The Challenge 1974

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1973 to 1974 school year.

2017-04-18

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1974

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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GROWTH
Growth is a process by which one changes, not only in
physical structure, but also in ideas, customs, and skills.
High school is a period of continual growth to maturity.
One enters high school a scared adolescent of fourteen
and emerges hopefully, a maturing adult. Many things
happen during this time. Not only do we develop our
minds, but we also broaden our relationships with other
people. The way we handle these relationships now is of
great importance for our future lives. Once these days are
past, they are gone forever. We can never relive them
again.

UPPER RIGHT: Students representing the
four classes are:
Dale Merten, '74
Suelyn Seianas, '75
Ellen Rafferty, '7 6
David Bilotto, '77
MIDDLE: An eight year old child finds life
exciting.
LOWER LEFT: A little baby discovers life is
worth living.

This series of pictures beginning at the lower left and continuing in ascending order represents the physical differences
between age groups and contrasts the baby, an elementary
school child, and youthful adolescents of high school days. Here
w~_~an _e"J:'.~~ en~~ grcy.-th from babyhood to young adulthood.
Just c;s-;:>hysk-<il :grO.wth increases, so, too, must we advance
i11telfuctually and morally, thus making our lives truly worthwhi!~ -

2-

INTRODUCTION

TABLE OF
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
STUDENT LIFE
ADMINISTRATION
ACADEMICS
UNDERCLASSMEN
SENIORS
CLUBS
SPORTS
INDEX
ADS
CLOSING

2
10
44
54
76
108
124
148
184
196
232

UPPER: We have here three fine examples of female pulchritude {Ah,
yes!) from the past.
LOWER: Contrasting the old uniforms above with the new cheerleading
uniforms below, we have Jeanne Flatley an the left and the junior varsity
cheerleading squad on the right.

INTRODUCTION -

3

WHAT DOES GROWTH HAVE TO DO WITH ME?
The fact that there was such a large increase in St.
Joe's student body this year gave us the incentive for our
theme which was to concern ourselves with the concept of
growth and change for development.

UPPER LEFT: Beanied and butched, these fine examples of the freshman
class of '59 stampede the stairway enroute to class.
UPPER RIGHT: Bob McGovern '77, homework in hand, prepares to leave
the crowded halls of St. Joe's.
LOWER RIGHT: With a sigh of relief, Nancy Funk ·n leaves her last
class at the end of another exhausting day.

4 - INTRODUCTION

In this section which includes pages 4 and 5, we wish to
present people and trends at different times in their development.

Homecoming qu-n from the post . . .

. . . and from the present

Cooch Therioult, No. 12, os o student . . .

. . . and now as a member of the faculty.

INTRODUCTION -

5

GROWTH TOWARD SUCCESS
All development is directed toward success. Whether
academically in the schoolroom or on the playing field,
we are trying to succeed. On these two pages we are
attempting to show that whether we win or lose, growth is
a learning experience.

Perhaps all of the following scenes are not familiar to
us at the moment; however, employment, furthering our
education, and the end of our school days are just around
the corner.

School life . . . discussing papers with
the teacher . . .

. . . or rehearsing with the band.

Shown here is a senior class from the past. All have made their life-choices,
such as . . .
6-

INTRODUCTION

. . . furthering their educations . . .

Alternatives present other opportunities

. . . seeing the world while learning a
trade . . .

. . . or entering the world of work .

INTRODUCTION -

7

Change in an effort to grow

The physical features of the school office remain the same. Over the years people and styles have changed.
ABOVE: The office as it was years ago .
BELOW: The office as it is today.

8-

INTRODUCTION

LEFT: We ore not too sure what the purpose of this car wash was for, but the picture provides us with on example of one
of the sophisticated chariots of the lost
decode.
BELOW: Here we hove a slightly calmer
scene with a newer type of locomotion,
although we prefer to remain well away
when it starts upl

Every new endeavor we undertake is an effort to accomplish something. Sometimes, like the Edsel, it
backfires, and sometimes it succeeds
and our friends pat us on the back.
What is really important, though, is
that we all realize that both victory
and defeat are a part of growing.
Enjoying friends and having fun are
as much a part of the growing process as studying in school or working
to make a living.

INTRODUCTION -

9

What is enjoying a dance?
What is participating in the school play?
What is being involved?
These and many other things are the
social experiences that are all a
part of growing.

STUDENT LIFE

STUDENT LIFE -

11

UPPER LEFT: " I wish everyone would stop
staring at usl "
UPPER RIGHT: The queen and her court pose
around the throne at the homecoming dance.
MIDDLE LEFT: Fathers Vogel, Spitz, Esser,
Lazarski, and Stanley concelebrate the
Homecoming Mass.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Varsity captain Bob Mich
receives the football from Queen Janice
Grum mitt.
LOWER LEFT: "This is the oddest skirt I ever
model"
LOWER RIGHT: " Lancer " George Slivon
leads the parade around the field at halkime.

14 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: The juniors captured second place with their float, "We'll
Quack 'Em Up! "
UPPER RIGHT: "See, I told you we needed more paper herel"
MIDDLE LEFT: The third place float was the soph's "Defeet ' Em."
MIDDLE RIGHT: Don Trottier, our announcer, sot content while waiting
for a lancer touchdown while Father Greg Spitz enjoyed both his pipe
and the game.
LOWER LEFT: Some St. Joe 's alumni returned for the events and enjoyed
the gala festivities with us.

STUDENT LIFE -

15

Annual Splash
draws crowd
As in years past, St. Joe's annual
beach party drew a large crowd. A
perfect day was chosen for the occasion as the temperatures hovered in
the nineties. The heat did not seem
to bother many students, though,
since most of them ended up in Lake
Michigan whether they went in voluntarily or not.

UPPER LEFT: " Watchoutl We've got a tiger
by the tail! "
MIDDLE LEFT: " That's no way to fill up a balloon, Vicki!"
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Lookout belowl "
LOWER LEFT: " Hey, man, don 't knock it 'til
you 've tried ill "
LOWER MIDDLE: "Why go in it and exert
yourself when you get the same conveniences
herel "

STUDENT LIFE -

17

Book Day held Aug. 30
The 1973-74 school year began on August 30 with a
book buying, book selling day. The entire student body
got their first taste of school after the long summer vacation by meeting old friends and acquaintances, adjusting
programs and schedules, purchasing books, paying fees,
and buying school supplies.
The new freshmen also attended an orientation session
in which they were introduced to the principal Father Esser
who briefed them on basic school rules and regulations.
Immediately after the session in the auditorium, the homeroom Big Buddies took the freshmen on a tour of the
school plant.

UPPER RIGHT : '"Is this the right one?""
MIDDLE LEFT: "' Yeah, and then what happened?" "
MIDDLE RIGHT: Talk about heavy readers!
LOWER RIGHT: "Are you sure that I have
four lunch hours?""

18 -

STUDENT LIFE

Welcome,
friends
The year's activities began with a
" Welcome Back Dance" held the
evening of Book Day. The night was
hot and muggy, but it surely didn't
stop the music of Dynamite Duck
from attracting crowds of young
people to the first dance of the year.
In between numbers was a good
time to get together with new and
old friends, to chat, and cool off
with a soda.

UPPER LEFT: "Hey, these dances are better than I thought!"
UPPER RIGHT: A bunny hop is in full swing to "Smoke on the Water ."
MIDDLE LEFT: " Oh yeahl You wanna fight about it?"
MIDDLE RIGHT: Students rock on ta the beat of Dynamite Duck.
LOWER LEFT: "Engine, engine, number nine going down Chicago line

STUDENT LIFE -

19

Juniors celebrate Ring Day
The chapel was the setting for the beginning of Junior
Ring Day, Friday, September 28. At the Offertory of the
Mass celebrated by Father Paul Esser, each student
received his ring from a fellow classmate.
To complete the morning celebration, the junior class
staged their own variety snow featuring a spoof on
Johnny Angel, a Johnny Carson snow, the Euphonious
Juniors first live performance, and a Marx Brothers movie.
It was a day to be remembered!

UPPER RIGHT: A proud junior shows off his new ring to a fellow classmate.
MIDDLE LEFT: Cathy Gallo receives her ring from Kris Carbone as Larry
Burnett watches.
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Well, we're doing the best we con, so appreciate our
efforts!"
LOWER RIGHT: Cathy Andrea reads the Epistle at the Mass on Junior
Ring Day.

20 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: "Listen, Sonny, this is my bog, not yours!"
UPPER RIGHT: Horold Antony offixes his signoture to the Junior Ring
Doy banner.
MIDDLE LEFT: Brion " Riggs " chats with John " Corson" during the Ring
Doy variety show.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Kupfer brings the gifts to Father Esser at the Offertory while Mork Hamilton presents the cruets.
LOWER LEFT: "I found the perfect place for my name!"

STUDENT LIFE -

21

Assembly salutes Father Esser
and welcomes Father Anderson
After spending four years at St. Joe ' s as principal, Father Paul Esser offered
his last Mass here before the student body, faculty, and administration on October 19. Father Joseph Anderson, our new principal, concelebrated the Mass
with him.
Immediately after the religious service, students saluted Father Esser in an
assembly where the main attractions were performances by the Boogie Cheerleaders, the Euphonious Juniors, and skits led by "Father" Larry Burnett who
attempted to relive real life experiences from Father's years here. Though we
all will miss Father Esser, we are pleased with his new appointment and wish
him well.

UPPER RIGHT: Father Esser greets Father
Anderson with the sign of peoce .
MIDDLE LEFT: '" Father" Burnett gets a
friendly shove from the Euphonious Juniors.
MIDDLE RIGHT: "We love you, Father, oh ,
yes, we do . . . "
LOWER RIGHT : Whatever it wos, Father Esser
ond Father Anderson found it extremely
funny.

22 -

STUDENT LIFE

Needy families
receive food
Each year around Thanksgiving time, our Student
Council conducts a drive to collect food to distribute to
needy families in town . Nineteen homerooms participated, collecting vegetables, fruits, desserts, bakery,
and a turkey for each box. Representatives of the
homerooms delivered the food .
"I was happy to be able to do something to help
more unfortunate people and to know how greatly
they appreciate it," said Geralyn Kehrer, '76 sophomore class secretary.

UPPER LEFT: "I can carry it, John; it's not that heovyl"
MIDDLE LEFT: "Let's see - milk, butter, rolls, beans, carrots, peas, turkey, bananas, jello; I think we 're all set! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: Homeroom representatives make a final check and get
ready to take Thanksgiving baskets to members of low income families .
LOWER LEFT: " Hey, who stole my potatoes?"

STUDENT LIFE -

23

NHS sponsors Freshman Workshop
A freshman workshop, sponsored by the National
Honor Society, was designed to help freshmen communicate better with their own classmates and develop a sense
of unity among themselves. Small group sessions were
held. Topics such as "If you had a million dollars, what
would you do with it?" and "If your house was on fire,
what one thing would you take with you?" were discussed.
Students took a break for dinner and then gathered in
the gym to perform skits that clarified the meaning of
friendship and demonstrated the need for communication.

UPPER RIGHT: The freshmen and the National Honor Society group
leaders gather in the gym for a session of discussion and skits and an
evening of fun and entertainment during the freshmen leadership workshop.
MIDDLE LEFT: " It was so nice of you to come and see mel"
MIDDLE RIGHT: "May he rest in peace, Amen."
LOWER RIGHT: "Alms for the poor! Alms for the poor!"

24 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: "To keep my natural beauty I
use Naxzema every night."
UPPER MIDDLE: " Come on now, drink your
milk! "
UPPER RIGHT: " Why do I always have to
clean up these messes?"
MIDDLE LEFT: " Isn't it nice to know that some
people keep essential things like light bulbs
handy? "
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Stop blowing that horn in
my earl "
LOWER LEFT: "I feel so stupid doing this! "
LOWER MIDDLE: " I can't find you! "

STUDENT LIFE -

25

Retreat unites seniors
This year, as last year, four sites were chosen for senior
retreat. Groups of about 35 students and 4 faculty members went to such places as Wheaton, Illinois, and in Wisconsin to Racine, Waukesha, and Oconomowoc.
"Retreat showed another side of people that one never
saw before. The experience deepened friendships," said
Carol Arentz.
Even though retreat lasted only a weekend, the seniors
returned home renewed and unified. Many groups planned follow-ups so the spirit continues to grow.

UPPER RIGHT: " This is going to ruin my
nails! "
MIDDLE LEFT: Serious moments were interspersed with lighter diversions.
MIDDLE RIGHT: The Wheaton, Illinois group
gathers for a " family " portrait.
LOWER LEFT: " Hmm, I wonder if this will fit in
my collage ."
LOWER RIGHT: "You know, I really don 't
want to leave this place! "

26 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: The Racine retreat group gets
together before leaving for home.
UPPER RIGHT : Marie Beaumier pauses to
reflect on a thought at a retreat session .
MIDDLE LEFT: " Hey, peace to you! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: Thoughts and effort produce
results.
LOWER LEFT: Students discuss theories about
Christianity at a retreat session .

