The purpose for including this course is to make the students more aware of
current human problems and development.

Lower middle: Mr. Frank
Matrise - Phy Ed I, II, III,
Asst. coach - Football, Moderator - "J" Club, Booster Club,
Athletic Director.
Lower right: Larry Burnett uies
to find a teammate.

94

Art starts student exchange
Something new this year in
the SJHS An Depanment was
the initiation of a Tri-school
art exchange between St. Joe's,
Bradford, and Tremper an stud,ents. It was conducted on a
small scale this year and the
group of art teachers from the
three schools hope to expand
the program next year. Their
goal is to learn from the other
schools and evaluate their own
art programs.
In April art students submitted
25 pieces of an to an an show
in Racine. Also, several an
students attended a MA TC
weekend an seminar earlier in
the year.
This year's drafting clsss
placed emphasis on individual
student projects and overall
involvement in all phases of
assembly.

Upper left: Jim Rygiel touches
up his painting.
Middle left: Mr. Karnes distributes tests to his drafting class.
Lower left: Mr. Roben Karnes Basic Drafting, Architectural
Drawing, Algebra, Math Topics, Department Chairman,
Head coach - Tennis, Asst.
coach - Football, Homeroom
228.
Lower right: S. Honora Stacy An Instructor, Depanment
Chairman, Homeroom 312,
High School and Senior An
Club.

95

Business Department
prepares students for business world
The business courses provide students with sufficient business skills
and knowledge to enable them to take a position in the world of
business, to go on to college, or to use these skills in their own
personal lives.
Next year the department will offer Typing I to the incoming
freshmen; previously, this was open only to sophomores, juniors, and
seniors.
This year's second semester brought a change of personnel in the
Business Department. Mrs. Paulette Bishop, a December '72 graduate
of the University of Wisconsin - Whitewater, replaced Mrs. Dianne
Durkin, who gave birth to her second daughter on February 19, 1973.

Upper right: Mrs. Randle circulates around the
room to give assistance and direction where
needed.
Middle left: Mr. Carbone explains the draft lottery
to his class .
Middle right: Joanne Caruso, Lenny Kotowski, and
Patricia Rafferty attempt to increase their typing
speed with accuracy and precision.
Right: Mrs. Paulette Bishop - Shorthand I, II,
Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, Typing I,
Department Chairman.

96

Left: Joanne Doheny strives for
accuracy in a speed test.
Middle left: Mr. Tom
McTernan takes time out from
his administrative duties for his
class in economics.
Below: Lynn Werwie, Jean
Muszynski, Marilyn Wilson,
Rene Rolbiecki, and Frankie
Gillespie work to increase their
shonhand skill.

Lower left: Mrs. Carrie Randle
- Typing I, Personal Typing,
Bookkeeping.
Lower middle: Mrs. Dianne
Durkin - Shorthand I, II, Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, Typing I, Depanment
Chairman.

97

Music leads to personal fulfillment
The Music Department states its main objective is
helping the student grow toward the development of
his whole person through self-expression. This is provided by the performance and indepth study of
music.

Above: The band waits impatiently to play their first piece
for the school.
Right: Lynn Tabbert sings a solo
in an A Cappella performance.
Lower left: Mr. Gerald Hoffman
- Band, General Music, Variety
Show Co-moderator, Musicale
Instrumental Music Director.
Lower right: Sister Bernadette
Luecker - General Music, Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Advanced
Girls Glee Club, A Cappella
Choir, Music Theory, Lancettes,
Madrigals, Tomorrow's Children, Variety Show Co-moderator, Musicale Vocal Director,
Department Chairman.

98

Next year the Music Department plans to offer a
new course in Fine Arts Appreciation.

NOIUH CENTAALEVALUATION
OfCE '18ER i:. -7, 1972

ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL
2.'101

'9 .... <tT.

KEN0.!>tiA 1 W1$GONSIN

St. Joe's receives accreditation
On March 27, 1973 another important page was
written in the history of St. Joseph High School. On
that day the high school was officially received into
the North Cenual Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The staff had spent over a year in
the careful self-study that is a prerequisite for
accreditation. On December 6 and 7, 1972, a team
of twenty-four educators visited and examined the

high school as part of the evaluation process. The
result of the study: acceptance of St. Joseph High
School into the North Central with a rating of "A" ;
a major report to the school by the e valuation te am
indicating the strengths and weaknesses of the
school; a boost in morale and prestige for the school ;
some good professional growth for the entire staff.

Upper left: Mr. Dell Olson, Reverend Lawrence
McCall, Mr. William Moran, Mr. Donald
Anderson, and Sister Marie G. Brennan, SSND
are making a critical study of St. Joseph's policies and procedures for the purpose of determining our possible accreditation into the
North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools during their December visit.
Left: Booklets like these concerning St. Joe's
curriculum and teaching methods were prepared by every department.

99

100

SEARCHING

101

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 301
Burgan, Bonnie
England, Elizabeth
Finn, Bryan
Fonk, Christine

Furno, Mary
Gentile, Vicky
Greb, James
Harper, David

Hess, Jane
Jilk, Ronald
Kehrer, Geralyn
Leech, Thomas

Luciani, Michael
Maerzke , James
Mantuano, Alfred
McKeon, Michael

Merten, Dean
Milkie, Lisa
Mullaly, Kelly
Nicolazzi, Eugene

102

Pellegrino, Daniel
Pilger, Michael
Price, Lisa
Rothrock, Roger

Sanders, Carole
Schend , David
Schulte, Marilyn
Skau, Richard

Stummer, Timothy
Tirabassi, Amelia
Vignieri, Joseph
Winz, Mary

103

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 303
Aulozzi, Marie
Beales, Michael
Benis, Dora
Cantwell, Paul

Casey, Kathleen
Crewe, Sara
Dowe , Donald
Duncan, Lorraine

Ellswonh, Charles
Johnson, Beth
Kitchens, Carrie
Leto, Nancy

Lyons, Timothy
Makouske, Thomas
Marano, Gina
McKinstry, David

Meyer, Cynthia
Montemurro, Ronald
Muzenski, Paul
Pagliaroni, Diane

104

pfarr, Mary

Placzkowski, Peter
Quinn, Dennis
Riesselmann, Mary
Rohlman, Laura

Rudolph, Thomas
Schlenker, Karolyn
Schumacher, Susan
Stefani, Keith

Sturino, Paul
Trottier, John
Viola, Barbara
Yacukowicz, Peter

105

Barnes, Elaine
Beasy, Mary
Bilotti, Lillian
Bonn, Theresa

Christensen, Rona
DeBerge, Mary
Dowse, Janice
Elfering, Colleen

Farrell, Robert
Fiorini, Joseph
Fliess, Cindy
Fosbinder, Nicholas

106

FRESHMEN

Homeroom

305
Gallo, Nancy
Glowacki, Mary
Hafner, Maureen

Istvanek, Michael
Johnson, James
Newberry, Mary
Paradise, Lori

Ffleger, Cynthia
Ponzio, Kevin
Rafferty, Ellen
Romano, Jerry

Salituro, Frank
Schmitz, Janet
Sebben, Daniel
Stell, Patricia

Tyson, David
Watring, Daniel
Zalubowski, David

107

Barnhill, Marianne
Becker, JoAnn
Bradmon, Allen

Carney, Jeffrey
Conway, Roseanne
Dellinger, Joan
Dunbar, William

Engelmann, Charlotte
Feest, Judy
Flammang, Betty
Francois, Patrick

Geb, Nancy
Gray, Robert
Hammond, Ralph
Hawbaker, Michael

t08

Jackson, Jay
Jurasewicz, Ann
Kratowicz, Rohen
Lippen, Donald

Madsen, Chris
Manko, Wesley
Manin, Terri
Meiszberg, Ronald

Michelli, Debra
Schuch, Margaret
Setter, Janine
Stella, Richard

Tenuta, Thomas
Van Hazinga , Curt

Werve, Mary
Ziccarelli, John

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 31 2 ·
109

Albano, Karen
Baron, Patricia

Becker, Joseph
Cable, Cynthia

Casey, Ann
Costanzo, James
Dose ma gen, Debra

Duncan, Geoffrey
Erdman, Allan
Finn, Paul

Forchette, Peggy
Gagliardi, John
Gladney, Andre
Guarascio, Nick

110

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 325
Hasenberg, Thomas
Hewitt, Jayne
Irish, Kimberly
Knotek, Paul