STUDENT LIFE -

27

'Holiday Jubilee'

UPPER LEFT: " Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Is that funny! "
UPPER RIGHT : " Don 't think you ' re so smart.
I've got eight milk cartons to bock me up!"
MIDDLE LEFT: " Santo, aren't you stuffing
yourself just a little too much?"
MIDDLE RIGHT : " Singing is serious business,
Mork, but not that serious! "
LOWER LEFT: Lynn Tabbert and Tom Morelli
sing their version of " Sleigh Ride."
LOWER RIGHT : " We beseech Thee, hear us!"

28 -

STUDENT LIFE

Show has
Christmas theme
This year's variety show "Holiday
Jubilee" featured a Christmas theme
and sported acts such as a dancing
reindeer, a skinny Santa, and a
male Susie Snowflake, with musical
numbers ranging from "Godspell"
to "Have Yourself A Merry Little
Christmas." The show was presented in December and tryouts
attracted a large percentage of the
student body. Student directors
were Lynn Tabbert and Tom Morelli.

UPPER LEFT: " Oh, yeah! Well, I've gal five rings and some ducks! "
UPPER RIGHT: It is hard to gab away and run a spotlight at the same
time, but some people manage.
MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Becker repairs baby doll Mary Glowacki in "Are My
Ears On Straight?"
MIDDLE: "I dub you Super Snowflake! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: Cindy Meyer touches up her make-up before her number is called .
LOWER LEFT: "Now, Jeanne, we have to get this reindeer to go the right
way. You lead; I'll follow!"

STUDENT LIFE -

29

'Snowlit Illusions' attract couples
This year's Christmas formal ,
" Snowlit Illusions," was held on
Dec. 26 at the Elks Club. Girls and
their favorite beaus dined on spaghetti, ham, beef, and chicken.
Later, couples listened and
danced to the music of Lines End.
This annual event was sponsored
by Sigma Delta and Sigma Jae. It
attracted about eighty couples.

UPPER LEFT: Mary Beth Leitch and Brian
Macarra have their picture taken in the Elks
Club lobby.
UPPER RIGHT : Kathy Limbach and her date
fill their plates for dinner.
MIDDLE LEFT: Couples dance to the music of
lines End.
MIDDLE RIGHT: " Wow, it must have been a
goad songl" "
LOWER RIGHT: Jody Moran and Louise Travanty collect tickets at the door.

30 -

STUDENT LIFE

NHS Induction
held March 12
Induction for members of the National Honor Society
was held on March 12 in a candlelight ceremony. During
the program speeches were made by the four NHS officers and Father John Murphy, pastor of St. Mary' s. Those
initiated included eight seniors, seven juniors, and eight
sophomores. Seven juniors were promoted to full membership. Following the ceremony members of the NHS
and their friends, relatives, and teachers were invited to a
reception and social in the school cafeteria.

UPPER LEFT: Kathy Hughes receives her
candle as a symbol of her initiation into
NHS.
MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Kupfer, NHS president, speaks of the qualities a member of
NHS should possess.
MIDDLE RIGHT : New members recite the
NHS pledge.
LOWER LEFT: Father John Murphy was
the guest speaker at the evening ceremony.
LOWER RIGHT: Sister Margaret Held
presents Ann Kuffel with a lighted candle.

STUDENT LIFE -

31

'Barnyard Ball'
held February 2
Joe Fonk was crowned Mr. Sadie Hawkins and Bob and
Richard Mich were named first and second runners-up at
the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, 'Barnyard Ball,' held on
February 2 and sponsored by the Junior Class. Couples
could feast themselves on homemade "vittles" or line up
and get "hitched" by marryin ' Sam Spitz. Music was provided by Geneva Convention.

UPPER RIGHT: " Hey, baby, they're playing
our song! "
MIDDLE LEFT: " Mom, look what followed me
home! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: " You know, this makes a
good queen ' s hat, too l'"
LOWER LEFT: Here is a perfect portrait of Ma
and Pa Mich.
LOWER RIGHT: " Now, this here is a typical
specimen of next year's Mr. Sadie Hawkins."

32 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: The Sadie Hawkins candidates, minus Dave Jones, gather
around the throne.
UPPER RIGHT: " Well, I think I've finally got it! It goes like this! "
MIDDLE LEFT: " Circle to the left, circle to the right. Grab a pretty girl and
hold her tightl"
MIDDLE RIGHT: " C'mon, get those legs up, girls! "
LOWER LEFT: "Hey, Dave, do you want to dance?"

STUDENT LIFE -

33

Father-Daughter Dinner Dance held March 9

"Oh, My Dad, I Love Him So" was the theme of the
third annual Father-Daughter Dinner Dance held at the
Elk's Club on March 9.
The evening began with a social followed by a turkey
dinner. Father Joseph Anderson spoke of the role of the
daughter both at home and in school. This added a sparkling note to the entertainment given by the girls afterwards.
A dance followed. Fathers and their daughters joined in
waltzes, polkas, and rock and roll. The evening closed as
the girls and their dads harmonized to the tune "Thank
Heaven for Little Girls." This was a truly memorable evening.

UPPER RIGHT: Jone Hess, Deena Smaniotto,
and Rona Christensen harmonize to the tune
of "Color My World ."
MIDDLE LEFT: "You know, this turkey was
really good!"
MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Stewart and Tio Carro·
vetto ploy a tune for their dads.
LOWER MIDDLE: Barbaro Johnson ploys
"Block and White Rog."
LOWER RIGHT: Jon Nemeth ond Suelyn Seionos sing "Let the Sun Shine In."

34 -

STUDENT LIFE

Spring Festival
ushers in season
The new season was welcomed in with the annual
Spring Festival. Each day students dressed up differently
with styles ranging from T-shirts and tennis shoes to
pajama tops. The week was climaxed on April 26 with
Student Council sponsored game booths and a dance.
Carnival games such as wagon races, free throw basketball shooting, and mouse races were played from 6 to 8
p.m. Bakery and other goodies were sold to the hungry. A
dance followed; music was provided by "Diamond Rio."
This event created much togetherness and good will
among both students and faculty.

UPPER LEFT: Even Father Anderson gets a
kick out of mouse roces.
MIDDLE LEFT: Students dance to the music of
"Diamond Rio."
ABOVE: "That's no way to barn dance!"
LOWER LEFT: Some have their own methods
of winning a wagon race.
LEFT: "look out! You're going to run me into
the wall!"

STUDENT LIFE -

35

'Mame' draws capacity crowd

This year's spring musicale, "Mame," attracted more
viewers than any other play performed at St. Joe's
despite an increase in ticket prices . The play, directed by
Mr. Rod Keuper, is the story of a carefree, rich woman
who is confronted with the care of her late brother's son,
Patrick . While raising Patrick, she manages to get herself
and others into some very amusing situations. Everything
turns out for the best in the end, and "Mame" proves to
be a smashing success. The main characters of the cast
include: Cheryl Jones as Mame, Jody Moran as Agnes,
Diane Jones as Vera, Tom Morelli as Beau, 11 year old
Mike Tirabassi as young Patrick, and Bob Mich as Patrick
in his youth.

UPPER RIGHT: Chorus members watch Mame
lead everyone in the fox hunt.
MIDDLE LEFT: " Don 't worry, Agnes, it soys
right here where Auntie Mame lives."
MIDDLE: Patrick serenades his Auntie Mame
lo the tune, " My Best Girl."
MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave Kennedy and Louise
Trovonty tango.
LOWER RIGHT: What could be more fun than
riding on a fireman 's ladder?

36- STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: Vera persuades the audience
that the man in the moon is a lady.
UPPER MIDDLE: Agnes sets aside her duties
as nanny aoid gets set to LIVE!
UPPER RIGHT: Look what she got- a souvenir!

MIDDLE LEFT: Southern belles and beaus get
ready to greet Mame.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Mame leads the dance in
"Thafs How Young I Feel. "
LOWER LEFT: "Greet your daddy as Auntie
taught you! "
LOWER RIGHT: " This stuff sure is strong!"

STUDENT LIFE -

37

UPPER LEFT : " I'm a bachelor girl, and my
baby 's gonna be a little bast--- !"
UPPER RIGHT : Mame pauses as the cost sings
to her.
MIDDLE LEFT: The cost delights the audience
as they dance to " Mame."
MIDDLE RIGHT: " I was beginning to think
that I wouldn 't find your hand."
LOWER LEFT: "Agnes, how do we turn you

off?"
LOWER RIGHT: " Easy now, if that wall
breaks, you're dead!"

38 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: Beau asks Mame to be his wife.
UPPER RIGHT: You're likely to find convicts,
cowgirls, and even bullfighters around New
Yark .
MIDDLE LEFT: Vera and Mame sing "Bosom
Buddies."
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Are you sure you can push
this piano? "
LOWER LEFT: " C'man, someone, help me
hang this thing up!"
LOWER RIGHT: "Live! Live? LIVE! "

STUDENT LIFE -

39

144 students
graduate on May 26
Graduation exercises began on May 26 with a Mass
concelebrated by our former principal Father Paul Esser,
<.>ur present principal Father Joseph Anderson, and Father
Gregory Spitz. Its theme centered around the song "I've
Been Searching." A continental breakfast of coffee and
rolls was then served in the cafeteria to graduates, teachers, friends, and relatives.
Unlike last year, the commencement ceremony was
held immediately after the breakfast at 11 a .m. Chuck
Ward (class president) and Mary Leuck (valedictorian)
addressed the audience. Then diplomas were distributed
by Father Joseph Anderson.

UPPER RIGHT : Graduates enter the gym to
band accompaniment.
MIDDLE LEFT : Please, don ' t start crying
NOW, Peggy!
MIDDLE : Fathers Anderson, Spitz, and Esser
prepare for the consecration of the Moss.
MIDDLE RIGHT : Father Anderson addresses
the graduates.
RIGHT: Happy seniors anxiously wait for diplomas to be handed out.

40 -

STUDENT LIFE

UPPER LEFT: Bob Mich can ' t figure out how to
put on his graduation robe .
UPPER MIDDLE: Mory Leuck tolks of the
future ond the class of 1974 .
UPPER RIGHT : Chuck Word serves as commentotor of the graduation Moss.
MIDDLE LEFT : Vicki Tudjon happily receives
her diploma from Fr. Anderson .
MIDDLE RIGHT : Remembrances of freshman
and sophomore years ore brought up as gift
offerings by Janet Erdman and Mory Moyer.
LEFT: Graduates begin their procession to the
gym .

STUDENT LIFE -

41

In and around school I glimpsed. • •

arty people .

hungry people . . .

Christmas carolers . . .

42 -

STUDENT LIFE

10:00 announcements . . .

relaxing people . . .

piano players . . .

geometry lovers . . .

a typical sophomore homeroom .

tennis players . . .

a school Mass . .

an appreciation assembly . . .

a cheerful footnote . . .

a break from study . . .

ravenous football players . . .

singing people . . .

tired but happy people

STUDENT LIFE -

43

The duties performed by the members of the administration are sometimes overlooked. However, these people
are an integral part of the ongoing job of running St.
Joe's.

ADMINISTRATION

ADMINISTRATION -

45

Students bid farewell
to Father Esser
Dear Father Esser,
In the four years you were here you did a lot for our
school. The enrollment for the 1973-74 school year has
increased for the first time in years. Also under your direction St. Joe's has received the honor of North Central
Accreditation. We could not begin to list all of your
achievements for they are many.
Beside your help and guidance you also brought with
you a feeling of joy, peace, and happiness that had an
effect on each student who came in contact with you.
Thank you for being YOU.
Gratefully yours,
The students of St. Joe's

UPPER RIGHT: Father Paul Esser make5 hi5
final deci5ion5.
ABOVE: Dinner tastes best by candlelight.
RIGHT: Father Paul Esser, former principal of
St. Joseph High School.
FAR RIGHT: "Let us pray lo the Lord."

46 -

ADMINISTRATION

LEFT: Father Anderson pauses du ring a busy
day to give us a friendly smile .

BELOW: Father Joseph Anderson, present
principa l of St. Joseph High Schaal.

.,,

.. I

~

-

-~· -

·•·•
.- ~
'i :.ili
--.·.':.'

,•.

Students welcome
Father Anderson
Father Joseph Anderson returned to St. Joe 's as principal, having taught here six years previously. His new job
began in November after the school year had started.
Because of the great spirit of the staff and students, he
feels his breaking in period was a good experience.
The work of the principal at a high school like St. Joe ' s
is an interesting and varied task. The major part of his job
is to find the needs of the students and see to it that the
school fulfills them. He must also keep the curriculum
updated and make sure that the spiritual needs of the students are cared for. The principal works in close cooperation with the board of trustees, and as a member of the
board, he looks after the financial needs of the school
and its image in the community.

/
ADMINISTRATION -

47

Vice-principal
counsels and disciplines
Mr. Robert Corbone

Vice-principol of St. Joe's

The vice-principal's duties fall into six categories:
attendance, discipline, faculty supervision, liason with outside agencies, grade reporting, and scheduling. An additional function is the grade school recruiting program of

Mr. Carbone works ot scheduling students.

the eighth grade students in our Catholic elementary
schools. Although much time is spent on discipline, counseling students with regard to their academic program
and future vocations is also done by him.

Business Administrator
keeps accounts
Mr. Thomas McTernan

Business Administrator of St. Joe's

The responsibilities of the Business Administrator are
many and varied. His main concern is the handling of the
financial program of the school. He must prepare the
budget along with the finance committee of the Board of

48-ADMINISTRATION

Mr. McTernan checks the budget report.

Trustees. The security of the building and all physical
assets of the school are his concern. He also keeps
records of the scholarship fund program.

Board of Trustees
increases membership
The main purpose of the Board of Trustees is to manage the funds and affairs of St. Joseph High School.
The responsibility of keeping up the public image and
relations, and also excellence in education, falls upon
the board.
Other activities included the signing of a new four
year lease with the Sisters, the hiring of a new principal, and the starting of a new group to formulate plans
for future financial help.
An increase of three members brought this year's
board membership to fifteen.

Members discuss school problems and plans.

FRONT ROW: Mrs. Phyllis Rozinski, Sister Agnes Morie Henkel, Mr. Jomes Kuffel, Mrs . Florence Fosslond, and Mr. Mortin Pilger.
BACK ROW: Father Robert Glisch, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Eugene Soens, Mrs. Mory Johnson, Mr. William Kupfer, Father Joseph Anderson, Mr. Eugene
Schulte, and Mr. Alvin Schumacher.
MISSING : Mr. Jock Rice.

ADMINISTRATION-49

Curriculum Committee keeps
school subiects and methods pertinent
Sister Helen Schulteis became the curriculum director in

in an advisory capacity to the administration. The commit-

1971 . Presently she is now also Administrative Assistant.

tee helps both students and teachers in the areas of curric-

The curriculum committee is composed of the principal,

ulum planning, teaching methods, registration proce-

the vice-principal, all department chairmen, and any other

dures, scheduling and discipline, as they directly affect the
curriculum.

interested faculty members . All members have a vote and
a voice at meetings. The decisions of the committee serve

Here 's an attentive audience.

Sister Helen Schulteis - Curriculum Director and Administrative Assistant.
SEA TED: Miss Danna Smits, Sister Rosemary Rambalski, Sister Helen Schulteis, Sister Dominic
Mcllvaney, Mr. Robert Carbone, Father Marvin Lazarski , and Sister Honore Stacy.
STANDING: Sister Elaine Braunger, Mrs . Carrie Randle, Sister Ruth LaMothe, Mr. Thomas Tiber,
Mrs . Rita Dosemagen, Father Henry Vogel, Sister Margaret Halbur, Sister Cecilia Hudec, Sister Ber·
nadette Luecker, and Mr. Richard Thompson .

50- ADMINISTRATION

New librarian makes changes

Mr. Richard Thompson replaced
Sister Crescentine Brill as librarian
this year. With the change in personnel also came a change in arrangement of facilities. The AV equipment
has been transferred to the library
and is now functioning under the
direction of Mr. Thompson .

This book looks interesting.

Mr. Richord Thompson

Students keep the Bookstore open
Gary Shodis, Steve Holtz, and Paul Cantwell assumed
the responsibility of operating the bookstore when Sister
Mary Clare Block was called away due to a family emergency. Through the efforts of these students, the bookstore was still made available to supply the needs of the
faculty and students.

Sister
Mory
Clore
Block

Teachers and students use the bookstore.
ADMINISTRATION -

51

Office Helpers ease administrative duties

How many days were you absent?

Telephone messages ore promptly delivered.

Mrs. Lucille Seianas
52 -ADMINISTRATION

Miss Mary Kreuser

Mrs . Grace Hughes

Maintenance Crew keeps school in condition

LEFT: The beginning of a new day.
ABOVE: Mr. Willis Hubert, Mrs. Thelma Ludwig, and Mr. Phil Limbach
toke a well deserved coffee break.

Kitchen Workers prepare meals

FRONT ROW : Mrs . Florence Limbach and Mrs. Marilyn Pignotti.
BACK ROW : Sister Antona Mueller, Sister Anneldo Holtkamp, Mrs . Koy Stein, and Mrs. Lillian
Johnson.

The first botch of French fries ore ready for
distribution.

ADMINISTRATION -

53

54 -

ACADEMIC

Something that is continuing,
constant and ever present,
one of the main purposes
for which school exists is
growth of the mind .

ACADEMICS

ACADEMICS -

55

Math prepares students for technology
The purpose of the Mathematics Department for the
high school student is more than a preparation for

cepts regarding nu11:1bers, helps him develop a precise

advanced mathematics or a career in technology. Mathe-

mathematical language, and aids him to recognize the

the physical universe, assists him to see the unifying con-

matics should be studied by every high school student in

beauty of mathematics as a science. Some classes this

order that he may acquire the basic tools for everyday life

year used the independent study system which permitted

in an increasingly technologically oriented world. Mathe-

the student to work at his own rate emphasizing selfresponsibility.

matics helps the student appreciate the laws that govern

A resourceful student uses time well.

"How did you get that for an answer!"

Sister Cecilia Hudec - Math Ill, IV, Math for
Technology I, II, Math Department Chairman,
Homeroom 110, Sacristan.

"This is the procedure for working this problem!"
56 -

ACADEMICS

This mathematical design creates a unique pattern.

"This is the solution!"

"Here is where you made your mistake!"

Mrs. Joyce Law -

Algebra I.

Mr. Thomas Gauchel -Algebra I, Geometry, Sophomore Class Moderator, Homeroom

227.

"But I don't understand how that can be!"
ACADEMICS -

57

New teachers ioin Science staff
Mr. Raymond Wiedmeyer and Mr. Lawrence Madsen
joined the Science Department this year. Mr. Wiedmeyer
came from Milwaukee and is teaching Chemistry and
Physics. He is also moderator of the Camera Club.
Mr. Lawrence Madsen formerly taught school in
LaCrosse. Here he teaches IPS and Biology.
Mr. Robert Theriault continues to teach Biology and Mr.
Gerald Powers is again teaching IPS.
No major changes in the curriculum took place this year
in the Science Department. Although Space Science was
dropped, students in Physics attempted to view the comet
Kohoutek.

LOWER LEFT: Mr. Raymond Wiedmeyer - Chemistry, Physics, Moderator of the Camera Club, Homeroom 307.
LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Lawrence Madsen - IPS, Biology, Football
Coach, Homeroom 308.
LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Robert Theriault- Biology, Head Coach of Basketball and Track, Homeroom 222 .

58 -

ACADEMICS

UPPER RIGHT: " Now all we have to do is waitl"
MIDDLE LEFT: "This dissection is easy!"
ABOVE : " How do you like this suggestion?"

Languages increase cultural learning

In the foreign language program French, German, and
Spanish continue to be taught. The main concern of any
language course is to assist the student to understand the
spoken language, to read it fluently, and to be able to
converse in it reasonably well. Taking such a course also
acquaints him with that country's culture.
Some classes use new learning techniques. They are
equipped with records and tapes.

UPPER LEFT: Sister Ruth leads a chorus of Sainte Nuit.
LEFT: " Say goodbye to your pinata! "
ABOVE : German I class listens attentively.

LEFT: Sister Ruth LaMothe - French I, II, Ill,
IV, English II, Foreign Language Department
Chairman , Senior Class Moderator, Homeroom 112.
LOWER MIDDLE: Mrs. Leda Holt - Spanish
I, II, Freshman Class Moderator, Homeroom

303.

ACADEMICS -

59

"That's where I'm moving -Tasmania!"

"I think I know the answer!"

MIDDLE: Sister Helen Schulteis - Curriculum
Coordinator, Alumni Association Chairman,
Social Studies Department Chairman, Administrative Assistant.
RIGHT: Mr. Gary Brueggemann -American
History, Urban Studies, Political Science,
Homeroom 206.

60 -

ACADEMICS

Social Studies involve each student
references which are taped so they may be used by other
This year the history courses had some changes with

students. Group discussions are taped for analysis . News-

newer and more intense development of un its within our

papers have been used as an educational service. As a

recently developed curriculum . History' s main concept is
to intensify our efforts to " INVOLVE THE STUDENTS " in

this year for small group projects and discussions. All in

their analysis and etaluation of the particular social studies courses they are taking .

reference rodm, the resource center has been used more
all, the purpose of history is to help man learn by his mistakes so he can continue to progress in the future.

Classes consist of short presentations and hard-to-get

'' I never knew thatl'"

" Lefs make this perfectly cleorl

00

" Nine minutes thirty-two seconds are left.""

LEFT: Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt - Marriage
and Family, Asian, Soviet, and World
Cultures, Homeroom 102.
MIDDLE: Sister Margaret Held - Anthropology, Sociology, Marriage and Family,
Advisor of the National Honor Society,
Homeroom 107.

ACADEMICS -

61

"I will instruct you and guide you along the best
pathway for your life." Ps. 32:8

The main goal of the Religion
Department is to restore all things in
Christ. Hopefully students will reach
an understanding with Christ, His
teachings, and His ways.
Father Marvin Lazarski, replacing
Father Joseph Anderson, joined us
from Messmer High School.
Team teaching was used this
year, so the larger enrollment had
no effect on the teaching.

"Peace be unto you! "
LOWER LEFT: Father Henry Vogel -

Religion

1,11,111.
LOWER MIDDLE: Father Marvin Lazarski Religion I, II, Marriage and Family, Deport·
ment Chairman .
LOWER RIGHT: Father Gregory Spitz - Religion I, II, Ill, Director - Stage Crew, AudioVisuol Club .

We bring our gifts to God.

62 -

ACADEMICS

We pray to the Lord.

Guidance program expands to assist all

In the Guidance Department a new program called
"open Wednesdays and open Fridays" was initiated
for the freshman and junior classes. For such a program to succeed, the cooperation of the Phys Ed, Religion, and Guidance Departments was necessary, since
a rotating schedule permitted the students either to
attend gym classes, to participate in testing or evaluating programs, or to take part in group liturgies or informal discussions on Christian living. Since all personnel
from the three departments followed similar scheduled
mods, it was possible to meet the needs of all the students in smaller informal groups.
Individual guidance and counseling was available to
everyone, and our counselors, Sister Rosemary Rombalski and Mr. Thomas Tiber, presented all the necesThere's a busy day ahead.

sary information to assist us in our decisions regarding
choice of college or career.

Thanks for volunteering your services.

Advice is always available.

LEFT: Mr. Thomes Tiber - Geometry,
Applied Moth, Guidance Counselor, Junior Closs Moderator.
MIDDLE: Sister Rosemary Rombolski Guidance Director.

ACADEMICS -

63

Independent Study
is stressed in the
English Department
The English Department has further developed independent study on all levels. This year's goal was to help
students become responsible for their own learning. Spot
evaluations show that the students enjoy this method of
study as a challenge to their ability.
The first step toward responsibility in learning is the student' s appreciation of time and organization and an individual growth in understanding and appreciation of literature that can stimulate thinking on life.
The resources of the department are expanding to
include new AV material on the novel, media, research,
and the theater.
Each level has great freedom to work out projects
applicable to their subject.

UPPER RIGHT: " Can you think of a mare specific ward - one that fits your meaning
exactly?" asks Sisler Madeleva .
UPPER MIDDLE : Creative Writing lakes much
concentration and thought.
LEFT: Charlotte Engelmann leads the sophomore English class in a lively discussion .

LOWER MIDDLE : Mr. Gerald Powers - English II and Ill, Introductory Physical Science,
Homeroom 109.
LOWER RIGHT: Sister Madeleva Mellen English I, Yearbook Journalism, Advisor of
Challenge Yearbook, Homeroom 301 .

64 -

ACADEMICS

UPPER LEFT: Sister Dominic 's smile encourages response from the
class .
UPPER RIGHT: " How can I say this best?" thinks Janice Dowse.
MIDDLE LEFT: ' 'I'll show you. It goes like thisl " says Mr. Powers.

LOWER LEFT: Sister Dominic Mcllvaney- English II, Modern Literature,
Drama and Film, Advanced Writing, Department Chairman, Homeroom
101.
LOWER MIDDLE: Sister Margaret Halbur - English II, Contemporary
Literature, Media & Communication, Modern Literature, Advanced Writing, Student Council Moderator.
LOWER RIGHT: Sister Virginia Handrup - English Ill, Journalism, German I, II, Ill, Advisor of Challenge newspaper, Homeroom 108.

ACADEMICS -

65

Speech class has personal value
Last year Speech and Drama was offered as a new
course. Only 11 students could fit it into their schedules.
This year the class was sold for its personal value so completely that Sister Marion Hasenberg has 3 classes with a
total of 76 students.
The idea of the class was to develop oral communication. This should lead to better understanding between
people of all ages, and it should help to bridge any com-

"Think boredom, act boredom)"

munication gap, real or imaginary. The students gained
self-confidence and ease in handling social situations naturally.
"Diversity of expression is very valuable," said Sister
Marion. For this reason the administration hopes speech
will become a required course. It may be taken on any
grade level.