Limbach, Kathleen
MacCready, Katherine
Manka, Rickey
Marchand, David

McMahon, Anne
Meyer, Theresa
Morrissey, William
Moyer, Lisa

Niccolai, Peter
Pecsi, David
Pignotti, Richard
Pozza, Rohen

Redlingshafer, Chris
Rosenfeldt, Scott
Savaglio, Fred
Turner, Steven

111

SOPHOMORES

Homeroom 222

Althaus, Mary
Antony, Harold
Bernacchi, Peter

Bilotti, Caroline
Bogg em es, Bruce
Caira, Anthony
Casciaro, Anna

Christensen , Jerry
DeMarko, John
Duba, Susan
Fargo, Thomas

Fredrickson, Nancy
Gallo, Catherine
Giese, Alexandra
Golwitzer, Steven

Greco, Barbara
Haas, Anne
Heller, Ann
James, Judith

112

Kinsey, Patricia
Kolar, Patricia
LaMacchia, Edmund

Macarra, Brian
McGovern, Robena
Miller, Jean
Olinger, Donna

Petzke, Mary
Raucina, Richard
Ruhle, Darlene
Schmitz, David

Seianas, S!lel yn
Skipper, Kathryn
Stefani, David
Strangberg, Sharon

Tenuta, Mary
Tunkieicz, Karen
Walker, William
Zeyen, Lynn

113

SOPHOMORES

, Homeroom 223

Andrea, Catherine
Arentz, Kevin
Bianchi, Michael

Binninger, Ann
Bong, Mary
Carbon, Brenda
Castellano, Anthony

Conrad, John
Dulak, Jeffery
Flatley, Jeanne
Funk, Sandra

Gillespie , Hope
Gombar, Jeanne
Grochowski, Michael
Hagerty, Timothy

Heyden, Jodie
Johnson, Barbara
Kisielewski, Pamela
Kudella, John

114

Leitch, Mary Beth
Maerzke , Paul

Merkes, Theresa
Miner, Jeffrey
Oster, Marilyn
Passino, Daniel

Piering, Michael
Riesselmann, George
Schnuck, Roben
Sereno, David

Smith, Roben
Stell, Thomas
Stern, Roy
Strom, Mary

Tenuta, Matthew
Tunkieicz, Kathleen
Werve, William
Zizzo, Michael

\

I

115

Angel, Kathleen
Barber, Robert
Bill, John
Bjork, Robert

Bonnette, Pamelia
Carroll, Sheila
Castelli, Mary
Cundari, Stephen

Dinan, Timothy
Epping, Robert
Fliess, Joanne
Gagliardi, Mary Jo

Gleason, Karen
Gordon, Mark
Gorski, Daniel
Gruber, Donald

Hamilton, Mark
Homan, Mark

116

SOPHOMORES

Homeroom 227
Huetten, Valerie
Jones, Diana
Kloet, Marilyn

Kuffel, Ann
Loendorf, Deborah
Mattson, Anders
Meyer, Barbara

Mondrawickas, Douglas
Paczkowski, Mark
Popp, Timothy
Rohlman, Suzanne

Schend , Valerie
Shodis, Gary
Stankus, Margaret
Stevens, Mary

Sturicz, Gregory
Trottier, Donald
Urban, Gregory
Williamson, Janine

117

SOPHOMORES

Homeroom 228
Angelo, Christine
Baron, Mary
Bilotto, Margaret
Bode, Janet

Burnett, Lawrence
Carbone, Kristina
Caruso, David
Celebre, Mark

Czarnecki, Thomas
Desris, David
Fobart, Michele
Giannini, Dominic

Golwitzer, Ramona
Greb, Jeffrey
Guide beck, Dan
Hasenberg, Susan

Jackson, Jack
Karnes, Robert
Kolakowski, Terry
Kupfer, Thomas

118

Loewen, William
Mayer, Mary Sue

Miller, Ann
Nemeth, Janet
Patalocchi, Lisa

Phillips, Marc
Rakauskas, Manin
Rudolph, John
Schlenker, Kristine

Seianas, Stanley
Simo, Mary
Stanley, Carol
Stewart, John

Tabbert, Susan
Tudjan, Robin
Vena, Angela
Wondrosh, Reginald

119

Alfano, Kim
Arneson, Roben
Beaumier, Marie
Bisuick, Elizabeth

Bode, Carol
Bruneau, Michele
Casey, Mark
Cross, Caryn

Doherty, Joanne
Dunbar, Ellen
Englund, Janet
Fiorini, Laura

Fonk, Ronald
Gillespie, Frankie

Guido, Joan
Hawbaker, Mary

120

Holtz, Steve
Jaras, Mary
Jones, David
Knotek, David

Levonowich, Walter
Madison, Thomas
Merkes, Gregory
Milena, Renee

Platt, Brian
Redlingshafer, Ray
Rehfeldt, Laura
Robsel, Charles

Santapoalo, Robin
Scholey, Carol
Scuglik, Edward
Stella, James

Tabbert, Lynn
Travanty, Louise
Watts, Claudia
Zastrow, Gerald

JUNIORS

Homeroom 1 08
121

Andrea , Martin
Bahr, Candice

Bernacchi, Mary
Blise, Jeffery
Burgett, Patricia

Chiappetta, Laura
Crewe, David
Dolnik, Robert
Duncan, Julie

Erdman, Janet
Flammang, Linda
Fonk, Therese
Grabowski, Patricia

Gutowski, Lawrence
Heinisch, Maureen
Hughes, Kathleen
Johnson, Mark

122

JUNIORS

Homeroom 1 09
Kupfer, Robert
Lewis, Rosann
Maerzke, Charles
Merten, Dale

Miller, Karen
Nehls, James
Pfarr, Gary
Price, Debra

Regis, Ron
Rolbiecki, Rene
Schlenker, Terrence
Schmidt, Kristine

Schumacher, Anne
Shore , Susan
Stevens, Elizabeth
Theriault, Mary

Tudjan, Vickie
Werner, John
Wojtak, Julie
Zeihen, Daniel

123

Antony, Mark
Barnhill, Thomas
Bill, Steven
Bonell, Michael

Burnett, George
Chiappetta, Michael
Curry, Michael
Dowse, Margaret

Ellison, Gene
Filippello, Beth
Flasch, Kathleen
Fredericks, Joy

Greb, Debra
Haas, Margaret
Heinzen, Craig
Hulko, Mary Ellen

Johnson, Timothy
Kehrer, Sharon
Lampada, Maria

JUNIORS

Homeroom 206
124

Linkus, Susan
Massie, Debra
Mich, Richard
Moran, Josette

Neu, Susan
?farr, Kimberly
Raffeny, Brigid
Renzulli, Richard

Rosenfeldt, Debra
Schwenn, Rohen
Skipper, Mary Ann
Sturicz, Kathleen

Thomas, Daniel
Turco, Darlene
Ward, Charles
Williamson, Pauicia

Wojtak, Ruth
Zongolowicz, James

125

JUNIORS

Homeroom 214
Arentz, Carol
Beardsley, Barbara
Bilotto, Richard
Brey, Joanice

Caruso, Joanne
Chwala, Suzanne
DeBerge, David
Duczak, Ellen

Engels, Michael
Finn, Michael
Fonk, Joseph
Gbur, Gail

Grummitt, Janice
Hammond , Carol
Higgins, Colleen
Jones, Cheryl

Knight, Barbara
Leuck, Mary
Loewen, James
Mader, Michael

126

Mayer, Mary
Mich, Robert

Morelli, Thomas
O'Leksy, Gary

Pilger, Manin
Rafferty, Patricia
Riley, Eileen
Schmidt, John

Scuglik, Anthony
Slivon, George
St. Germain , Mark
Szarafinski, Cynthia

Thompson, Jeri
Wasilevich, Peter
Winsor, Robin
Zaionc , Debra

127

128

ACCOMPLISHING

129

't.:.:

James Althaus
St. C. Pres.

130

Catherine Grochowski
St. C. Vice-Pres.

Peter Richards
Class Pres.

Denise Kolmos
Class Vice-Pres.

Yvonne Bilak
Class Sec.

Charles Pignotti
Class Treas.

Pamela Alfano

Vicki Anderson

David Angel

Julie Baron

Raymond Beaumier

Jean Bednarowicz

131

132

Rohen Bennett

Richard Blank

Neil Boggemes

James Booker

Gail Bose

Gladys Bosisio

Timothy Brick

Joseph Bruch

John Bruneau

Kevin Brunner

Michael Bugalecki

Louise Burgett

Mary Chiapetta

Susan Chiappetta

Kevin Corrigan

Kim Corrigan

Thomas Cucciare

Eugene DeBartolo

Ida Caira

George Chart

Mark Desris

Diane DiBella

133

134

Beth Dinan

Marie Doerfler

Kathleen Elsen

Terrence Elsen

Jeffrey Flasch

Robin Forchette

Kathleen Furno

Susan Gallo

James Dolnik

Christopher Duncan

Jean Gebhart

Ernest Getschman

James Giovannoni

Valerie Gladney

Carol Gorecki

David Grabowski

Thomas Greidanus

Gene Grevenow

Patricia Gruber

Mary Guido

135

136

Thomas Hagerty

Richard Halstead

Linda Horvatin

Mary Host

Katherine Hugunin

John Hybl

Robert Jilk

Linda Johnson

Jane Harrington

Robert Herrick

Mary Pat Johnson

Steven Jurasewicz

Gary Kalis

Charles Karabetsos

Glenn Kaufman

Jeffrey Kernen

Virginia King

Mary Lynn Kinsey

David Kirsch

Mary Kisielewski

Kathleen Koderca

Leonard Kotowski

Rae Kramer

137

Kathleen Kratowicz

Mary Kreuser

John Kulbacki

Mary Jo Larson

Gary Leach

Elizabeth Lewis

Nancy Lindl

138

Susan Lobacz

Terrence Loendorf

Joseph Loizzo

Anne MacCready

Karen Madrigrano

Thomas Madrigrano

James Makouske

Patricia Matusek

Donna McGovern

James McKenna

Michael Moczulewski

Joseph Molinaro

Diane Montemurro

Eugene Mucklin

Terry Murphy

139

Jean Muszynski

Donna Niccolai

Bruce Novelen

Jonathon Olson

Mark Onosko

Karen Oster

Gregory Paradise

Victoria Patterson

140

Steven Nelson

Brian Ffan

Gregg Pfarr

Matthew Ffleger

Pamela Piche

David Pikna

Gary Pohlman

Barbara Pulera

Patricia Riley

Janice Romano

Raymond Renzulli

Richard Ridolfi

141

142

David Rupp

James Rygiel

Linda Schall

Stephen Schend

Michael Schmitz

Lawrence Schnuck

James Schultz

Mark Schumacher

Madeline Schwenn

Lena Scola

Joyce Scuglik

Cynthiann Seianas

Mark Serpe

Timothy Seymour

Joseph Shore

Patricia Sielski

Theresa Simo

Sandra Skowronski

Linda Slivon

Gary Smith

Robin Smith

Raeanne Soule

143

144

Sandra Stella

Deborah Strangberg

Robin Strehlow

William Sturino

Janet Tabili

Donna Thomas

Thomas Thompson

Randy Tudjan

Martin Vemura

Patricia Vigni,,.ri

Jeri Lynn Vincent

Rosemary Volpentesta

Mary Wagner

Sarah Walker

Ann Walkowski

Lynn Werwie

Joanne Williamson

Marilyn Wilson

Susan Winkler

Christine Winz

Ronald Wojtak

Paulette Wood

Daniel Zierk

Suzanne Sumpano

145

FINDING
A
Albano, Karen -------------------57, 85, 93, 110
Alfano, Pam -------------------------------131
Alfano, Kirn -------------------------------120
Althaus, James ----10, 16, 54, 56, 64, 86, 98, 130
Althaus, Mary -----------21, 45, 65, 69, 101, 112
ANDERSON, REV. JOSEPH -----------------28, 85
Anderson, Vicki ----------------------------131
Andrea, Martin-------------15, 64, 120, 122, 125
Andrea, Jane -----10, 18, 19, 28, 54, 56, 129, 130
Andrea, Catherine 19, 20, 21, 54, 65, 84, 101, 114
Angel, David -----------------------29, 61, 131
Angel, Kathy -------- ------------- ------65, 116
Angelo, Chris----------6, 27, 54, 61, 62, 65, 118
Antony, Mark---------------------------60, 124
Antony, Harold-----------------------9, 65, 112
Arentz, Carol--------59, 61, 63, 71, 98, 101, 126
Arentz, Kevin-----------------------43, 63, 114
Arneson, Rohen -------------------------44, 120
Aulozzi, Marie----------------------12, 85, 104

B
Bahr, Candice --------------------------67, 122
Barber, Rohen - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - ---- - -- - - - - --- -116
Barnes, Elaine - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - --- - --- - - - - - -- -106
Barnhill, Thomas-----54, 59, 60, 72, 86, 124, 127
Barnhill, Marianne------------------------- -108
Baron, Julie-------~----------36, 51, 54, 56, 131
Baron, Mary ------------------------51, 65, 118
Baron, Patricia -----------------------------110
Beales, Michael ----- ------------ ------ -----104
Beardsley, Barbara --------25, 53, 64, 66, 98, 126
Beasy, Mary ------------------9, 22, 23, 85, 106
Beaumier, Raymond ---------------------43, 131
Beaumier, Marie ----------------22, 23, 120, 127
Becker, JoAnn----------------------85, 106, 108
Becker, Joseph -- --------- -- -------------25, 110
Bednarowicz, Jean --------16, 29, 56, 63, 98, 131
Benis, Dora -----------------51, 63, 98, 104, 108
Bennett, Rohen -------------------------71, 132
Bernacchi, Mary Beth --------------------71, 122
Bernacchi, Peter -----------------32, 41, 60, 112
Bianchi, Michael ----------------38, 46, 94, 114
Bilak, Yvonne--------------54, 56, 128, 129, 130
Bill, Steven--------------------------5, 73, 124
Bill, John -----------------------32, 38, 44, 116
Bilotti, Caroline-------------19, 50, 71, 112, 113
Bilotti, Lillian ------------- ----- ------ ---- -106
Bilotto, Richard-----------15, 20, 25, 63, 98, 126
146

Bilotto, Margaret------------------------65, 118
Binninger, Ann--------------------------88, 114
BISHOP, MRS. PAULETTE---------------------96
Bisuick, Elizabeth --------51, 53, 54, 64, 66, 120
Bjork, Robert------------------------43, 65, 116
Blank, Richard _ _:3, 15, 32, 40, 41, 44, 54, 60, 61,
64, 71, 98, 132
BLANKLEY, MR. CHARLES --------------------81
Blise, Jeffrey----------36, 42, 43, 54, 60, 84, 122
BLOCK, SISTER MARY CLARE--------------75, 79
Bode, Janet----------------------51, 65, 67, 118
Bode, Carol--------------------------------120
Boggernes, Neil --------------29, 43, 60, 73, 132
Boggernes, Bruce --------------------73, 88, 112
Bonell, Michael ---------22, 23, 40, 60, 124, 127
Bonn, Theresa------------------------------106
Bong, Mary-----------------------------14, 114
Bonette, Pamelia --------------------63, 72, 116
Booker, James ------------------------------132
Bose, Gail - - - - - -- - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -132
Bosisio, Gladys--------------------------16, 132
BOWE, MR. ROBERT ----------------------40, 41
Bradmon, Allen -------------35, 46, 86, 108, 110
BRANDT, MRS. MARY ANN -------------------86
BRA UNGER, SISTER ELAINE -------------------89
BRA UNGER, SISTER REGINALD ----------------79
Brey, Joanice -----------------------58, 59, 126
Brick, Tirnothy----------------------58, 62, 132
BRILL, SISTER CRESCENTINE------------------79
Bruch, Joseph-------------------------------132
Bruneau, John ----------------25, 29, 63, 98, 132
Bruneau, Michele--------------------52, 63, 120
BRUNNER, SISTER MARY THERESE -------------91
Brunner, Kevin ----23, 26, 43, 55, 56, 58, 59, 60,
131, 132
Bugalecki, Michael- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -3, 133
Burgan, Bonnie -----------------------------102
Burgett, Louise------- -- ---------- -------72, 133
Burgett, Patricia-:------------ ----------9, 67, 122
Burnett, George----------13, 32, 40, 41, 124, 127
Burnett, Lawrence----------9, 40, 54, 60, 94, 118

c

Cable, Cynthia----------------------53, 72, 110
Caira, Ida ---------------------------------133
Caira, Anthony----------------------46, 90, 112
Cantwell, Paul ----------12, 43, 58, 71, 103, 104
Carbon, Brenda ------------------51, 61, 71, 114
CARBONE, MR. ROBERT-5, 19, 31, 32, 33, 75, 76,
96
Carbone, Kristina -19, 20, 51, 56, 65, 69, 72, 118,
119
Carney, Jeffrey----------------------39, 46, 108
Carroll, Sheila ------------------54, 65, 67, 116
Caruso, Joanne--------------------------96, 126
Caruso, David -------------------41, 47, 69, 118
Casciaro, Anna -----------------65, 94, 112, 113
Casey, Ann---------------------51, 58, 100, 110
Casey, Mark---------------------25, 63, 98, 120
Casey, Kathleen----------------------------104
Castellano, Anthony -----------------41, 60, 114
Castelli, Mary--------------------9, 63, 98, 116
Celebre, Mark ----------------------61, 71, 118
Chan, George-----------------------61, 62, 133
Chiapetta, Mary ------------------------83, 133
Chiapetta, Susan ---------------------------133
Chiapetta, Laura ------ ---------------- --58, 122
Chiapetta, Michael ------ ----- --- -----------124
Christensen, Jerry-------------------------- -112
Christensen, Rona ----50, 57, 70, 85, 93, 106, 107
Chwala, Suzanne------------------------71, 126
CLANCY, SISTER ROSEMARY -----------------78
Conrad, Jack ---------------------------32, 114
Conway, Roseanne-----------------------71, 108
Corrigall, Kevin--------------15, 28, 64, 71, 133
Corrigan, Kim-10, 15, 16, 22, 44, 45, 60, 64, 71,
133
Costanzo, James-------------36, 49, 85, 108, 110
Crewe, David -----------------------20, 32, 122
Crewe, Sara ------------------------51, 54, 104
Cross, Caryn---------------------14, 66, 67, 120
Cucciare, Thomas------3, 16, 32, 33, 44, 60, 130
Cundari, Stephen ----------------35, 60, 65, 116
Curry, Michael---------5, 20, 56, 61, 71, 73, 124
Czarnecki, Thomas-----------38, 57, 84, 89, 118

D
DeBanolo, Eugene-----------------------87, 133
DeBerge, David --------------30, 32, 36, 71, 126
DeBerge, Mary Anne---------------------51, 106
Dellinger, Joan -------------------------67, 108
DeMarco, John ----------------------65, 70, 112
Desris, Mark----;-3, 10, 27, 32, 36, 37, 54, 55, 60,
133' 135 ' 139
Desris, David--------------------32, 38, 43, 118
DiBella, Diane ----------------------15, 67, 133
Dinan, Beth ---------------------15, 29, 86, 134

Dinan, Timothy ---------------------49, 65, 116
Doerfler, Marie -------------16, 58, 62, 134, 154
Doheny, Joanne ----------14, 15, 66, 67, 97, 120
Dolnik,James ----------------21, 47, 48, 60, 134
Dolnik, Roben-------------3, 44, 45, 90, 92, 122
Dosemagen, Debbie------------------58, 89, 110
Dowe, Donald - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -43, 104
Dowse, Margaret ------14, 20, 54, 56, 59, 66, 124
Dowse, Janice----------------------------- -106
Duba, Susan ----------------------------65, 112
Duczak, Ellen-----------------------51, 71, 126
Dulak, Jeffrey-----------------------38, 84, 114
Dunbar, Ellen ----------------6, 14, 15, 101, 120
Dunbar, William ------------------------39, 108
Duncan, Chris ----------25, 71, 73, 134, 136, 145
Duncan, Julie-------------- -------------25, 122
Duncan, Geofrrey ---------12, 21, 35, 63, 98, 110
Duncan, Lorraine---------------------- --71, 104
DURKIN, MRS. DIANNE-------------------82, 97

E
Elfering, Colleen --------------------53, 72, 106
Ellison, Gene ---------------- -----------61, 124
Ellswonh, Charles --------------------------104
Elsen, Kathleen--10, 20, 25, 26, 64, 68, 134, 144,
145
Elsen, Terrence ----------------------------134
Engelmann, Charlotte ---------------63, 106, 108
Engels, Michael -------------------- -- ----- -126
England, Elizabeth --------------- - --- ---51, 102
Englund, Janet ----------------9, 15, 67, 68, 120
Epping, Rohen -------------------32, 40, 60, 116
Erdman, Janet -------------------14, 58, 66, 122
Erdman, Allan ---------------21, 63, 84, 98, 110
ESSER, REV. PAUL--2, 11, 13, 16, 18, 19, 28, 29,
56, 74, 76, 77

F
Fargo, Thomas -----------------------------112
Farrell, Robert ----------------------35, 48, 106
Feest, Judy -----------------------107, 108, 110
Filippello, Beth -------------------------72, 124
Finn, Michael -------------------13, 36, 38, 126
Finn, Bryan -------------------------35, 39, 102
Finn, Paul -------------------------43, 105, 110
Fiorini, Laura---------------------6, 59, 88, 120
Fiorini, Joseph------------------35, 38, 106, 107
Flammang, Linda--------------------51, 72, 122
Flammang, Betty------------------------72, 108
Flasch, Jeffrey ----------------------15, 64, 134
Flasch, Kathleen------------------6, 18, 51, 124
Flatley, Jeanne ------------------65, 69, 94, 114
147

Fliess, Cindy --- ---- - ---- -- --- ------- - - -- -- -106
Fliess, Joanne --- -- - - -- - ---- - - -- --- - -15, 63, 116
Fobart, Michele ---------------------21, 65, 118
Fonk, Joseph ----------------30, 36, 37, 120, 126
Fonk, Ronald------------------------64, 98, 120
Fonk, Chris~ne -----------------------------102
Fonk, Therese-----------------------64, 68, 122
Forchette, Robin --- - - - - ----- - ---- ---- - -- - -- -134
Forchette, Peggy ---------------------------110
Fosbinder, Nicholas -- -------- ---- - --- - -- -- - -106
FOSSLAND, MRS. FLORENCE------------------77
Francois, Patrick----------35, 39, 46, 54, 85, 108
Fredericks, Joy------------- -- ----- ---- --72, 124
Fredrickson, Nancy ------------------65, 65, 112
Furno, Kathleen ---------------------54, 55, 134
Furno, Mary ----------------------------12, 102
Funk, Sandy ----------------------------65, 114