"Can you guess what I am?"

Sister Marion Hasenberg - U.S. History,
Speech and Drama, Coach of Forensics,
Homeroom 214.

"How would you suggest we could improve that speech?"
66 -

ACADEMICS

Reading Department
expands to add
Advanced Reading
Techniques
Students follow directions by tope.

Individualized reading programs, including over seventy paperbacks, claims the attention of students using
the LITERATURE EXPLORATION LABORATORY in the
Reading Center. Study sheets cover questions at four levels of comprehension : Literal, interpretative, critical, and
creative.
The listening center, by means of tapes, tutors each student in reading skills, good study habits, and appreciation
of various kinds of literature.
An advanced course in reading prepares students for
college requirements. This course helps students develop
critical reasoning through inferences, assumptions, deductions, interpretations, and arguments.
Paula Capelli reads to increase speed.

Sister Elaine Braunger - Essential Skills,
Basic English, Reading Techniques, Advanced
Reading Techniques, Reading Department
Chairman, Homeroom 305.

Sister Elaine writes a caption for a laboratory Chart.

ACADEMICS -

67

Business staff expands its program
Some of the main concerns of the Business Department
are to prepare students to be able to master the skills in
shorthand, typing, and machine operation. To aid in fulfilling these purposes, a rotation system was employed in
both the secretarial and clerical classes. This provided

more opportunity for individual direction in the use of the
duplicating machine and the transcriber. The instructors
hope that students will develop greater initiative, perseverance, resourcefulness, and a positive attitude toward
work.

UPPER LEFT: "We will now begin Lesson 481"
UPPER RIGHT: "On your mark! Get set! Go!"
LEFT: Concentration is of great importance in typing .
ABOVE: "Tnis is tne speediest way to write!"
68 -

ACADEMICS

LEFT: These students from Business Law class
are preparing for their life as future business
men.
MIDDLE LEFT: The dictaphone replaces live
dictation in the Secretarial Practice class .
MIDDLE RIGHT: "How many copies of this do
we need?"

LEFT: Mrs. Carrie Randle - Typing I, Business
Law, Bookkeeping, Homeroom 223.
MIDDLE: Mrs. Paulette Bishop - Shorthand I,
II, Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Personal Typing, Moderotor of the Pep Club,
Homeroom 309.

ACADEMICS -

69

Art Courses stress individuality
The art world today is dominated as it has been in the
past by the academic principle that the philosophy of an
artist is of no account; what matters is his product. Such
splitting apart of substance distorts the actual process of
creation . In this epoch each individual creates his own culture.
The basics of art are taught in introductory courses of
Basic Drawing and Applied Design. After taking these
courses, students are able to handle materials taught in
any of the other regular art courses offered .

This is a true work of art.

Looks like fun, but it's also messy.

MIDDLE: Sister Honora Stacy - Applied
Design, Graphics, Basic Drawing, Studio
Painting, Ceramics, Art Deportment Chairman .
RIGHT: Mr. Robert Karnes - Architectural
Drawing, Basic Drafting, Algebra, Moth Topics, Head Coach in Tennis, Assistant Cooch in
Football, Industrial Arts Deportment Chairman, Homeroom 228.

70 -

ACADEMICS

This WAS a pyramid!

Music adds to total development
of students
A quote from CREATIVE
APPROACHES TO SCHOOL MUSIC,

must cultivate in the child a sensitivity to the world of sound, form,

the American Music Conference,

color, emotion and spiritual empa-

1970, best describes this year's

thies, just as intellectually we must

music department. "The function of

make him cognizant of language,
symbol and abstract tools of
thought."

music education in the curriculum
should thus be clear as a requirement for the total development of all

Music Appreciation alternates

students. Man must feel as well as
think; he must create as well as dis-

with Art Appreciation as a required
course for freshmen.

cover or learn, and as educators, we

Music brings contentment.

Singing brings togetherness.

"One! Two! Three! Hit it!"

LEFT: Mr. Gerald Hoffmon - Bond, Generol Music, Voriety Show Co-moderotor,
Musicole lnstrumentol Director.
RIGHT: Sister Bernadette Luecker - Gen·
erol Music, Sophomore Mixed Chorus,
Advanced Girls Glee Club, A Cappello
Choir, Music Theory, Loncettes, Modri·
gals, Tomorrow's Children, Variety Show
Co-moderator, Musicale Vocal Director,
Deportment Chairman.

ACADEMICS -

71

What's cooking in Home Economics?
Due to an increase of interested
students, the Home Economics
Department reopened this year
under the capable guidance of Mrs.
Rita Dosemagen . This year ' s courses
include Homemaking I and Food
Preparation I. To help visualize the
matter taught, the courses are supplemented by filmstrips and the use
of the overhead projector. Since
homemaking is important to our
lives, these courses are most practical.

Mrs. Rita Dosemagen Food Preparation I.

Homemaking I and

UPPER RIGHT : " Study th is chart!"
MIDDLE RIGHT: " This course is fun for all and beneficial to know. "
LOWER LEFT: We learn home arrangement.
LOWER RIGHT: " I hope I' m doing this right! "

I

72 -

0

ACADEMICS

UPPER LEFT: " You 've got to be kidding! "
UPPER RIGHT: " I didn 't burn this one! "
MIDDLE LEFT : " Hey, this is fun! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: " I hope I'm doing this right! "
LOWER LEFT: " It' s time to clean up!"

ACADEMICS -

73

Phy Ed adds health to curriculum
This year the Physical Education Department added a
new course - health. The main goal of this department is
to fulfill departmental objectives, making both mind and
body physically fit.
"Sports and physical education are mini-life experiences. If students gained nothing else, I certainly hope
they gain the values and attitudes needed to carry on
their life in a Christian way," said Miss Donna Smits.

UPPER RIGHT: "Breokl"
MIDDLE LEFT: "This is the lost lopl "
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Think twice before you onswerl"

MIDDLE: Miss Donna Smits - Phy Ed I, II, Ill,
Head Cooch of Track, Field, and Volleyball,
Moderator of Bowling League and Cheerleaders, Faculty Chairman of Father-Daughter
Dinner Dance, Ass't. Cooch of Tennis, Girls'
Athletic Director, Deportment Chairman.
RIGHT: Mr. Fronk Motrise - Phy Ed I, II, Ill,
Ass't. Cooch of Football, Moderator of "J"
Club and Booster Club, Athletic Director.

74 -

ACADEMICS

UPPER LEFT: " Everything is upside down! "
UPPER RIGHT: " You'll stort out there!"
MIDDLE LEFT: " Get ready! Here comes the pitch! "
MIDDLE RIGHT: "Strike three; you're out! "
ABOVE: "I'll see you after school! "
LEFT: Health class holds trial concerning drinking laws.

ACADEMICS -

75

Composing the largest part
of the student body,
the underclassmen represent
the growing adolescent
interested in the here and now.

UNDERCLASSMEN

UNDERCLASSMEN -

77

Sister Modelevo Metten
ABOVE: This choo-choo train consists of Mike Flatley, Mory Bilotti, Keith
Stummer, Tio Corrovetto, Barb Skipper, Jill Jackson, Silvonno Guido,
and Jeff Jones.

Donna Balmes
Mory Sue Bilotti
Vincent Bronyik
Claire Burnett

Kristy Curtner
Thomas Dorre
Kathleen Forgo
Joseph Gallo

Anne Glerum
Silvonno Guido
Scott Haubrich
Jeffrey Hunt

Jeffrey Jones
David Kennedy
Donald Kleinschmidt
Timothy Krueger

78 -

Underclassmen

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 30 I

Amy Lindi
Jesse Macareno

ABOVE: Freshman English students strive to perfect their
work.

Elsie Miechowicz
William Morelli
Lorraine Olson

Christopher Pignotti
David Preiss
Mark Regis
Susan Riley

Daniel Saftig
Eugene Schend
Kathleen Shodis
Jeffrey Tabbert

Michael Torcaso
JoDee Tudjan
Peter Vernezze
Leonard Wohlgemuth

UNDERCLASSMEN -

79

RIGHT: Liz Kuffel shores a joke with Anne Schwenn while Mike Torcoso
is amused by another happening. Jeanne Huck speaks to Pot Puhr
although Bob Hogon is doing his best to divert her attention.

Mrs. Ledo Holt

Lorri Alfano
Joseph Ambro
David Bilotto
Jomes Bradmon

Knox Corrigoll
Pot Dinan
Michael Fiorini
Paulo Frederick

Anthony Gentile
Maureen Groves
Michelle Hafner
Robert Hogon

Jill Jackson
Jomes Jorgensen
Mork Kielpinski
Elizabeth Kuffel

BO -

UNDERCLASSMEN

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 303

Jasper LoCicero
Larry Miletta
Lisa Muzenski
Thomas Ott

Joseph Perrine
John Pikna
Caroline Przlomski
Daniel Reindl

Mark Rode
Barbara St. Germain
Anne Schwenn
Barbara Skipper

Lisa Stewart
Barbara Tenuta
Tina Vincent
Ronald Wilkomm

Mary Wohlgemuth
Debra Zastrow

RIGHT: Friendships formed
through float building enterprises.

Sister Elaine Brounger

ABOVE : Freshmen feel Algebra I isn ' t that bod .

Sharon Barth
Anne Bilotto
Lourence Carbone
Margaret Duczok

Michael Flatley
Gloria Flores
Michael Fuhrer
Julie Gerolmo

Cynthia Greb
Esterlyn Hagemann
Eloy Hernandez
Cynde Hogon

Mark Holzer
Brion Hyneman
Joanna King
Sandra Lenci

82 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

FRESHMEN
Homeroom 305

Michael Loewen
Michael Massie
ABOVE: Freshmen reign victorious with their number one float .

Richard Milkie
Janel Noss
Judith Paskiewicz
Patricio Petit

Jeffrey Pint
Patrick Puhr
Jomes Renzulli
Patrick Rolbiecki

Joseph Salerno
Mory Shade
Juanita Slavik
Alison Theriault

Susan Volente
Anne Wosilevich
Kayle Wood
Michael Zeihen

UNDERCLASSMEN -

83

Anthony Andreucci
Elizabeth Carlini
Cynthia Carrovetta
Michael Cyzak

Rose Farfalla
Mork Fliess
Michael Giese
Lori Greenwald

Timothy Haney
Anne Huberty
Juliann Janovicz
Janet Jurik

Kathleen Kontz
Lawrence Kreuscher

Mr. Roymond Wiedmeyer

LEFT: Tia Corravetta and Dennis Rosenbaum ore
happy school is over for the day.
84 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Frances Levonowich
Peter Loewen
Nancy Mayer
Sharon Miller

Debra Neu
Gregory Paskiewicz
Terry Perone
Steven Pforr

Randall Piwoni
Carol Ramsdell
George Rice
Mark Salmon

Nancy Servais
Sharon Soens
Keith Slummer
Randall Thomas

Deborah Thome
John Wilson
William Zaionc
Donna Zierk

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 307
UNDERCLASSMEN -

85

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 308
LEFT: Float building is fun time for
Dave Herr and Bob McGovern.

Mr. Lawrence Madsen

Elizabeth Antony
Lori Benko
Jeffrey Brunner
David Chiappetta

Gerald Czarnecki
David Fedemeyer
William Gagliani
Donald Gillespie

James Hasenberg
David Herr
Jeanne Huck
Joan Jansky

Rick Jurvis
Phillip Kreuser
Susan Lamb
Dawn Lindblad

86 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

RIGHT: Mike Wendler laughs as Bill Gagliani tries the priestly role.

Paul Lulewicz
Robert McGovern

Kathleen Moddes
Debbie Norman
Nancy Phannenstill
James Powell

Ronald Reddick
Christopher Reeves
Christopher Rosmann
Carole Soule

Karen Swanson
Maria Tirabassi
Paula Vanlone
Daniel Vidas

Mark Watring
Frank Wimmer
Maria Zarletti
Steven Zongolowicz

UNDERCLASSMEN -

87

Pamela Acerbi
Susan Andrea
Bruce Barber
Mork Bjork

Theresa Benell
Kevin Brehm
Christine Coble
Michael Francois

Nancy Funk
Lynn Greidonus
Joan Gruber
Gory Hammond

Edward Heinisch
Nancy Hernandez
Nancy Hess
Susan Hinds

FRESHMEN

Homeroom 309

RIGHT: Members of Homeroom 309 relax before school starts.

BB -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Robert Juras
Katherine Modrigrono
Lisa Miller
Anthony Potolocchi

Dione Pecsi
Louis Perrine
Michael Riley
Dennis Rosenbaum

Theresa Setter
Anthony Steinmetz
Jeffrey Strongberg
Debro Tunkieicz

Anno VondenHurk
Michael Wendler
Timothy Willems
Carolyn Wilson

Mrs. Paulette Bishop

LEFT: Nancy Hess finds
Janet Noss's telephone
conversation hilarious.
UNDERCLASSMEN -

89

SOPHOMORES

Homeroom 206

Mary Beasy
Linda Blise
Paul Cantwell
Rona Christensen

Sara Crewe
Janice Dowse
Charles Ellsworth
Judy Feest

Christine Fenk
Jahn Gagliardi
Andre Gladney
Ralph Hammond

Jayne Hewitt

Ronald Jilk

ABOVE: Kathi Limbach, Judy Feest, Deena Smaniotto, end Terri Martin
make beautiful music.

90 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Mr. Gary Brueggemann

Carrie Kitchens
Kathleen Limbach

Christopher Madsen
Gina Marano
David McKinstry
Theresa Meyer

Lisa Moyer
David Pecsi
Michael Pilger
Ellen Rafferty

Scott Rosenfeldt
Janet Schmitz
Michael Selovich
Deena Smaniotto

Patricia Stell
Tamara Thomas
Joseph Vignieri
Mary Wirtz

•
UNDERCLASSMEN -

91

Mr. Robert Theriault

Karen Albano
JoAnn Becker

UPPER: Up, up, and away!
MIDDLE: Tom Hasenberg and Bill Dunbar fill their Thanksgiving
baskets .

Mary DeBerge
William Dunbar
Charlotte Engelmann
Bryan Finn

Peggy Forchette
Nancy Gallo
Mary Glowacki
David Harper

92 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

David Carney
Karen Colicki

SOPHOMORES
Homeroom 222

Kimberly Irish
Beth Johnson
Poul Knotek
Donald Lippert

Thomas Mokouske
David Marchand
Anne McMahon
Debro Michelli

Kelly Mullaly
Thomas Norlander
Doniel Pellegrino
Peter Ploczkowsk i

Mory Riesselmonn
Thomas Rudolph
Janine Setter
Richard Stello

Cotheri~., Stern
Amello Tirabassi
Barbaro Viola
Peter Yocukowicz

UNDERCLASSMEN -

93

SOPHOMORES
Homeroom 223

Mrs. Carrie Randle
Members of Homeroom 223 look forward to the school day.

Marie Aulozzi
Joseph Becker
Allen Bradmon
Jeffrey Carney

Kathy Colicki
Joan Dellinger
Geoffrey Duncan
Elizabeth England

Joseph Fiorini
Patrick Francois
Nancy Geb
Robert Gray

Thomas Hasenberg
Michael lstvanek
James Johnson
Robert Kratowicz

94 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Sophomore girls sing their hearts out.

There's comradery in float building .

Michael Luciani
Rickey Manka
Terri Martin
Ronald Meiszberg

Lisa Milkie
Paul Muzenski
Susan Norton
Mary Pfarr

Kevin Ponzio
Mark Riley
Fred Savaglio
Marilyn Schulte

Timothy Slummer
John Trottier
Daniel Watring
David Zalubowski

UNDERCLASSMEN -

95

SOPHOMORES

Homeroom 227

Ela ine Barnes
Bonnie Burgan
Ann Casey
Debra Dosemagen

Lorraine Duncan
Allan Erdman
Betty Flammang
James Fuhrer

Vicky Gentile
Carol Greco
James Greb
Jane Hess

Jay Jackson
Ann Jurasewicz
Timothy Kunesh
Timothy Lyons

Wesley Manko
Julie Mayer
Dean Merten
Ronald Montemurro

96

UNDERCLASSMEN

Mary Newberry
Cynthia Pfleger
Lisa Price
Laura Rohlman

David Schend
Susan Schumacher
Richard Skau
Paul Sturino

Susan Tabili
Daniel Turk
Mary Werve
John Ziccarelli

Mr. Thomas Gauchel

LEFT: Happiness is being kind to the
needy.
BELOW: Bob Kratowicz seems determined to make a good impression on
his fellow classmates.

UNDERCLASSMEN -

97

LEFT: Lillian Bilotti waits
patiently for a classmate.

Michael Beales
Lillian Bilotti

Cynthia Cable
John Capelli
Kathleen Casey

James Costanzo
Donald Dawe
Colleen Elfering
Robert Farrell

Cindy Fliess
Mary Furno
Martin Giese
Maureen Hafner

Mr. Robert Karnes

98 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

RIGHT: Nancy Gallo, Geralyn Kehrer, Cindy Meyer,
and Sill Morrissey try their
hand at compiling a yearbook.

Geralyn Kehrer
Debro Kleinschmidt
Thomas Leech

Katherine MocCreody
Reed Marquardt
Michael McKean
Cynthia Meyer

William Morrissey
Peter Niccoloi
Lori Paradise
Richard Pignotti

Dennis Quinn
Jerry Romano
Karolyn Schlenker
Doniel Sebben

Keith Stefani
Jomes Thomas
Curt Von Hozingo

SOPHOMORES
Homeroom 228
UNDERCLASSMEN -

99

Mory Althaus
Harold Antony
Peter Bernacchi
Margaret Bilotto

Janet Bode
Anthony Coiro
Paulo Capelli
Anno Coscioro

Peter Dorre
Susan Duba
Jeanne Flatley
Sandro Funk

Alexandro Giese
Doniel Gorski
Donald Gruber
Mork Hamilton

Sister Virginia Hondrup

RIGHT: Clowning around
is a favorite pastime of
Barbaro Johnson and Valerie Huetten.
100 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Valerie Huetten
Barbara Johnson
Pamela Kisielewski
John Kudella

Mary Beth Leitch
Anders Mattson
Barbara Meyer
James Nelson

Richard Raucina
Gregory Satterfield
Robert Schnuck
David Sereno

Robert Smith
Thomas Stell
Sharon Strangberg
Mary Tenuta

Karen Tunkieicz
Angelo Vena
William Werve

JUNIORS

Homeroom I 08
UNDERCLASSMEN -

101

JUNIORS

Homeroom I 09

Catherine Andrea
Kevin Arentz
Michael Bianchi
Coraline Bilotti

Brenda Corban
Anthony Castellano
Jock Conrod
Jahn DeMorco

Jeffery Dulak
Joanne Fliess
Mory Jo Gagliardi
Hape Gillespie

Jeffrey Greb
Susan Hasenberg
Mork lsetts
Diano Jones

Marilyn Kloet
Ann Kuffel
Deborah Loendorf

102 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

LEFT: Pam Kisielewski, Sue Hasenberg, Robin McGovern,
and Cathy Andrea demonstrate skill that earned them a
second place award .

Mr. Gerald Powers

Mary Sue Mayer
Ann Miller
Janet Nemeth
Daniel Passino

Michael Piering
Rosemarie Puhr
George Riesselmann
Valerie Schend

Grant Schulte
Gary Shodis
Margaret Stankus
Mary Strom

Matthew Tenuta
Kathleen Tunkieicz
Janine Williamson
Michael Zizzo

UNDERCLASSMEN -

103

Kathleen Angel
Robert Barber
Christine Bilak
Ann Binninger

Sheila Carroll
Mary Castelli
Stephen Cundari
Timothy Dinan

Robert Epping
Michele Fobart
Catherine Galla
Jeanne Gombar

Barbara Greco
Anne Haas
Ann Heller
Jack Jackson

Robert Karnes
Terry Kolakowski
Thomas Kupfer
William Loewen

JUNIORS

Homeroom I I 0
104 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

Roberta McGovern
Jean Miller
Marilyn Oster
Lisa Patalocchi

Timothy Popp
Suzanne Rohlman
Kristine Schlenker
Stanley Seianas

Mary Beth Simo
Carol Stanley
Mary Stevens
Gregory Sturicz

Robin Tudjan
Gregory Urban
Reginald Wondrash

Sister Cecilia Hudec

BELOW: Mary Simo is a picture of
happiness.

LEFT: Kathy Angel and
Sue Rohlman are busy discussing their new schedules.

RIGHT: Sue Tabbert seems to be getting quite
a joy ride from Bill Loewen, Tom Kupfer, Jock
Jackson, Lorry Burnett, and Jeff Dulak.

Sister Morion Hasenberg

Christine Angelo
Mory Boron
John Bill

Robert Bjork
Lawrence Burnett
Kristina Carbone
David Caruso

Mork Celebre
Thomas Czarnecki
David Desris
Nancy Fredrickson

Dominic Giannini
Michael Grochowski
Timothy Hagerty
Jodie Heyden

106 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

JUNIORS

Homeroom 2 14

Judith James
Patricia Kinsey
Patricia Kalar
Edmund laMacchia

Brian Macarra
Theresa Merkes
Jeffrey Miner
lorry Pacetti

Mary Petzke
Martin Rakauskas
Jahn Rudolph
David Schmitz

Suelyn Seianas
Kathryn Skipper
David Stefani
Jahn Stewart

Susan Tabbert
Donald Trattier
William Walker
Lynn Zeyen

UNDERCLASSMEN -

107

Seniors are on the verge of completing that stage of
growth that encompassed their high school years.

SENIORS

SENIORS -

109

Groups we belong to now
lay the foundation for
our involvement in later life.

ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS -

125

Student Council encourages school unity

Student Council, a strong organization at St. Joe's, meets in Room 070 to
receive and formulate new ideas for a better functioning student body. Its leadership ability is evidenced in planning such events as Homecoming, Teacher
Appreciation Day, Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, the Big Buddies' program, and in maintaining everyday peaceful order in our student government.
Our student council can be described as a great force working together with the
faculty and administration to unify St. Joseph's. Sister Margaret Halbur serves
as moderator of this group. Through her leadership and guidance she has succeeded in making this a vital organization for the betterment of our school.

Sister Margaret Halbur dent Council.

Moderator of Stu-

FRONT ROW: Pam Kisielewski, Jeff Jones, Richard Mich, Vice-President Dave Crewe, President Peter Wasilevich, Secretary Eileen Riley, Treasurer
George Burnett, Claudia Watts, Debbie Zaionc, Bob Mich, Chuck Ward, and Dave Jones.
ROW 2 : Geralyn Kehrer, Joan Jansky, Maureen Hafner, Jane Hess, Lori Alfano, Nancy Hernandez, Jerry Czarnecki, Tia Carravetta, Sue Andrea, Julie
Janovicz, Mary Jo Gagliardi, Alison Theriault, Kathy Limbach, Ann Casey, Jeri Thompson, and Sue Schumacher.
ROW 3: Cindy Meyer, Anne Schumacher, Marilyn Schulte, Pat Dinan, Dan Saftig, Larry Carbone, Jeanice Brey, Sue Neu, Mary Lynn Petzke, Sue Hasenberg, Cathy Andrea, Anne McMahon, Anne Wasilevich, Tom Kupfer, Amy Tirabassi, and Janice Dowse.
BACK ROW: Carol Hammond, Bill Morelli, John Trottier, Bill Dunbar, Pat Francois, Bob"Kupfer, Don Trottier, Rick Renzulli, Kim Alfano, Tom Morelli,
Jeanne Gombar, Sheila Carroll, Mary Althaus, Larry Burnett, Sharon Miller, Sue Riley, and Carolyn Wilson .
MISSING: Pat Kolar.

126- ORGANIZATIONS

FRONT ROW: Richard Bilotto, Bab Kupfer, Dave Crewe, Bab Mich, Jahn Rudolph, and Mike Curry.
ROW 2: Moderator Sister Margaret Held, Jeanne Gombar, Maggie Dowse, Cheryl Jones, Mary
Skipper, Mary Jo Gagliardi, Brigid Rafferty, Mary Leuck, and Kris Carbone.
BACK ROW: Mark Hamilton, Tom Kupfer, Janice Grummitt, Betsy Bistrick, Lynn Tabbert, and Cathy
Andrea.
Richard Bilotto, NHS treasurer, speaks on
leadership.

National Honor Society acknowledges
student achievements
Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the
highest honors the school can confer on a student. Its
members are selected by the faculty on the basis of school
involvement and grade average. Selected students demonstrate to a high degree the qualities of enthusiasm for
scholarship, dynamic and creative leadership, dedicated
service to the school, and high ideals and principles of
character. This year the society sponsored the Freshmen
Communication Workshop and several assemblies. The
highlights of the year were the field trip to the musical
"Showboat" and the induction ceremony for the new
members. This year twenty-three members were initiated.
These added to the twenty members shown above form
our NHS society of 1 974.

A talk on character was given by NHS vice-president Mary Leuck.

ORGANIZATIONS -

127

Big Buddies are pals to the Frosh

Lending a helping hand to the
incoming freshmen was the main
purpose for the Big Buddy Organization consisting of 21 members. At
the beginning of the term, they took
the new students on a tour of the
building. They explained high school
life and procedures to the members
of the six freshmen homerooms.
They attended student council meetings and reported the decisions and
plans of the group to the freshmen
until freshmen officers were elected
and began functioning on their own.
The Big Buddies have offered the
freshmen assistance and suggestions
for float-building. Through their

FRONT ROW: Carol Hammond, Janet Englund, Vickie Tudjan, Mary Theriault, Debbie Price, Mike
Mader, and Dale Merten .
ROW 2: Janice Grummitt, Maggie Dowse, Richard Bilotto, Bob Kupfer, Betsy Bistrick, Lynn Tabbert,
and Tony Scuglik.
BACK ROW : Terry Fonk, Mary Leuck, Kathy Hughes, Richard Mich, Bob Dolnik, Mike Finn, and Tom
Morelli.

efforts they made the transition from
grade to high school much easier for
the incoming students.