G
Gagliardi, Mary Jo --------20, 51, 54, 65, 84, 116
Gagliardi, John -------------------------48, 110
Gallo, Catherine -- -- - --- -- ------ - --- - - -112, 113
Gallo, Susan 4, 7, 20, 53, 55, 64, 66, 67, 134, 141
Gallo, Nancy -----------------------58, 67, 107
GAUCHEL, MR. THOMAS---------------------92
Gbur, Gail--------------------------15, 67, 126
Beg, Nancy----------------------12, 57, 93, 108
Gebhart, Jean ------------------------------134
Gentile, Vicky--------------12, 57, 93, 102, 105
Getschman, Ernest -------------------63, 98, 134
Giannini, Dominic -------------------22, 38, 118
Giese, Alexandra --------------------51, 65, 112
Gillespie, Frankie -----------------------97, 120
Gillespie, Hope -------------65, 84, 94, 101, 114
Giovannoni, James --- -- - - - - - -- - -- ----5, 133, 135
Gladney, Valerie ----------------27, 55, 67, 135
Gladney, Andre --------------12, 35, 43, 84, 110
Gleason, Karen ------------------15, 62, 63, 116
Glowacki, Mary ---------------------58, 89, 107
Golwitzer, Ramona -------------------------118
Golwitzer, Steven -------------------90, 92, 112
Gombar, Jeanne------------------20, 51, 65, 114
Gordon, Mark---------------------------38, 116
Gorecki, Carol --------5, 16, 58, 59, 62, 128, 135
Gorski, Daniel------- -- -- -------- - ---- -- - -- -116
Grabowski, David ----------------21, 87, 96, 135
Grabowski, Patricia -- --- -- -- -- --- ---- --- --- -122
Gray, Robert---------------------35, 41, 43, 108
Greb, Debra--------------------------------124
Greb, Jeff --------------------------38, 65, 118
Greb, James ------------------------49, 85, 102
Greco, Barbara-------------------------112, 114
Greidanus, Thomas -- -------- ---- ------ - --- -135
Grevenow, Gene----------------------------135
148

Grochowski, Catherine -------20, 54, 62, 129, 130
Grochowski, Michael---- --- - - - --- --- - - ----- -114
Gruber, Patricia- - - - --- -------- - - -- -----135, 183
Gruber, Donald----------------------41, 65, 116
Grummit!,Janice ---6, 14, 20, 23, 56, 59, 66, 69,
126, 127
Guarascio, Nick ---------------------35, 46, 110
Guidebeck, Danny --------------------------118
Guido, Mary - - - -- -- -- - - ----- - - -- -- -- - - - --- -135
Guido, Joan --------------------------------120
Gutowski, Lawrence - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -122

H
Haas, Peggy-----·---------------27, 71, 101, 124
Haas, Anne-----------------------------71, 112
Hafner, Maureen --- --- - ----- ---------- - --- -107
Hagerty, Thomas-----15, 53, 64, 66, 73, 131, 136
Hagerty, Timothy --------------------------114
HALBUR, SISTER MARGARET------------7, 20, 88
HALL, MRS. MARGE----------------------75, 78
Halstead, Richard --- -- ---- -- - ----- ---- - - - - - -136
Hamilton, Mark-------15, 20, 47, 63, 84, 89, 116
Hammond, Carol ------.---51, 54, 59, 61, 71, 126
Hammond, Ralph --------------------46, 85, 108
HANDRUP, SISTER VIRGINIA -------16, 59, 84, 88
Harp.e r, David --------------------------85, 102
Harrington, Jane ------------------------67, 136
HASENBERG, SISTER MARION--------------57, 93
Hasenberg, Sue ------------------65, 69, 88, 118
Hasenberg, Thomas----------------------85, 111
Hawbaker, Mary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -120
Hawbaker, Michael -------------------------108
Heinisch, Maureen------------61, 64, 70, 71, 122
Heinzen, Craig-----------------------------124
HELD, SISTER MARGARET -------------20, 56, 86
Heller, Ann------------4, 14, 19, 21, 65, 66, 112
HENKEL, SISTER AGNES MARIE----------------77
Herrick, Robert -----------15, 16, 61, 64, 71, 136
Hess, Jane-----------------------54, 57, 93, 102
Hewitt, Jayne---------------------------54, 111
Heyden, Jodie -------------6, 62, 65, 72, 90, 114
Higgins, Colleen --------------------51, 59, 126
HLAVKA, MR. LEE -----------------------44, 45
HOFFMAN, MR. GERALD --------------15, 63, 98
HOLT, MRS. LEDA----------------------,-----84
HOLTKAMP, SISTER ANNELDA ----------------80
Holtz, Steve -----------------------72, 101, 121
Horvatin, Linda ---------------------16, 17, 136
Host, Mary ----------------------------136, 142
HUBERT, MR. WILLIS ------------------:.-----81
HUDEC, SISTER CECILIA ---------------------92
Huetten, Valerie----------------65, 84, 101, 117
HUGHES, MRS. GRACE -------------------75, 78
Hughes, Kathleen ----------9, 14, 15, 66, 67, 122

Hugunin, Kathy --------------10, 27, 58, 64, 136
Hulko, Mary Ellen ------------14, 15, 66, 67, 124
Hybl, John -----------------------------57, 136

Irish, Kim- - - --- - - - ---- - - ---- - - -------- -85, 111
Istavnek, Michael --- - ----- - ----- - ---- - ---- -107
IVY, MR. WILLIAM -------------------31, 32, 90

J
Jackson, Jack--------------------38, 48, 49, 118
Jackson, Jay ------------------------35, 39, 109
James, Judy-----------------22, 65, 69, 101, 112
Jaras, Mary ------------------50, 51, 71, 72, 121
Jilk, Robert----------------------15, 40, 71, 136
Jilk, Ronald --------------------12, 71, 102, 103
JOHNSON, MRS. LIL -------------------------77
JOHNSON, MRS. MARY-----------------------77
Johnson, Linda --------------------------72, 136
Johnson, Mark-----------------------72, 92, 122
Johnson, Beth ---------------------------12, 104
Johnson, Mary Pat -----53, 59, 62, 64, 66, 98, 137
Johnson, Barbara ------------------------65, 114
Johnson, Timothy - -- --- - - -- - - -- - -------124, 125
Johnson, James -----------------------------107
Jones, Cheryl ---------------25, 64, 68, 124, 126
Jones, Diana---------------------65, 69, 84, 117
Jones, David- --- - - ---- - - -- - - -- -- -43, 54, 86, 121
Jurasewicz, Steve -----15, 16, 54, 55, 64, 98, 137
Jurasewicz, Ann ----------------------------109

K

Kalis, Gary -------------15, 25, 64, 98, 136, 137
Karabetsos, Charles----15, 17, 25, 53, 59, 64, 66,
136' 137
KARNES, MR. ROBERT-------------35, 47, 48, 95
Karnes, Robert ----------------------32, 38, 118
Kaufman, Glenn ------------------.:---------137
Kehrer, Sharon - - - - - -------- - - - - - -- -- -- ---- -124
Kehrer, Geralyn ------------------7, 57, 58, 102
Kernen, Jeff -----------------60, 63, 64, 71, 137
King, Virginia -----------------------4, 64, 137
Kinsey, Mary Lynn------------------91, 136, 137
Kinsey, Patricia -- - - --- - ---- - - - -65, 69, 112, 113
Kirsch, David----------7, 31, 43, 60, 73, 75, 137
Kisielewski, Mary --------------------------137
Kisielewski, Pam --------------------54, 65, 114
Kitchens, Carrie -----------------------104, 105
Kloet, Marilyn ------------------65, 69, 88, 117
KLUKA, MISS BARBARA ----------------------87
Knight, Barbara --------------14, 15, 66, 67, 126
Knotek, David -------------------------121, 125
Knotek, Paul-------------------------------111
Koderca, Kathy------------------------137, 142
Kolakowski, Terry --------------15, 63, 116, 118
Kolar, Pat---------------------65, 101, 113, 119
Kolmos, Denise----7, 16, 19, 29, 54, 56, 63, 129,
130
KOVACS, MRS. KATHY ------------------75, 78
Kotowski, Leonard-----------------------96, 137
Kramer, Rae -------------16, 25, 53, 64, 66, 137
Kratowicz, Kathy -- --- - - --- --- - - -53, 64, 66, 138
Kratowicz, Robert-----------------------39, 109
Kreuser, Mary----------------23, 55, 72, 76, 138
Kudella, John---------------------------41, 114
Kuffel, Ann --------------------------------117
Kulbacki, John ----------53, 61, 64, 71, 132, 138
KUPFER, MR. WILLIAM-----------------------77
Kupfer, Robert ----------------------13, 43, 123
Kupfer, Thomas------20, 32, 38, 60, 65, 118, 119

L
LaMacchia, Edmund -----------------40, 46, 113
LAMOTHE, SISTER RUTH-------------21, 84, 101
Lampada, Maria -----------------51, 59, 71, 124
Larson, Mary Jo - -- - --- - - - - - - ---- - - -- -- --28, 138
Leach, Gary ----------32, 33, 34, 47, 54, 60, 138
Leech, Thomas -------------------------85, 102
Leitch, Mary Beth -------------6, 26, 69, 72, 115
Lenci, Dominic -----11, 43, 54, 73, 129, 130, 141
Leto, Nancy -----------------------72, 104, 105
Leuck, Mary-----------7, 24, 57, 58, 59, 71, 126
Levonowicn, Walter------------------32, 60, 121
Lewis, Elizabeth---------------------10, 55, 138
Lewis, Rosann --------------25, 68, 122, 123, 124
LIMBACH, MR. PHILIP -----------------------81
149

LIMBACH, MRS. FLORENCE------- -- ------- - --80
Limbach, Kathleen-------54, 58, 72, 89, 108, 111
Lindl, Nancy ------ - -----10, 54, 55, 67, 138, 140
Linkus, Susan - - ----------------- - ----- -- 69, 125
Lippert, Donald-------- - --------73, 85, 100, 109
Lobacz, Susan -- - - - -- - -- ----- - -- - -- - -- - - - -- -138
Loendorf, Terry----15, 32, 48, 53, 60, 64, 66, 73,
98' 138
Loendorf, Deborah-- - ---------50, 51, 62, 65, 117
Loewen, William --------------------32, 62, 119
Loewen, James--------------------------47, 126
Loizzo, Joseph------7, 31, 32, 34, 36, 44, 60, 138
Lucian~, Michael ---- - - - ----- ---- -- ----- --- -102
LUDWIG, MRS. THELMA ---------------------81
LUECKER, SISTER BERNADETTE - --19, 64, 65, 66,
67' 98
Lyons, Timothy------------------------ - ----104

M
Macarra, Brian------ - - -- --- -- - - --32, 43, 71, 113
MacCready, Anna --------------------------139
MacCready, Katherine -------------------12, 111
Mader, Michael ---13, 30, 36, 37, 42, 43, 60, 88,
101, 126
Madison, Thomas---------- -----------------121
Madrigrano, Thomas - -16, 17, 26, 32, 34, 55, 136,
139
Madrigrano, Karen ---------9, 10, 22, 29, 67, 139
Madsen, Chris --------------------------86, 109
Maerzke, Charles --- ---- --- -- ---- - - ---- - - -- -123
Maerzke, Paul------------------------------115
Maerzke, James ----------------------------102
Makouske, James------------17, 49, 60, 135, 139
Makouske, Thomas ----------------------43, 104
Manka, Rickey ----------------3,9, 100, 108, 111
Manko, Wesley ------------------48, 54, 61, 109
Mantuano, Alfred------------35, 39, 89, 102, 103
Marano, Gina---------------------------85, 104
Marchand, David------------------------12, 111
MARTIN, MR. DONALD-------------------35, 46
Martin, Terri------- - --- - -- -- -------- - ----- -109
Massie, Debra - - - - - - --- - ---- ----- -- -- - --- -- -125
MATRISE, MR. FRANK ----------4, 19, 32, 60, 94
Mattson, Anders----------------------- - -65, 117
Matusek, Patricia------------10, 64, 98, 139, 140
Mayer. Mary-----------------14, 54, 59, 66, 127
Mayer, Mary Sue-----------------51, 65, 84, 119
McDONALD, REV. JOSEPH --------------------77
McGovern, Donna---------------------------139
McGovern, Roberta -------------------------113
McILVANEY, SISTER DOMINIC ------------83, 88
McKenna, James----5, 14, 15, 16, 26, 32, 34, 35,
44, 60, 61, 64, 71, 139
McKeon, Michael ------------12, 35, 39, 46, 102
150

McKinstry, David ----------------------104, 105
McMahon, Anne ---------------------- - -51, 111
McTERNAN, MR. G. THOMAS-------------74, 97
Meiszberg, Ronald-----------------------85, 109
Merkes, Gregory------------------- - 43, 101, 121
Merkes, Theresa - ---- --- -- -- ----- ----50, 65, 115
Merten, Dale-------------------------------123
Merten, Dean -----------------------48, 85, 102
METTEN, SISTERMADELEVA ---------58, 89, 102
Meyer, Theresa ------------------8, 85, 106, 111
Meyer, Barbara -------------------------65, 117
Meyer, Cynthia ---------------------50, 51, 104
Mich, Richard --3, 13, 15, 31, 32, 36, 37, 60, 64,
101, 125' 184
Mich, Robert ------30, 32, 33, 36, 37, 44, 60, 127
Michelli, Debbie------------------------51, 109
Miletta, Renee--------------------------19, 121
Milkie, Lisa -----------------------------8, 102
Miller, Karen - --- - - -- - - -- - ----- -6, 71, 122, 123
Miller, Ann - - - -- - - - - - ----- -- - -- - -- --- - ---- -119
Miller, Jean -- - ---- --- - - - - - -- --- ---84, 101, 113
Miner, Jeff -----------------32, 41, 60, 114, 115
Moczulewski, Michael ----------------------139
Molinaro, Joseph---14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 53, 64,
66, 71, 73, 98, 139
Mondrawickas, Douglas -- - - -- ----- ----- ----- -117
Montemurro, Diane -----------------76 128 139
Montemurro, Ronald-------------43, . 89: 104: 108
Moran, Josette - - ---- -- - - -- - -----64, 98, 125, 184
Morelli, Thomas----------15, 32, 40, 60, 64, 127
Morrissey, William--------------53, 72, 108, 111
Moyer, Lisa------------------12, 51, 57, 73, 111
Mucklin, Eugene----------------------------139
MUELLER, SISTER ANTONA -------------------80
Mullaly, Kelly ----------------------39, 48, 104
Murphy, Terry ------------------58, 59, 139, 182
Muszynski, Jean --------------------97, 140, 183
Muzenski, Paul -------------------------39, 104

N
Nehls, James ---------------------------44, 123
Nelson, Steven ---------------10, 36, 37, 38, 140
Nemeth, Janet -------6, 62, 65, 84, 101, 119, 184
Neu, Susan -------------------------51, 66, 125
Newberry, Mary ----------------------------107
Niccolai, Donna -----------------53, 64, 66, 140
Niccolai, Peter - ----- -------- - -- - ------ - - -- -111
Nicolazzi, Eugene --------------------------102
Novelen, Bruce-------32, 34, 44, 45, 60, 133, 140

Platt, Brian -------------------------32, 36, 121
Pohlman, Gary------------------32, 60, 135, 141
Ponzio, Kevin -------------------12, 53, 72, 107
Popp, Timothy ----------------------32, 41, 117
POWERS, MR. GERALD -----------------------88
Pozza, Robert--------------------35, 38, 46, 111
Price, Debra -----------------------54, 123, 124
Price, Lisa ----------------------25, 50, 85, 103
Pulera, Barbara----------------------67, 72, 141

Q

0

Quinn, Dennis -------------------12, 48, 85, 105

O'Leksy, Gary -------------------------101, 127
Olinger, Donna----------------------50, 96, 113
Olson, Jon --3, 15, 26, 32, 55, 60, 61, 64, 71, 98,
135, 140
Onosko, Mark---------15, 25, 62, 64, 71, 98, 140
Oster, Karen -------------16, 20, 51, 72, 83, 140
Oster, Marilyn------------------51, 72, 114, 115

R

p
Paczkowski, Mark-----------------------65, 117
Pagliaroni, Diane --- -- - - --- - ----- ---- - ----- -104
Paradise, Gregory-------------------16, 131, 140
Paradise, Lori -- ---- - -- - - - - - -- --- - -100, 107, 108
Passino, Daniel ------------------------114, 115
Patalocchi, Lisa ---------------------62, 63, 119
Patterson, Vicki ---------20, 64, 66, 68, 140, 184
PATTON, MR. THOMAS-----------49, 61, 73, 90
Pecsi, David---------------------8, 80, 109, 111
Pellegrino, Daniel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -103
PERRINE, MR. NICHOLAS -----------------30, 37
Petzke, Mary -----------------------54, 65, 113
Pfarr, Kimberly------------------53, 64, 66, 125
Pfarr, Brian - - ----- -- - ------- ---- ---- - ------140
Pfarr, Gary -----------------:------------71, 123
Pfarr, Gregg --------21, 29, 47, 60, 128, 140, 183
Pfarr, Mary-------------------8, 54, 85, 89, 105
Pfleger, Matthew -------------32, 43, 60, 87, 140
Pfleger, Cynthia---------------------51, 85, 107
Phillips, Marc --- -- - - - - - ---- ------ ---- - --- - -119
Piche, Pam --------------------------------141
Piering, Michael-----------------42, 43, 60, 115
PIGNOTTI, MRS. MARILYN -------------------80
Pignotti, Charles-22, 32, 36, 44, 54, 60, 129, 130,
135
Pignotti, Richard ------------35, 40, 85, 107, 111
Pikna, David ---------------------------43, 141
Pilger, Martin -----------32, 33, 60, 88, 101, 127
Pilger, Michael-----------31, 35, 39, 43, 85, 103
Placzkowski, Peter --- - - - ---- ----- -- -------- -105

Rafferty, Brigid---20, 51, 56, 58, 59, 72, 125, 154
Rafferty, Ellen ----------------------51, 54, 107
Rafferty, Patricia------------------------96, 127
Rakauskas, Martin -----------------------71, 119
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE -------------------96, 97
Raucina, Richard ---- -- ----- ---------62, 94, 113
Redlingshafer, Raymond - - - -13 , 32, 34, 54, 60 , 84,
121
Redlirigshafer, Chris------------------35, 41, 111
Regis, Ron-----------------------------101, 123
Rehfeldt, Laura -----------------------------121
Renzulli, Raymond-------------------16, 60, 141
Renzulli, Richard ------~------32, 40, 59, 60, 125
Richards, Peter-15, 24, 25, 28, 53, 54, 64, 66, 85,
129 ' 130'' 134
Ridolfi, Richard ------------------------133, 141
Riesselmann, George ------------------------115
Riesselmann, Mary-------------------71, 85, 105
Riley, Patricia ---------------------14, 137, 141
Riley, Eileen --------------------13, 54, 58, 127
Robsel, Charles - --- - - ------ ------ -- -------- -121
Rohlman, Suzanne-----------------------65, 117
Rohlman, Laura-----------------50, 51, 105, 108
Rolbiecki, Rene ---------------·-----97, 122, 123
Romano, Janice -------------10, 55, 68, 136, 141
Romano, Jerry-----------------------35, 43, 107
Rosenfeldt, Debra-------------57, 71, 72, 92, 125
Rosenfeldt, Scott --- -- ------- - ------- -------111
Rothrock, Roger ---------------------35, 48, 103
Rudolph, John ------------20, 32, 44, 60, 89, 119
Rudolph, Thomas-----------------35, 46, 62, 105
Ruhle, Darlene -----------------------------113
Rupp, David ----------------------------43, 142
Rygiel, James ------------22, 55, 62, 71, 95, 142