Sister Margaret Halbur, who is the moderator
of the Big Buddies, does a superb job in
assisting them with their duties.
Seniors Bob Dolnik, Tony Scuglik, and Vickie Tudjan answer frosh questions.

128 -

ORGANIZATIONS

Alumni Contact Staff contacts alumni
Assembling fliers, addressing
envelopes; and finding and recording addresses may not sound very
exciting, but these are a few of the
activities which the members of the
Alumni Contact Club perform. Contributing occasional study periods
during the day, these students
expend their time and effort to
acquaint our school's alumni with
the present school activities and
events. As yet the club exists more
as a service unit than as a social
gathering, but plans for more social
events are being considered . Sister
Helen Schulteis guides and moderates this group.

Generous students donate time to inform our alumni.

FRONT ROW: Ruth Wojtak and Maria lampoda.
ROW 2: Joy Fredericks, Mary Bernacchi, Lynn Zeyen, and Peggy Haas.
ROW 3: Jay loCicero, Rene Rolbiecki, Carol Stanley, Anne Haas, Debra Rosenfeldt, and Robin Winsor.
BACK ROW: Laura Rehfeldt, Patricia Rafferty, Anne Schumacher, Renee Miletta, and Carol Scholey.

ORGANIZATIONS- 129

Lettermen promote athletic prestige
The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to promote fellowship among the athletes here at St. Joseph's and to
encourage togetherness and unity. Sponsoring a school
dance, selling candy at basketball games and shirts to the
athletes, the club earned money to be used to purchase
letters and other awards for the outstanding athletes. The

Lettermen's Club also sponsored the annual Alumni Tournament and a One-on-One Basketball Tournament for
present students attending our school. Much fun and fellowship has been encouraged by this active group under
the leadership of Mr. Frank Matrise who gives of his time
and effort to make this group succeed.

FRONT ROW: Morty Pilger, Brion Mocorro, Lorry Burnett, Poul Cantwell, Mike Pilger, Keith Stefani, Steve Cundori, Mork Hamilton, and Rob Gray.
ROW 2: Mike Benell, Mork Antony, Mike Bianchi, Dove Desris, Bob Mich, Dick Pignotti, Don Trottier, George Burnett, Bob Epping, Tony Scuglik, and
Dove Caruso.
ROW 3: Pete Bernacchi, Mike Moder, John Rudolph, Greg Merkes, Bob Dolnik, Brion Plott, Jim Loewen, Tom Barnhill, Richard Mich, Kelly Mullaly, and
Tony Castellano.
BACK ROW: Jock Jackson, John Bill, Bob Arneson, Bob Kupfer, Mork St. Germain, Dove Jones, Rick Renzulli, Dove Crewe, Wally Levonowich, Mike Finn,
Tom Morelli and Kevin Arentz.

Mr. Fronk Motrise,
Moderator
of the
Lettermen Club

130 -

ORGANIZATIONS

Pep Club raises school spirit
This year's Pep Club was organized to contribute to important school events
by adding an extra touch of spirit and fun to our pep assemblies and games. It
consists of over 50 members who have participated in various activities such as
dressing as clowns and marching in our homecoming parade, distributing balloons at our games, and adding their voices to the school cheers and yells. For
the first time a group called the Boogie Cheerleaders was formed. Through their
antics and attire we were made reminiscent of the gay fifties. Mrs. Paulette
Bishop served as moderator of this group.

The Boogie Cheerleaders live ii up.

Boogie Cheerleaders: Nancy Galla, Nancy Hernandez, Sue Hinds, Mary Beth Leitch, Tina Vincent, Lynn Zeyen, Ann Heller, and Cindy Szarafinski.
FRONT ROW: Theresa Meyer, Caroline Bilotti, and Kathy Angel.
ROW 2 : Paula Capelli, Cathy Gallo, Sharon Strangberg, Barb Johnson, Barb Greco, Kathy Skipper, Carrie Przlomski, and Mary Althaus.
ROW 3 : Sue Hasenberg, Mary Lynn Petzke, Barb St. Germain, Alison Theriault, Sharon Miller, Maria Zarletti, Maria Tirabassi, Joanne Caruso, and
Janice Grummitt.
ROW 4: Carol Stanley, Liz Antony, Theresa Setter, Jeanne Huck, Joan Jansky, Sue Linkus, and Robin Santapoalo.
ROW 5 : Barb Viola, Sara Crewe, Lisa Milkie, Mary Wirtz, Mary Sue Mayer, and Robin Tudjan.
ROW 6 : Don Lippert, Mark Hamilton, Tom Kupfer, Chris Angelo, Jayne Hewitt, Karolyn Schlenker, and Sue Tabbert.
BACK ROW: Kris Carbone, Jan Englund, Rosann Lewis, Louise Travanty, Jeanne Flatley, and Terry Fonk.

ORGANIZATIONS -

131

Varsity Cheerleaders uphold school pride

Being a varsity cheerleader
requires much more than cheering at
football and basketball games.
Besides cheering practice these girls
paid their way to summer camp to
learn new ideas and ways of doing
things. They sponsored a one day
cheerleading clinic for the grade
schools and an Easter bake sale.
Although spirit was low at times
and they were the only fans at some
games, they did a fantastic job of
proudly representing our school.
" We have to win this onel"

FRONT ROW: Kris Carbone, Terry Fonk, Sue Tabbert, Chris Angelo, and Jeanne Flatley.
BACK ROW: Louise Travanty, Captain Rosann Lewis, and Janet Englund.

132- ORGANIZATIONS

JV Cheerleaders
display vitality
Leading spectators in the cheering
section, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders have added much life and
vitality to the atmosphere of the
freshman and JV football games
and the freshman and sophomore
basketball games this past year.
Their happy smiles and precision
perfect routines aroused school spirit
in the spectators and, as a unit, all
demonstrated their interest in our
school sports and sportsmanship.

FRONT ROW: Mary Wirtz and Sara Crewe.
ROW 2: Lisa Milkie, Jayne Hewitt, and Barb Viola .
BACK ROW: Karolyn Schlenker.

Wrestling
Cheerleaders
add zing
This year our wrestling cheerleaders once again added their touch of
happiness and pride as they backed
our wrestling team . Eight girls made
up the squad with Robin Santapoalo
and Joanne Caruso acting as cocaptains. Mrs. Bowe was the moderator of this group.

FRONT ROW: Mary Sue Mayer, Robin Santapoalo, and Sue Linkus.
BACK ROW: Robin Tudian, Mary Althaus, Joanne Caruso, Mary Beth Leitch, and Janice Grummitt.

ORGANIZATIONS -

133

Bowling League rolls a strike!

Meeting on Wednesdays at Sheridan Lanes, the Bowling League
progressed into its third year. Consisting of ten teams the league
bowled from September 26 to May
1 . Officers for the year were President Jodie Heyden, League Secretary Joy Fredericks, and Treasurer
Steve Holtz. Miss Smits served as
moderator. Awards distributed for
the year were given to Craig Heinzen for earning the highest average
in the series, Kris Carbone who was
high game winner for the girls, Tom
Norlander who was high game winner for the boys, and Jodie Heyden
for bowling the most improved
game.

"Look at the nice trophies we received!"

134- ORGANIZATIONS

FRONT ROW: Joy Fredericks and Sue Hinds .
ROW 2: Mory Tenuta, Jodie Heyden, Rene Rolbiecki, and Coral Arentz.
ROW 3: Kris Carbone, Craig Heinzen, Chuck Word, Steve Holtz, Sue Chwolo, Libbie Stevens, and
Brenda Carbon.
ROW 4 : Chris Coble, Tina Vincent, Pot Petit, Joe Perrine, Tom Norlander, Kathy Limbach, Cindy
Coble, Lindo Flammang, and Scott Rosenfeldt.
BACK ROW : Betty Flammang, Cindy Fliess, Colleen Elfering, and Nancy Hernandez.
MISSING: Beth Filippello, Kevin Ponzio, and Don Lippert.

"Bowling League is really fun!"

Stage Crew does not play around

With Father Gregory Spitz as
their moderator, the stage crew is a
great contributing factor in many
stage performances, such as the
school play and assemblies. They
greatly assisted the organization of
the Miss Kenosha Beauty Pageant. It
is their function to maintain in good
working order the lights, curtains,
sound effects, and all things necessary for a successful performance.
These people are not seen while
working backstage, but without their
skill and hard work, many a performance would lack finesse and
perfection.

FRONT ROW: Kathy Skipper and Dave Herr.
ROW 2: Jeri Thompson, Sue Shore, Maureen Heinisch, Ellen Duczak, Carol Arentz, Mary Stevens,
Mike Curry, Geoff Duncan, and Brenda Carbon.
BACK ROW : Mike Lucian i, Paul Cantwell, John Trottier, Mike Cyzak, Scott Haubrich, Libbie Stevens, Ed Hein isch , Marty Rakauskas, and Dave Stefan i.

Father Gregory Spitz, a very talented leader,
spends many hours working with the students
from all levels of high school to guide them in
the use of backstage equipment.

" Are you sure we need the lamp for this scene?"
ORGANIZATIONS- 135

Library Aides and AV Staff donate time

The Library Aides, consisting of
eight members, assist the librarian
by taking care of those tasks of
which they are capable, such as
shelving books, recording returned
books, and checking out desired
books. This frees the librarian, Mr.
Richard Thompson, so he can supervise the library and give more personal assistance to the needs of the
students, as well as take care of
ordering and accessioning new
books, slides, filmstrips, and
records.
The Audio-Visual Staff, also
headed by Mr. Richard Thompson,
performs the task of obtaining and
delivering AV equipment to classrooms for use on request and at various extra-curricular activities
throughout the day. The staff members always try to be precise and
prompt in fulfilling their job to the
satisfaction of all.

Mr. Richard Thompson Moderator of the Library
Aides and Audio-visual
Staff.

136 -

ORGANIZATIONS

ABOVE: Kathy Skipper, JaAnn Becker, Ann Kuffel, Marge Stankus, Brenda Carbon, Anna Casciara, Mary Stevens, and Sandy Funk.
MISSING: Paul Lulewicz, Bob McGovern, Maureen Heinisch, and Libbie Stevens.

FRONT ROW: Sue Shore, Kathy Skipper, Mary Stevens, and Lori Duncan.
ROW 2: Libbie Stevens, Rose Puhr, Carol Hammond, Mary Leuck, Carol Arentz, Brenda Carbon,
Peggy Haas, Anne Haas, and Maureen Heinisch .
ROW 3 : Brian Hyneman, Mark Bjork, Jay Wilson, Ruth Wojtak, and Ellen Duczak.
BACK ROW: Randall Thomas, Scott Haubrich, and Mike Cyzak.

Camera Club
learns photography
The Camera Club and its moderator Mr_ Raymond
Wiedmeyer both take and develop photographs of school
events and of a personal nature. Its members develop
their talent in the field of photography by learning its principles and by putting them into practice. Our school has
its own dark room and equipment where prints can be
developed with ease and precision_
One of the club's major duties is to supply candid pictures for the current yearbook and school newspaper.
They also take photographs of student couples at the
homecoming dance, the Sadie Hawkins evening, and
sports events, to be sold to interested students and team
members_

FRONT ROW: Gerald Zastrow and Moderator Mr. Raymond Wiedmeyer.
ROW 2 : Wesley Manko, Steve Bill, and Ron Reddick .
BACK ROW: Mike Curry.

Forensic students
speak out

Through speech class many students improve in their ability to communicate intelligently with people of
all age levels_ Since in every class
there are a few students who do
exceptionally well, they are encouraged to join the Forensics Club_ Students in this club participate in
numerous speaking contests and
talk on various topics, such as citizenship and conservation . These students have won awards in just about
every contest entered this year, and
they have been asked to present
their speeches at club meetings and
other gatherings.

ABOVE : Sharon Kehrer, Geralyn Kehrer, Moderator Sister Morion Hasenberg, Carol Arentz, Chuck
Word, Kathy Modrigrano, and Mary Leuck.

ORGANIZATIONS -

1 37

Art Club
portrays
creativity
Art Club is a very productive group
at St. Joe's . The club's purpose is to
help students with or without art experience learn new art techniques. This past
year exciting things have happened.
Tickets for a Packer game were raffled
and fur pillows were made and sold to
defray expenses for the new lobby
drapes.
Meetings were held weekly. Having
only 20 members, things did get rough
at times, but in the end the projects
always turned out successfully.

ABOVE: The artist and her art see "eye to eye."
RIGHT: " I've got to be sure every strand is in place."

13B- ORGANIZATIONS

FRONT ROW: Debby Loendorf, Lisa Potolocchi, Scott Rosenfeldt, Barb Skipper, Tom Rudolph, and
Sue Hinds .
BACK ROW: Mory Strom, Bill Loewen, Kathy Skipper, Moderator Sister Honoro Stoey, and Tino
Vincent.
MISSING: Stan Seionos, Rick Roucino, Barb Johnson, Mory DeBerge, Jim Thomas, Claire Burnett,
Barb St. Germoin, Anne Schwenn, and Lindo Blise.