s
St. Germain, Mark--------22, 23, 32, 40, 60, 127
151

Salituro, Frank - - - - - --- ----- - - ---- - - -12, 35, 107
Sanders, Carole -------------------------12, 103
Santa Anna Lara, Mirinha ------------------7, 57
Santapoalo, Robin----------------22, 23, 69, 121
Savaglio, Fred ----------------------35, 49, 111
Schall, Linda-- - --- - -- -- - -- - - ---- -- ----- --- -142
Schend, Steven -- --- - -- - ---- - - - ---- --15, 64, 142
Schend, David---------------------------28,103
Schend, Valerie-------------------------65, 117
Schlenker, Terrence -- --- ---- ---- - --- - ----- -123
Schlenker, Kris - ---- -- --- ---- ----- - - - - ----- -119
Schlenker, Karolyn -------------------------105
Schmidt, John ------------------------------127
Schmidt, Kristine --- --- - - -- - --- - - --- -- - - --- -123
Schmitz, Michael -------------------25, 87, 142
Schmitz, David -------------49, 57, 63, 113, 119
Schmitz, Janet--- - - --- -- - - - - - - - -50, 51, 106, 107
Schnuck, Lawrence-15, 17, 23, 43, 54, 55, 64, 98,
142, 144
Schnuck, Robert-------------------------38, 115
Scholey, Carol--------------------9, 15, 67, 121
Schuch, Margaret -----------------------71, 109
Schulte, Marilyn - - -- -- - -- -- -- - --- - ---- -103, 106
SCHULTEIS, SISTER HELEN-----------------7, 87
Schultz, James ----15, 16, 37, 43, 60, 63, 98, 142
Schumacher, Mark ---------------40, 47, 60, 142
Schumacher, Anne ---------------62, 64, 67, 123
Schumacher, Susan ----------------------51, 105
Schwenn, Madeline----9, 16, 55, 62, 67, 128, 142
Schwenn, Rohen -----------------32, 42, 43, 125
Scola, Lena--------------------------------142
Scuglik, Anthony --------------------32, 43, 127
Scuglik, Joyce-------------- - - --- - ----- --- - -142
Scuglik, Edward ----------------------------121
Sebben, Daniel-----------------------------107
Seianas, Cynthiann ----20, 54, 56, 64, 67, 85, 142
Seianas, Stan-------------------62, 65, 119, 184
Seianas, Suelyn ---------------------65, 67, 113
Sereno, David-----------------------38, 54, 115
Serpe, Mark--------------15, 49, 60, 64, 86, 143
SERTO, MR. FERD ---------------------------77
Setter, Janine - ------ -- - - ----- - - --- - - - - --12, 109
Seymour, Timothy-14, 15, 24, 27, 49, 53, 55, 61,
62, 64, 66' 71, 143
Shienbrood, David ---------------------------72
Shodis, Gary --- -- - - -- -- - --- ----- -- --- - ---- -117
Shore, Joseph-- - -- -- - -- - - -- - ----- ----- - - --- -143
Shore, Susan ---------58, 59, 61, 71, 88, 101, 123
Sielski, Patricia------ - - - -- ---- - - ---- ---128, 143
Simo, Theresa ----------------------10, 62, 143
Simo, Mary Beth-- - -- - -- - -- --- --- -- -- - - ---- -119
Skau, Richard-------------------35, 46, 103, 107
Skipper, Mary-- - - - - -- --- --- - ----- - --64, 67, 125
Skipper, Kathy ------------------62, 65, 71, 113
Skowronski, Sandy - - --- - --- --- -- - ------- --- -143
152

Slivon, Linda - --- - - --- -- --- --18, 20, 51, 72, 143
Slivon, George- -- - - - - - - ---- - ----- -- ---- -61, 127
Smith, Gary-- -- -- - - - - --- - - --- -- - ----- -- --- -143
Smith, Robin --------------------16, 58, 71, 143
Smith, Robert - -- - - - -- - -- --- - ---- ----- - ---- -115
SMITS, MISS DONNA ---19, 50, 51, 68, 69, 72, 94
SOENS, MR. EUGENE-------------------------77
Soule, Raeann- - -- - - --- - ---- --55, 64, 67, 85, 143
SPITZ, REV. GREGORY--11, 19, 22, 23, 28, 71, 94
STACY, SISTER HONORA -----------------62, 95
Stankus, Margaret -------------------65, 84, 117
Stanley, Carol------------------------------119
Stefani, David ----- - - -- - - -- - - - - - ---38, 113, 184
Stefani, Keith --- - - - -- ---- - - ------ ---- - -71, 105
STEIN, MRS. KAY -- - --- ----- - - - - ---- - - - - -- --80
Stell, Thomas --------------------------94, 115
Stell, Patricia - - - - - - --- - ---- -- ---- - --51, 54, 107
Stella, James ---------------------------63, 121
Stella, Sandra-----------------------29, 67, 144
Stella, Richard-- - - ---- ---- - ------ ---- - --35, 109
Stern, Roy-----------------------------114, 115
Stevens, Elizabeth----51, 61, 71, 84, 88, 101, 123
Stevens, Mary-----------------------65, 71, 117
Stewart, John ----------------------84, 101, 119
Strangberg, Debbie ----------------------72, 144
Strangberg, Sharon ----------------------65, 113
Strehlow, Robin ------------------------132, 144
Strom, Mary -------------15, 51, 62, 63, 98, 115
Stummer, Timothy ------------------63, 98, 103
Sturicz, Kathleen --- - --- - -- -- - - -- ----- ----- -125
Sturicz, Gregory- - - - --- ----- - - ---- - -65, 116, 117
Sturino, William---3, 15, 25, 40, 61, 63, 98, 135,
144
Sturino, Paul --------------------35, 39, 63, 105
Szarafinski, Cynthia--------------51, 59, 71, 127

T
Tabbert, Lynn ------------25, 50, 64, 67, 98, 121
Tabbert, Susan ---------------21, 65, 69, 88, 119
Tabili, Janet -- - ---- - -- - ---- - ---- ---- - ------144
Tenuta, Mary -----------------------65, 67, 113
Tenuta, Matthew ----------------32, 60, 80, 115
Tenuta, Thomas---------------------41, 63, 109
THERIAULT, MR. ROBERT ---------30, 36, 37, 90
Theriault, Mary -------------64, 67, 98, 101, 123
Thomas, Daniel ----------------------------125
Thomas, Donna -- - -- - -- - - -- - ---- - - - ---- -58, 144
Thompson, Thomas ------------------57, 76, 144
Thompson, Jeri -------------------------71, 127
TIBER, MR. THOMAS---------------------16, 91
Tirabassi, Amy---------------------89, 103, 107
Travanty, Louise -------------------68, 121, 184
Trottier, Donald - - - - --- - ---- - --- - ----49, 54, 117
Trottier, John--------------------43, 54, 71, 105

Tudjan, Randy --------------10, 49, 55, 135, 144
Tudjan, Vickie----------------------50, 51, 123
Tudjan, Robin - -- - -- - -- - - --- -- - - -54, 65, 69, 119
Tunkieicz, Karen -- - - - -- -- - - --- -- ----52, 63, 113
Tunkieicz, Kathy---------------------------115
Turco, Darlene--------------------101, 124, 125
Turner, Steven - - - -- --- - ---- - ---- - - -- - -- --- -111
Tyson, David -- - - -- -- - -- - - - - ----- ------ -43, 107

u
Urban, Gregory-----------------------------117

v
VanHazinga, Curt -----------------------85, 109
Vena, Angela - -- - - - --- - ---- - - --- - --14, 115, 119
Ventura, Martin --------------------17, 143, 144
Vignieri, Patricia ---------------------------144
Vignieri, Joseph - --- - - -- -- - - -----12, 71, 85, 103
Vincent, Jeri ------15, 20, 21, 56, 67, 72, 83, 144
Viola, Barbara ----------------------12, 70, 105
VOGEL, REV. HENRY-------11, 16, 19, 26, 28, 85
Volpentesta, Rosemary ----------------------144

w
Wagner, Mary-----------------7, 12, 55, 98, 145
Walker, Sarah ----16, 25, 55, 64, 85, 98, 137, 145
Walker, William ------------------------88, 113
Walkowski, Ann------------------------128, 145
Ward, Charles -- --- -- - -- - -- - ------- --- ----- -125
Wasilevich, Peter -----13, 15, 53, 54, 64, 66, 127

Watring, Daniel ---------------------35, 41, 107
Watts, Claudia- - ---- - -- - - - - ------14, 64, 66, 121
Werner, John ---------------------------32, 123
Werve, William ------32, 38, 43, 60, 84, 114, 115
Werve, Mary ------------------------50,51, 109
Werwie, Lynn ----------10, 68, 97, 136, 137, 145
Williamson, Joanne----------------------57, 145
Williamson, Patricia -----------------15, 67, 125
Williamson, Janine - - - - -- --- - ---- - - --- -- --- -117
Wilson, Marilyn - -- - --- -- --- - - -- -22, 23, 97, 145
Winkler, Susan - - --- -- - --- -- - - ---- - -59, 128, 145
Winsor, Robin ------------------------------127
Wirtz, Christine - --- - -- - - -- -- - --- --- ---- - -- -145
Wirtz, Mary--------------------------------103
Wojtak, Julie ----------------6, 15, 67, 122, 123
Wojtak, Ronald---------------16, 40, 55, 60, 145
Wojtak, Ruth -------------------50, 51, 101, 125
Wondrash, Reginald----------------------32, 119
Wood, Paulette ------------------7, 53, 131, 145

y
Yacukowicz, Peter ---------------35, 48, 49, 105

z
Zaionc, Debra --------------------6, 67, 96, 127
Zalubowski, David--------------------------107
Zastrow, Gerald -- -- - - -- - - -- - ----- -- -- - - --- -121
Zeihen, Daniel -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - --- - - --32, 43, 123
Zeyen, Lynn----------------------------65, 113
Ziccarelli, John- - - ---- --- ---- -- - ------ ---6, 109
Zierk, Dan - - - -- - - -- --- ---- - ----- - -- -- - -29, 145
Zizzo, Michael ------------------14, 22, 63, 115
Zongolowicz, James ------------------------125
Zumpano, Suzanne--5, 25, 26, 54, 62, 64, 68, 145
153

''The roots of education are bitter .

•

•

But the fruit is sweet. ''

The quotation above is attributed to
ARISTOTLE . . . a philosopher and
teacher of ancient Greece who numbered
Alexander the Great among his students.

At toth

SUPPORTING

154

KLEIN'S FOOD MART, INC.
2117 91 st St.
Kenosha, Wis.
DELFIELD DELICATESSEN
2300 75th St.
652-4909
Congratulations from
POTENTE DECO RA TING CO.
1016 60th St.
NECCHI SEWING CENTER
2600 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, Wis.
PINE TREE SERVICE STATION
4502 22nd Ave.
657-9126
Good Luck and Best Wishes from
THE HOLY ROSARY DAY NURSERY
PETER PIRSCH & SONS CO.
Courtesy of W . R. Pirsch
Congratulations from
VI CHRISTENSEN BEAUTY SALON
6211 22nd Ave.
Good Luck and Best Wishes from
ALUMINUM FENCE CORP.
625 17th St.
With Compliments of
HUB PHARMACY
6300 22nd Ave.
CHESTER ELECTRONIC SUPPLY COMPANY
1220 60th St.
With Compliments of the SENIORS OF HOMEROOM 112
Congratulations from
THE COFFIN
Highway 43 and 192
Good Luck and Best Wishes from the
SUPER SOPHS CLASS OF 1975
MARTIN PETERSON SHEET METAL, INC.
7405 30th Ave.
With Compliments of
JAY'S BAR
8303 22nd Ave.
Best Wishes from
RED'S ROLLER RINK
5407 8th Ave .
PAWLAK PHARMACY
903 Washington Rd .
658-1641
SPARCO BEVERAGES, INC.
2428 Washington Rd.
PFARR'S SUPER SERVICE
4924 Sheridan Rd.
KOOS, INC.
4500 13th Court
Kenosha, Wis.
REV. JOHN HALMO
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS PARISH
Compliments of
MR. & MRS. JOHN W. CABLE, JR. & FAMILY
DEAN'S MILK OF KENOSHA-RACINE
3205 Washington Road
Kenosha
PHIL'S WHITE FLASH SERVICE STATION
2122 60th St.
LONELY PINE STABLES
3700 4th St.
552-9016
WETIENGEL BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
5921 6th Ave. "A"
STAN'S LANDSCAPING
3208 23rd Ave.
652-7986
JULIE ANN FABRICS
6210 22nd Ave.
652-6916
PARAMOUNT BEVERAGES
3901 13th Ave.
657-6644

QUALITY MENSWEAR

CHIAPPETTA
Downtown
and
Pershing Plaza

MERTEN MOTORS,
INC.
VOLKSW AGON SALES
AND SERVICE

5204 60th St.