The Band
plays on
The Band once again attracted
large audiences as they produced
another set of fine performances this
year. Its twenty-two members were
directed by the competent leadership of their teacher, Mr. Gerald
Hoffman, who was assisted by a student teacher, Mr. Jeffery Paul from
Carthage College. Playing music
ranging from Mendelssohn to Carole
King, they demonstrated their collective artistic talent at the Variety
Show, the spring musicale "Mame,"
and the spring concert. We love
you, Band - play on!

FRONT ROW: Carol Arentz, Mory Castelli, Mary Wohlgemuth, Tia Corravetta, Lisa Moyer, Julie Duncan, Paula Capelli, Elaine Barnes, and Michele
Bruneau.
ROW 2: Director Mr. Gerald Hoffman, Mory Strom, Richard Bilotto, David Bilotto, Terry Kolakowski, Mark Hamilton, and Kevin Arentz.
BACK ROW: Tom Darre, Debbie Tunkieicz, Keith Slummer, Jim Stella, Tim Slummer, and Mark Salmon.
MISSING: Bill Morelli.

ORGANIZATIONS -

139

Tomorrow's Children share their talents

Tomorrow' s Children was a
freshly organized group of freshmen
and sophomores this year. They
appeared in the Variety Show and
Spring Concert, and caroled in the
lobby during the Christmas season.
Contributions were made by the
group in the Christmas liturgy at St.
Mary's Parish, and special appearances were made at the Shady Lawn
Nursing Home and Holy Rosary Parish. They were the performing group
at the Wisconsin Federation of Music
Clubs annual convention in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. They also
received a superior rating at the
Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs
auditions.

UPPER and MIDDLE RIGHT: FRONT ROW:
Anne Glerum , Lisa Pri,c e, Caro l Ramsdell, and
Elaine Barnes.
BACK ROW: Kate MacCready, Therese Setter, Maureen Hafner, Sue Hinds, Sharon
Miller, Jeanne Huck, and Maria Zarletti.

Tomorrow's Children cheer the aged .
140 -

ORGANIZATIONS

Guitars accompany Tomorrow 's Children.

Sophomore
Mixed Choir
vocalizes.
The Sophomore Mixed Chorus
has again added its vocal talents to
such occasions as the Variety Show
and our annual Spring Concert. The
choir contributed greatly to the liturgy for All Saints Day and performed many solos and ensembles
in the W.S.M.A. contest.

Learning a new number tokes concentrated effort.

FRONT ROW: Joan Dellinger, Janine Setter, Debbie Michelli, Lori Paradise, Kim Irish, Poul Cantwell, Keith Stefani, Chris Fonk, Lillian Bilotti, Mory Beosy,
Mory Newberry, and Terri Mortin.
ROW 2: Nancy Gallo, Colleen Elfering, JoAnn Becker, Lisa Milkie, Gino Morono, Joe Becker, Ron Jilk, Lisa Price, Deena Smaniotto, Corrie Kitchens, Soro
Crewe, Morie Aulozzi, Nancy Geb, and Cindy Meyer.
ROW 3: Mory Pforr, Janice Dowse, Potty Stell, Maureen Hafner, Mory Glowacki, Jim Thomas, Dove Schend, Joe Vignieri, Ann Jurosewicz, Barb Viola,
Judy Feest, Mory Werve, Cindy Coble, and Anne McMahon .
BACK ROW: Cindy Fliess, Carol Greco, Kathy Cosey, Vicky Gentile, Peggy Furno, Kathy Limbach, Rick Manko, Don Lippert, Don Lippert, Scott Rosenfeldt, Beth Johnson, Mory DeBerge, Joyne Hewitt, Louro Rohlman, Ellen Rafferty, Amy Tirabassi, and Peggy Forchette.
MISSING: Charlotte Engelmann, Lori Duncan, and Janet Schmitz.

ORGANIZATIONS -

141

Lancettes
earn gold cup
Throughout the year the Lancettes
have contributed to the enjoyment
of others with their vocal abilities.
They have appeared in the Variety
Show, helped with liturgies for the
Homecoming and St. Joseph Day
Masses, and caroled in the lobby
during the Christmas season.
They received superior ratings at
the Wisconsin Federation of Music
Clubs' auditions and the WSMA
Ensemble Contest. They participated
in the State Music Contest and were
presented the Gold Cup Award at
the Spring Concert for having
received superior ratings for three
consecutive years. Speciat appearances have been made at Holy
Rosary Parish, St. Joseph the
Worker Parish in Wheeling, Illinois,
two Lafarge units in Milwaukee, the
Kenosha Catholic Women's Club,
the Daughters of Isabella, the Schubert Club, and the Father-Daughter
Dinner Dance.

MIDDLE RIGHT: The Lancettes sang during
the Homecoming Liturgy.
LOWER RIGHT: The Lancettes make their contribution, " Christmas, " to the Variety Show.

142- ORGANIZATIONS

FRONT ROW : Nancy Hess, Jan Nemeth, Mary Tenuta, Nancy Galla, Anne Schumacher, Joan Dellinger, and Maria Tirabassi.
BACK ROW: Mary Wohlgemuth , Mary Skipper, Sheila Carroll, Janet Bode, Suelyn Seianas, Mary
Theriault, Julie Janovicz, and Lynn Tabbert.
MISSING: Charlotte Engelmann.

Madrigal
Singers
carol

FRONT ROW: Paul Cantwell, Ran Jilk, and Jae Becker.
ROW 2: Jodie Heyden, Mary Tenuta, and Janice Grummitt.
ROW 3 : Kim Pfarr, Barb Beardsley, Maggie Dowse, Kathy Hughes, Betsy Bistrick, Annie Heller, and
Mary Ellen Hulka .
BACK ROW : Anders Mattson, Rickey Manka, Jim Thomas, Tam Kupfer, Tam Morelli, and Dave
Schend.

The Madrigal Singers are getting in the mood for " White Christmas."

During the past year the Madrigal
Singers have been active in a number of ways. They caroled in the
lobby during the Christmas season,
performed in the Variety Show and
Spring Concert, and entered the
WSMA Ensemble Contest. This year
membership was open to sophomores. The Madrigal Singers' repertoire included "White Christmas,"
" Spring Returns," "Hello Dolly,"
and selections from "Oklahoma."
The boys' outfits consisted of
white slacks, wine colored shirts,
and white butterfly bowties, while
the girls had white pleated skirts,
wine colored jackets, and white turtleneck blouses. The girls' outfits
were made by a professional dressmaker.

Sister Bernadette Luecker
directs the Madrigal Singers.

ORGANIZATJONS-143

Girls' Glee Club generates gladness
The Advanced Girls' Glee Club
has performed in numerous programs throughout the year including
Homecoming and St. Joseph Day
liturgies, the Variety Show, the
Spring Concert, and the WSMA choral contest. A field trip to see the
movie " Mame" was a special
reward.

RIGHT: The Advanced Girls' Glee Club sing
" Pine Cones and Holly Berries."

FRONT ROW: Anne Hoos, Kathy Gallo, Theresa Merkes, Brenda Carbon, Chris Angelo, Lynn Zeyen, Mory Lynn Petzke, and Barb Greco.
ROW 2: Anno Coscioro, Barb Johnson, Hope Gillespie, Pam Kisielewski, Moggie Dowse, Candy Bohr, Kathy Flosch, and Renee Miletto.
ROW 3: Joanne Fliess, Jodie Heyden, Barb Knight, Kathy Skipper, Mory Stevens, Barb Meyer, Debbie Loendorf, and Suelyn Seionos.
BACK ROW: Louro Rehfeldt, Tricia Rafferty, Kathy Tunkieicz, Koren Tunkieicz, Gail Gbur, Carol Scholey, Mory Althaus, and Morge Stankus.
MISSING: Debbie Zoionc.

144 -

ORGANIZATIONS

FRONT ROW: Angie Veno, Jody Moron, Kim Pforr, Maureen Heinisch, Janice Grummitt, Annie Heller, Judy Jomes, Cathy Andrea, Anne Schumacher,
and Claudia Watts.
ROW 2: Jon Englund, Mory Tenuta, Barb Beardsley, Jon Nemeth, Jeanne Flatley, Mory Ellen Hulko, Diano Jones, Mory Skipper, Janel Bode, Terry Fonk,
Cheryl Jones, and Betsy Bistrick.
ROW 3: Mory Theriault, Kathy Hughes, Kris Carbone, Richard Mich, Tom Kupfer, Greg Sturicz, Gory Shodis, Bob Mich, John Schmidt, Steve Cundori,
and Don Gruber.
BACK ROW: Pat Kinsey, Lynn Tabbert, Michele Foborl, Bill Werve, Tom Morelli, Stan Seionos, Harold Antony, Ron Fonk, Tim Dinan, Tim Hagerty, Pete
Wosilevich , and Anders Mattson.
MISSING : Mortin Andrea and Jeff Woluch.

A Cappella articulates vocal harmony

This year's A Cappello Choir has been outstanding in a
number of ways. It performed selections from "Godspell"
in the Variety Show, was the guest choir at the Fourth
Annual High School Choral Festival at the University of
Wisconsin - Whitewater, has taken part in liturgies, and
assisted the Religion Department with the assemblies on
the Sanctity of Life. Caroling in the corridors at Christmas
time added to the spirit of the season. In proving its quality of singing, the choir received three superior ratings at
the WSMA choral contest. A field trip to see the movie
"Mame," the Spring Concert, and the graduation ceremony were the end of the year activities.

A Cappello performs the "Godspell" medley.
ORGANIZATIONS -

145

Challenge
Staff
informs
students
The junior and senior staffs are in
charge of producing the two school
papers: a quarterly magazine called
CHALLENGE and the LANCER LEAFLET which is published in-between
the quarterly issues. Under the direction of their advisor Sister Virginia
Handrup, these students put into
practice what they learn in journalism class. At the same time they
inform and entertain the student
body as they report and interpret
events pertinent to school life and
other matters of interest. The two

The junior Staff and their advisor proudly examine their work .
FRONT ROW: Mary Baron, Mary Jo Gagliardi, Sandy Giese, and Mary Castelli.
BACK ROW: Ann Kuffel, Marilyn Schulte, Dave Sereno, and advisor Sister Virginia Handrup.

staffs share these duties each working for one semester on the publications.

Sister Virginia Handrup, advisor of the school
newspaper, smiles happily because her competent staff successfully met their deadlines
and produced a paper of which to be proud.

146 -

ORGANIZATIONS

In a moment of relaxation, the senior staff gathers to have their picture taken. They include: Advisor
Sister Virginia Handrup, Brigid Rafferty, Cindy Szarafinski, Coral Hammond, Janice Grummitt,
Carol Arentz, Maggie Dowse, and Mary Leuck.
MISSING: Mary Hawbaker and Jeanice Brey.

Yearbook uses
new
techniques
Much interest in yearbook journalism was evidenced by the large
number of students who gave up
one study hall a day to assist in the
production of the 1973-74 yearbook_ These students under the
supervision of Sister Madeleva Metten conducted the second annual ad
drive for the yearbook, studied the
Section editors of the yearbook ore gathered around their advisor Sister Modelevo Mellen . They
include :
FRONT ROW: Kathy Limbach , Geralyn Kehrer, Advisor Sister Modelevo Mellen, Ann Cosey, and
Debbie Oosemogen.
BACK ROW : Editor-in-chief Sue Shore, Kim Pforr, Nancy Gallo, Cindy Coble, ond John Stewart.

many different techniques used in
yearbook production, demonstrated
ability to produce satisfactory layouts, and worked together to produce this book.

FRONT ROW: Cindy Meyer, Geralyn Kehrer, Kathy Limbach, Deena Smaniotto, Joan Jansky, Julie Jonovicz, Advisor Sister Modelevo Mellen, and Joe
Ambro.
ROW 2 : Editor-in-ch ief Sue Shore, Judy Feest, Terri Mortin, Mory Glowacki, Kathy Shodis, Cindy Coble, Nancy Gallo, Maureen Hafner, Sue Riley, and
Mario Zorletti.
BACK ROW: Pot Dinan , Liz Antony, Mork Rode, Ann Kuffel , Lillian Bilotti, JoAnn Becker, Kim Pforr, Debbie Dosemogen, Joe Becker, Dove Schend, Carol
Arentz, John Stewort, Terry Kolakowski , Steve Bill, Mory Leuck, Ann Binninger, Valerie Schend, Ann Cosey, ond Bill Morrissey.
MISSING : Mike Riley, Debbie Loendorf, and Debbie Massie.

ORGANIZATIONS -

147

Competition in organized
high school sports is a
vital area of development.

SPORTS

SPORTS -

14 9

Lancers fight for 4-5-1 record
The fighting Lancers came through a season of trial and
error, ending with a 4-5-1 record on the gridiron. John
Bill, quarterback, completed 45 passes for 545 yards and
5 touchdowns. On the other end Brian Platt caught 12
passes gaining 136 yards. Rushing, he totalled 558
yards, gaining 84 points for the season. Next was Joe
Fonk who caught 5 passes for 113 yards. Bob Mich, who
was voted most valuable player for the season, gained a
total of 488 yards rushing. The Lancers earned 121 points
as a total. Next year's captain will be John Rudolph.