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 654-9121

155

C. H. LOCKWOOD OIL COMPANY
Fuel Oil for the Home
1552 22nd Ave.
GATEWAY TOOL & DIE, INC.
1406 25th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
SMART SET BEAUTY SALON
Where the Smart Set Go
7535 39th Ave.
694-5757
With Compliments of
KENOSHA PACKING CO.
3111 152nd Ave.
Somers
LOUIS BENIS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
657-6016
Kenosha, Wis.
Compliments of
GEROLMO WHOLESALE BEVERAGE CO.
2211 56th St.
Kenosha
7309 Pershing Blvd.
694-6643
R. Karnes, Prop.
R. K. DRIVING SCHOOL
Best Wishes from
GRASSER CITGO SERVICE
3402 60th St.
7th A VE. MOTOR SHOP
Complete Lawn Mower Service
4708 7th Ave.
FRANCISCAN SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Holy Rosary Convent
4416 22nd Ave.
THE SANDS
Hwy 32 between Racine & Kenosha
We Like It In Somers
THE PENDULUM SHOP
4724 7th Ave.
652-3801
Kenosha, Wis.
HEINZEN POPCORN BUS
50th St. Bridge
Kenosha, Wis.
BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC.
626 56th St.
654-2932
Kenosha, Wis.
SUNNYSIDE TELEVISION SERVICE
7514 30th Ave.
694-6677
ELMER'S PUB
serving breakfast Sunday 8 am-2 pm
our Special steak & eggs
704 75th St.
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
ALLENDALE SERVICE INC.
ROBERT E. STAHL, INC., REALTORS
3700 Roosevelt Rd.
658-2021
Good Luck and Best Wishes from
LAKESIDE FOODS
3016 75th St.
Compliments of
GORDON AUTO REPLACEMENTS, INC.
2801 Roosevelt Rd.
ROHRER'S SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY
2529 75th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
53140
VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE
608 59th St.
657-5514
Kenosha, Wis.
Congratulations from
VOGUE FABRICS
5806 6th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
With Compliments of
BOBUSCH FURNITURE CO.
5000 7th Ave.
Congratulations from I. J.
BEAR & SONS REALTORS
715 56th St.
657-7194
JOHNNIE'S POULTRY CO.
5413 13th Ave.
652-4362
Kenosha
KROK'S
Home of the Steak Sandwich
1300 Sheridan Rd.
552-8311
4226 Sheridan Rd.
652-2220
M. J. DUCZAK FURNITURE CO. INC.
CROSSIN-PROKO FUNERAL HOME
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Best Wishes from
NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY COMPANY

GOOD LUCK FROM

THE RANCH
RESTAURANTS
North and South
Sheridan Rd.
Proprietor:
RICHARD ST. GERMAIN

156

Compliments of

D. TIRABASSI
& SONS, INC.
8539 39th Avenue

HENDRICKSEN'S SAUSAGE SHOP
7539 39th Ave.
694-5700
ANDREA'S
where gifts are exciting
2401 60th St.
657-7732
VAN 'S GAS SERVICE
"Everything in Propane"
1612 22nd Ave.
551-8400
614 56th St.
658-2505
ISERMANN BROS.
WISCONSIN FUEL & HEATING, INC.
6329 28th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
LA VI'S WIG SALON
6034 22nd Ave.
654-3862
JOSEPHSON & THOMEY CO. INC.
6104 22nd Ave.
658-1676
5537 6th Ave.
658-8124
Good Luck, Lancers, from MAYER DRUG
Congratulations from GEROLMO'S
2201 56th St.
654-9949
ELLIOTI-SEGALS
5614 6th Ave.
654-0209
Compliments of
JOERNDT & VENTURA INC.
618 55th St.
LINCOLN SUPER MART
6830 14th Ave.
657-7614
Compliments of
John M. Gehring
6502 26th Ave.
HEYDEN'S QUALITY MARKET
2327 63rd St.
652-9404
Best Wishes, Graduates - U.S. Army Recruiting
5811 6th Ave.
GARY'S CAMPER SALES
3611 60th St.
654-0414
GAGLIARDI ELECTRIC COMPANY
FENSKE INC. builds better homes
7306 52nd Ave.
MR. BART'S HAIR FASHIONS
2022 50th St.
HUBER GLASS CO.
3111 52nd St.
657-6189
Dan A. Viola
ASSOCIATE BADGER REALTY
7513 7th Ave.
TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER
6201 14th Ave.
654-5345
KATT AND KLUENDER
1318 Washington Rd.
BEASLEY'S TAP
6313 24th Ave.
WINDJAMMER RESTAURANT
4601 7th Ave.
658-2177
CHARM BEAUTY SALON
6819 14th Ave.
652-3002
Dr. Leon Regner
6217 22nd Ave.
The LEADER Store
Downtown/Kenosha
657-7515
LEITCH PRINTING
1619 52nd St.
652-1837
KENOSHA YELLOW CAB COMPANY
Phone 657-7111

BALFOUR CO.
Class Rings
Announcements
Cap and Gowns
Diplomas
Yearbooks

BECKER'S 13th Ave.
CIGAR STORE
Timex Watches, Money Orders,
Home of Condon's Candy,
Complete Line of Smoking Materials

P.O. Box 525 Elm Grove, Wis. 53122

5323 13th Ave. (Across from Depot)

Phone (414) 786-5799 or 786-9664

Telephone: 652-1723

157

Alfred S. De Simone C.L.U.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Ralph Manka's
CITGO SERVICE
and Ryder Truck Rental
6226 Sheridan Rd.
TRES CHIC BEAUTY SALON
"Elegance in any Language"
2117 22nd Ave.
DAVE AND FRAN'S A & W RESTAURANT
2929 Roosevelt Rd.
658-2067
Charles M. Winkler
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO.
652-8252
PALMEN MOTORS
3625 Roosevelt Rd .
Plymouths Chryslers
ADAMS' WELDING
5317 63rd St.
Francis R. Adams
652-0842
6833 24th Ave.
With or without appointment
MENSROOM BARBERSHOP
S & B AUTO PARTS
4840 47th Ave.
Kenosha
414 - 652-6135
SOMERS FUEL, GRAIN & SUPPLY CO.
Somers Tom Cox Tom Huck
BOB STEVENS PHARMACY, INC.
7522 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
10th Ave. & 58th St.
658-8071
KENOSHA BOILER AND STRUCTURAL CO.
"Steel for Every Need"
LA BELLA BEAUTY SALON
4418 21st Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
CONVENTUAL FRANCISCAN FRIARS
8000 39th Ave.
Marytown
WEBER AGENCY INC.
7414 40th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis . 53140
Compliments of
FRANK TENUTA'S TOWN HOUSE - Delightful Dining
AIELLO MIDTOWN FLORIST
2108 52nd St.
658-3551
BECKER CIGAR STORE
609 56th St.
Edwin and Wm . Becker
Compliments of the LEONARD AGENCY
710 57th St.
654-0738
SERVICE SYSTEMS CORP.
at St. Joseph's High School Cafeteria
7534 Sheridan Rd .
654-0721
ANGELO FLORIST INC.
American Standard Fixtures
7104 52nd Ave.
OLINGER PLUMBING INC.
MISCHLER'S HOME FOR FUNERALS
708 57th St.
657-3811
JOHNSTON HARDWARE, INC.
7519 22nd Ave.
652-1377
MICHAEL'S BAR & RESTAURANT
2500 52nd St.
654-9981
PIASECKI FUNERAL HOME
658-4101
2002 52nd St.
KENOSHA SANITARY GARBAGE COMPANY
3125 45th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
POFAHL LINOLEUM & PAINT STORE
2800 Roosevelt Rd.
CARM'S WIG BOUTIQUE
8740 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, Wis.

Compliments of

PENNEY'S

HARRINGTON
INSURANCE
AGENCY

Downtown Kenosha

ARTHUR M. HARRINGTON

702 58th Street

50th Year since 1923

Ph. 658-1656

4726 7th Ave.

Ph. 657-3475

Kenosha, Wisconsin

158

Compliments of

EDMUND LA
MACCHIA
TRAVEL AGENCY
Since 1931
"Kenosha's Progressive Professional Travel Agency"
2111 52nd St.

Ph. 657-51 71

GENERAL DRUG SOUTH

ANACONDA
AMERICAN
BRASS CO.
Midwest Division
Kenosha, Wisconsin

7527 22nd Ave.
Phone 658-3531
and

MIDTOWN
GENERAL PHARMACY
5002 22nd Ave.
Phone 657-771 3

159

SURF BOWL

Congratulations

Bowl Where It
ls Fun To
Bowl

CLASS OF 1973

DR. & MRS.
L. T. SCHLENKER

HY. 32
between

RACINE & KENOSHA

~ ILEY

~STRUCTION COMPANY
5614 -

52nd Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Area (414) 658-4381

160

Best Wishes
and Much Happiness
in the Future
694-6299
2127 91 st St.

THE KOVACHIK
TRAVEL AGENCY
5927 6th Ave. "A"
For the Best
Pizza and Hamburgers
in Town!

THE
BETTER GLASS
COMPANY

Kenosha, Wisconsin
''Where Service Excels' '

Congratulations
Class of '73

Glass and Glazing
Contractors

TIRABASSI INC.

654-7560

5503 18th Avenue

6901 39th Ave.

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Henry D. Benisch

161

W~

* Ambassador * Matador
* Javelin * Gremlin
* Hornet * Jeep
American

,,.

VKOUD
Motors

AMERICAN
AUTO SALES
"Formerly Kenosha
Rambler, Inc. ''
8124 S. Sheridan Rd. 658-1616
"Deal with the leading Dealer and be assured of the
leading deal."

Compliments
of

TROTTIER AGENCY
INC.
Real Estate
Insurance
6126 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

162

AR£

Tel. (414) 657-7185

TO Bf
TMS-.

lrUtJIOK
CL.ll=>7>
OF •73
To
YOUR CHALLENGE
from Parishioners
of

ST. THOMAS
AQUINAS
CHURCH
2522 63rd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Compliments

of

LADISH CO.
TRI-CLOVER DIVISION

Kenosha, Wisconsin

163

CICCHINl'S
LINCOLN
SUPER MART

JOHN ZINANE
SHEET METAL

6830 14th Ave.
Phone: 657-7614

MID-TOWN BAR AND RESTAURANT
Italian and American Foods - Pizza - Seafood - Cocktails
We cater to small Parties or Banquets
Organ Music - Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
2114 52nd Street

CERTIFIED FOOD STORES
Kuzik Bros. Food - 3828 14th Ave.
Wade's Food - 2618 Washington Rd.
City Food Shop - 2135 31st St.
Smith Food Store - 6225 14th Ave.
Baternik Foods - 1919 45th St.

164

. . . it's the real thing

COCA-COLA
•trade mark registered

Compliments of

the premium
soft drink
in the world!

COCA COLA
BOTTLING CO.

INDUSTRIAL
JANITORIAL
SERVICE
654-4466

Kenosha -

Racine Inc.

5017 Sheridan Rd.

654-1322

MISS JOANN L. GREB

Founded in 1896

LOEWI
& COMPANY, INC.

MACWHYTE

Member of
New York Stock Exchange
624 57th Street

658-2341

Wire Rope

COMPANY
60 Years in Kenosha

165

HICKORY HILL
KENNELS
Boarding All Year Around

Route 1, Box 214

Kenosha's Finest
Coin-op Laundry
& Dry Cleaning
3609 52nd St. Kenosha

Heated Kennels
In and Out Runs
Area Code 414 -

HOLIDAY VILLAGE

652-5436

Bristol, Wisconsin 53104

(Across from Wards)
Also in
Paddock Lake, Wisconsin
On Hwy 50- In The Village

VILLA D'CARLO

NEHLSEN'S
Sport and Cycle Shop
5508 6th Ave.
In Business for fun .

Kenosha, Wis.
. yours.

"Where good food is immortalized
and pizza is an art."
657-9843 or 658-4922
carry-outs -

delivery

5140 6th Ave.

166,

American
Motors

L . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.

167

~COIN (

~

~

~
~o

~v

1\1

(}~

6040 22nd Ave.
Kenosha

}-

Kenosha's Most Convenient

Joseph C. Cucunato
4437 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone 654-0774

25¢ Wash
10¢ - 10 Minute Dry
open

24 Hours Daily
To Serve You Better

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
14 Great Stores

HOLLEB'S

PERSHING PLAZA

Bill of Fare Restaurant
Wilson's Variety
Town 'n' Country Fabrics
Piggly Wiggly Stores
T. & C. Liquors
Florence's Tots to Teens
Serto Furniture
Norge Village
Ace Hardware
T 'NC Camera Center
King's Den Barber Shop
Kay's Styling Salon
Werner's Cleaners
Union Drug

KENOSHA'S OWN SHOPPING CENTER

168

UNITED RENT-ALL
FRANKLIN DOERFLER, Owner
6103 39th Ave.

654-0477
Learn from Oriental Inst.

"Live Like a King,
Rent Everything."

MR. KANG YEOL YOO

KENOSHA
JUDO & KARATE
CENTER
5713 Sheridan Rd. 654-4561

101 60th St.
Kenosha, Wis.

If our PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TEAM
can build a PERFORMANCE MACHINE like this .
See them for your next tune-up . . .
IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS!
169

Sears
IN PERSHING PLAZA
PHONE 694-3030

R&S MEATS
Wholesale Meats
633-7785
1839 State St.
Racine, Wisconsin

We cater to:
* Restaurants
*Churches
*Caterers
* Institutions
*Freezer
Owners

Schend, Pflug
{;:>Associates
MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE AGENTS

l:!T•N
Power Transmission
Systems

Homeowners - Auto - Life Renters - Hospitalization - Commercial "Our Business is
Representing You"
Bill Schend, Chuck Pflug,
Franklin Gail, Art Gail
2200 Roosevelt Road
658-4391

170

~%~,,

Eaton Corporation
Industrial Drives Division
Dynamatic Plant
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY.1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

1-----------~--'

171

Compliments of
OF KENOSHA

Fine Home Furnishings
Since 1923

CITY LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO.
Quality & Service
Phone 657-6166

6209 22nd Ave.
Phone 657-5133

Packaging For Industry

GUARDIAN
CONTAINER
CO. INC.
4811 Green Bay Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

172

6908 29th Ave.

REN~~\

NATIONAL

BANK

WONDERFUL FOOD

DOWNTOWN BANK
1 Kenosha National
Bank Building
7th Ave . at 57th St.

SHERIDAN RD. AT STATE
LINE
KENOSHA, WIS.

PARKSIDE BRANCH
1800 22nd Avenue
At Pershing Blvd.

Luncheons
Dinners
Cocktails
Party Facilities

PLEASE CALL 658-4851
MEMBER FDIC

RESERVATIONS: 694-0455

KENOSHA A.IJTO TBA.NSPOBT CORPORATION
4200- 39TH AVENUE

(414) 6!58-4831

KENOSHA. WISCONSIN !53140

173

MICHAEL ZIZZO
SCRAP STEEL
1 323 50th Street
1 320 52nd Street

Mailing Address
6602 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.

174

Remove Unwanted hair
Permanently

Compliments
and
Best Wishes

Two
Electrologists
on duty
COMPLETE

from the

Beauty Services
Expert
Free Private

Parishioners of

Consultation

654-4152

ST. MARY PARISH

ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON
4928 Green Bay Rd.

BODE
BROTHERS

COMPANY
Realtor
5707 75th St.

694-1471

Gene Sunday
Bill Scott
Clifford Lindstrand
Richard Senatore

654-1732
694-5975
652-4907
654-3896

Fine Furniture since 1894
Downtown Kenosha
175

HANSEN
FUNERAL HOME
Compliments of
Alwin T. Hansen

BURGER CHEF
FAMILY
RESTAURANTS

Ambulance Service
654-2136
6019 7th Ave.

Two Locations

Serving Kenosha
Since 1880

3410 Sheridan Rd.
6926 39th Ave.

Member of
National Selected Morticians

"OOF'

LEA"'\N6?

''Repairing
Is Our
Business"

Best
Wishes
from

ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL

DICK'S
ROOF REPAIR
SERVICE
Office 2700

176

23rd Ave.

Kenosha:

Racine:

652-8820

639-7864

Congratulations
from

THE PEOPLE
of
ST. GEORGE PARISH

DELICATESSEN
& LIQUOR STORE
32nd Ave. and 52nd St.
Delicatessen - Daily 8 am - 10 pm
Sat. & Sun. 8 am - 8 pm
Liquor Store - Daily 8 am Saturday and Sunday 8 am -

9 pm
8 pm

Member F.D.l.C.

Four Convenient Locations
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
Phone 657-6141

177

Best
Wishes
Class of 1972-73

THE
MARSHALL STUDIO, INC.
"House of Photography"
6625 27th Ave.
Phone 654-2975
James Block, Photographer
Official Photographer for St. Joseph High School
Looking forward to Serving you in the future
in all areas of photography.

178

(Jh£

BROWN
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA

2222 63rd Street
Phone 658-1681

MEMBER F.D.l.C.

BEST WISHES
FROM

SAINT MARK CONGREGATION

GABRON OIL CO. INC.
Quality Home Fuel Oil
3535 14th Avenue

Phone 657-3722

179

Congratulations
and
Good Luck

,,
KENOSHA'S FOREMOST
STORE
Since 1899
622 58th St.

654-0744

THE·
DONUT HOLE
2401 63rd Street
Open Daily 5:30 am -

11 :00 pm

We Cater to
Churches, Lodges,
and Parties
Discount to
Organizations
Phone 658-1012

180

Kenosha's
Largest Jewelers

llEUED~
Corner of
58th St. and 7th Ave.

To Music with Love ... The Sou nd of the Saxophone from th e people who make musical ins t ruments with love.
G. Leblanc Co rp o rati o n, Ke nosha, W isconsi n 531 41 / Lebl anc ( Par is) , Noblet, No rmandy, Vi to, Holton and Martin

@L£blANC
18 1

CAMOSY
CONSTRUCTION
CO. INC.
BECKER, INC.
Manufacturing
Kenosha, Wisconsin

2604 Washington Rd.
654-8608

DICKOW CYZAK
TILE CO.
1123 69th Street

I~~ANKB ro/J
~oPPOR/'1'1/G
UB

182

LIVING
Living is more than merely existing. Each day
holds a significance of its own. Our job is to notice
these happenings and make Ll-iem memorable learning experiences. We cannot call our existence a life
until we experience emotions, dreams, achievements, and rel.'.lxation. Only then can we say we are
uuly living a worthwhile existence for ourselves and

others.
Each one of us has so much to give to make everyone's life better. The real challenge is helping to
bring the best out in others. With God's help we can
gain the courage to step out and make our world better because we live, not just exist.

Upper left: Jeanie Muszynski furthers her studies by taking secretarial science at Gateway Technical Institute.
Upper right: A game of tennis is
relaxing to Gregg ?farr.
Left: A definite pan of living is
working. Patti Gruber finds waitressing at A & W a means of
offering service to others.

183

Challenge Staff

Upper left: A beach party can
offer excitement for at lea~t one
day of summer vacation.
Upper right: Jody Moran and
Louise Travanty find meaning in
volunteer work.
Above: Vicki Patterson decides
college is a definite part of her
future.

184

Being . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robin Smith
Enjoying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gorecki
Competing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Brunner
Belonging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Hugunin
Caring .................. Donna Thomas
Learning . . . . . .
. ..... Terry Murphy
Searching . . . . . . . . . . S. Madeleva Metten
Accomplishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Brick
Finding . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Madeleva Metten
Terry Murphy
Supporting . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie Doerfler
Living . . . . . . .
. ..... Terry Murphy
Editor-in-Chief.
. ........ Terry Murphy
Advisor . . . . .
. . S. Madeleva Metten