FRONT ROW: Cooch Carbone, Tom Morelli, George Burnett, Mork St. Germaine, Wally Levonowich, Bob Mich, Dave Crewe, Tony Scuglik, Brian Platt,
Morty Pilger, Joe Fonk, and Coach Matrise.
ROW 2: Mike Finn, Dave Desris, Mike Bianchi, John Bill, Rick Renzulli, Bill Werve, Jock Conrad, Bill Loewen, Tim Popp, Regi Wondrash, and Coach
Martin.
ROW 3: John Rudolph, Peter Yacukowicz, Pete Bernacchi, Tom Rudolph, Dan Watring, Bob Farrell, Kelly Mullaly, Dave Stefani, and Larry Pacetti.
ROW 4: Pat Francois, Joe Fiorini, Peter Darre, Bob Karnes, Bob Epping, Robbie Gray, Brian Macarra, Pete Placzkowski, and Mark lsetts.
BACK ROW: Managers Richard Mich, Bob Bjork, Mike Pilger, Tom Kupfer, and Steve Cundari.

150-SPORTS

John Bill passes . . .

. . . and Mike Finn receives the ball
during a practice session on the field .

Wally Levonowich and Rick Renzulli concentrate on the strategy for the upcoming play.

SPORTS-151

•ty Scoreboard
essmer
loit Co o ·c

Marquette .............................. 29
Thomas More ............................ 51
St. Catherine ............................ 13
Pius XI .................................. 0

Coaching includes headaches and heartaches along with the fun, enjoymept, and a sense of satisfaction.

152-SPORTS

__ ,

UPPER LEFT: "Heavy, heavy hong over thy head . . . or arm . . . or
shoulder!"
UPPER RIGHT: "Do I hove to write this out in French?"
LOWER LEFT: Pete Bernacchi is giving physical evidence that he thinks
managers ore important, too.

SPORTS-153

Frosh finish with 3-2-1 record
The Little Lancers fought this season to a 3-2-1 record.
The purpose of the freshman team is to teach the boys
good sportsmanship and teamwork. It also helps to prepare the young men for future athletics at St. Joe's and
even on to college if they so desire. The coaches also
teach the team the "do's and don'ts" of the game. It
keeps the members of the team in good physical shape as
well, which is essential to good health.

Cooch Madsen throws in his advice.

....
,...::.__

.......,, -

_...,,

..
·'

.

' .'.

.

~-·· ·

FRONT ROW: Coach Karnes, Scott Haubrich, Mike Zeihen, Larry Carbone, Tony Gentile, Jay Wilson, Jim Powell, George Rice, Richard Milkie, Dove
Federmeyer, and Coach Modsen.
ROW 2: Dennis Rosenbaum, Tim Krueger, Tom Darre, Dan Formella, Lennie Wohlgemuth, Jim Renzulli, Pat Rolbiecki, Keith Stummer, and Jeff Strangberg.
ROW 3: Ed Heinisch, Fronk Wimmer, Dan Saftig, Bruce Barber, Mark Watring, Don Gillespie, Joe Perrine, Jerry Czarnecki, Mike Francois, ond Larry
Miletta.
BACK ROW: Louie Perrine, Bob Hogan, Mike Fiorini, Mark Kielpinski, Joe Salerno, Pete Vernezze, and Bill Morelli.

154-SPORTS

ore board

Piu . ..... .

.6
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph

. . ........... . ......... .. .. .. 8
3-2-1

UPPER LEFT: Coach Karnes and Coach Madsen give instructions to their
teams.
UPPER RIGHT: Bob Hogan expresses his frustration from the side lines.
LOWER RIGHT: Coach Karnes gives Dan Saftig the strategy for the
upcoming play.

SPORTS -

155

Cagers have a disappointing season

The 1973-1974 basketball season was a heartbreak for the Lancers. The games were very close in
score with the Lancers losing each
game by only a few points. Mike
Mader was the captain and most
valuable player this year. Next
year's captain will be Larry Pacetti.
The team for next year looks quite
promising, and St. Joe's is looking
forward to a more satisfying season.
We wish the best of luck to all our
boys and will back them in all their
endeavors.

Joe Fonk evades his opponent, dribbling down the court to score for the lancers.

FRONT ROW: Jeff Dulak, Mike Mader, Brian Platt, and Mike Finn .
ROW 2 : Manager Mike Pilger, Bob Schnuck, Dominic Giannini, John Bill, and Manager Richard Mich.
BACK ROW: Larry Pacetti, Joe Fonk, Jack Jackson, and Tom Czarnecki.

156-SPORTS

arian Platt is at the freethrow line with others anxiously anticipating the rebound.

Coach Theriault shows his concern for his

Mike Finn fights desperately for possession of
the ball.

Platt works to break through the Memorial defense.

players.

SPORTS-157

Varsity Scoreboard
St. Joseph ...... ... ..................... 55

Big Foot . . .............................. 38

St. Joseph ... ... ................... . .... 56

Salem Central ........................... 59

St. Joseph .......................... .. .. 37

Holy Trinity ............................. 41

St. Joseph .............................. 51

Pius XI ................................. 58

St. Joseph .............................. 66

Marquette .............................. 67

St. Joseph .............................. 65

Thomas More ............................ 7 4

St. Joseph .............................. 45

Dominican .............................. 56

St. Joseph .............................. 70

Memorial ............................... 72

St. Joseph .............................. 40

St. Catherine ............................ 58

St. Joseph .............................. 58

Tremper ................................ 60

St. Joseph .............................. 46

Messmer ............................... 60

LEFT: " I could have danced all night. "
MIDDLE: Pacetti drives in for two points.
RIGHT: With hard concentration Mike Finn
aims carefully for the basket.

Varsity Scoreboard
St. Joseph

Cathedral .............................. 58

St. Joseph ............................... 5

Pius XI ....•............................ 27

St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 46
St. Joseph .............................. 55

Thomas More .........................•.. 78

St. Joseph .............................. 53
St. Joseph .............................. 53
St. Joseph .............................. 42

St. Catherine ............................ 53

St. Joseph

Messmer ............................... 77
Cathedral .............................. 68
Racine Lutheran

"What's going on here?" wonders Dominic
Giannini.

During a brief lime-out Coach Theriault encourages his boys lo gel out there and show them who"s
boss!

SPORTS-159

JV has an upsetting record
The 1973-'74 Junior Varsity basketball team finished
with a surprisingly disappointing record of 3-17. Under
the excellent coaching of one of St. Joe's alumni, Mr. Nick
Perrine, the JV team fought hard all season, but they were
unable to top the ambitions of the other teams.

Marty Giese jumps for possession of the ball.

The lancer defense is tough to break.

FRONT ROW: Paul Sturino, Marty Giese, Jim Costanzo, Joe Fiorini, and Statistician Amy Tirabassi.
ROW 2: Jim Fuhrer, Al Bradmon, Pat Francois, Jay Jackson, and Manager Poul Cantwell.
BACK ROW: Kelly Mullaly, Dave Carney, Jeff Carney, Bryan Finn, and Ron Montemurro.

160-SPORTS

Scoreboard
St. Joseph ................ . ............. 43
St. Joseph ............. . . ... ... . .. ... . .. 35
St. Joseph ............... . .. ..... . ... . .. 41
St. Joseph ............... .. ...... .... .. . 27
St. Joseph ............... .. .... ....... .. 27
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph ................. . . . . . ..... .. . 52
St. Joseph ..................... .. ... . ... 34
St. Joseph ................... . ...... . ... 56
St. Joseph .................. ... . ..... . .. 44
St. Joseph ................ .......... . ... 39
St. Joseph ...... . ......... ... ......... . . 33
St. Joseph ................ ... ........... 26
St. Joseph .............. ... ............. 36
St. Joseph ............. ... ........ . ..... 38
St. Joseph .......... .. .................. 53
St. Joseph
St. Joseph ........ ... .................. . 49
St. Joseph ......... . .................... 33

Big Foot ...... . ........ .. .... . .... . ..... 38
Salem Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. ... 53
Holy Trinity .............. . .. .. .. . ....... 34
Pius XI .................. . ...... .. ..... . 42
Marquette ................... . ... .• ..... 53
Thomas More ............................ 47
Diminican ............................... 34
Memorial ............................... 61
St. Catherine ....................... . .... 48
Tremper . .. . .... .. . . ............... .. .. . 55
Messmer . .. ......... .. ................ . 59
Cathedral .. . ....... . . ... .. .... .... . .. . . 40
Pius XI ...... . ........ .. .. ........ .. . .. . 46
Marquette .... .......... ...... . . . ....... 44
Thomas More .... . .......... .... ... ...... 37
Dominican . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ..... 45
Memorial .......... .. ...... ..... .... .... 71
St. Catherine .... . .......... ..... ..... ... 39
Messmer . . ... . ... ... .... ............... 70
Cathedral .. ............. .... ........... 34
3-17

Joe Fiorini scores by outjumping his opponent.

" Come o n, you g uys, FIGHT!"

SPORTS -

16 1

Little Lancers gain much experience

The Little Lancers had a satisfactory season. They met with a lot of
hard competition and managed to
come through with a record of 8-8.
This record resulted because of an
enthusiastic and striving attitude .
The boys on the freshman team
gained valuable experience for next
year ' s basketball season.
The careful direction of Coach
Tom Nall has helped to develop the
talent of these young men for future
athletics. A continuation of this fine
coaching should point to a favorable
season next year.
Even the guys on the bench hove o job of keeping up the spirit.

FRONT ROW: Mike fuhrer, Dovid Chioppetto, Mike Fiorini, Louie Perrine, ond Mork Regis.
ROW 2: Mike Francois, Lorry Carbone, Ed Heinisch, Lorry Miletto, ond Jerry Czarnecki.
BACK ROW: Don Vidos, Dovid federmeyer, Mike Wendler, Joe Salerno, ond Jeff Brunner.

162-SPORTS

Joe Salerno shoots for the open man .

Larry Carbone stretches for the tip.

SPORTS -

163

Grapplers have a good season

The Lancer wrestlers had a good season this year finishing with a 5-6-0 record. Under the coaching of Mr. Bob
Bowe, the Lancers placed 5th in the state. Seniors Rick
Renzulli, the most valuable player and captain for this
season, and George Burnett placed 2nd and 3rd respectively, while juniors Don Trottier and Bob Epping also
rated 2nd and 3rd. Our team rated 2nd in Regionals and
3rd on the Bradford Invitational as well as in the Wisconsin Lutheran Tournament. We placed 5th in the Catholic
Conference Tournament.
Next year's season looks promising with such prospective juniors coming up as Larry Burnett, Ed LaMacchia,
Don Gruber, Don Trottier, Bob Epping, Tim Popp, and Jeff
Miner.

RIGHT: Rick Renzulli wins again!

FRONT ROW: Don Gruber, Dick Pignotti, Lorry Burnett, Ed LoMocchio, Don Trottier, and Cooch Bowe.
ROW 2: Troy Bowe, Rick Renzulli, Don Wotring, Bob Epping, George Burnett, and Tim Popp.
BACK ROW: Chris Pignotti, Joy Wilson, Mike Giese, Mike Bonell, and Keith Slummer.

164-SPORTS

UPPER LEFT : Wrestling really keeps the referee up in the air .
UPPER RIGHT: Cooch Bowe leans bock confidently.
LEFT: Bob Epping seems to toke being whirled in the air as a ~osuol happening.
ABOVE : The referee intently watches Lorry Burnett wrestle his opponent.

SPORTS-165

St. Joseph ............................ 46
St. Joseph ............................ 21
St. Joseph ............................ 36
St. Joseph ............................ 16
St. Joseph ............................ 23
St. Joseph ............................ 12
St. Joseph ............................ 29
St. Joseph ............................ 29
St. Joseph ............................ 29
St. Joseph ............................ 21
St. Joseph ............................ 24

Cathedral ............................ 15
Round Lake ...... ..... ................ 36
Memorial ......... .. .................. 24
Thomas More .......................... 28
Loyola ........... .. .................. 30
Bradford ............................. 33
St. Catherine .......................... 19
Messmer ............................. 23
Dominican ... ........ ..... ............ 26
Marquette ... ......................... 24
Pius XI ....... ........................ 26
5-6-0

George Burnett refuses to let his opponent crawl away.

166-SPORTS

Bob Epping awaits the referee's starting call.

Boys' Track Team
strives for yardage
In spite of the record of the 73-74 track team which
was 0-6, the team was young and steadily progressed as
the season went on . The five top performers on the team
were senior Jeff Blise running the one and two mile race,
junior Bill Werve excelling on the high and low hurdles,
sophomore Joe Fiorini running the 440 yard dash, junior
Mike Bianchi for his performance in the 440 yard dash
and the hurdles, and sophomore Jerry Romano sprinting
along in the 880 yard run. Bill Werve was selected as the
MVP. Jeff Blise served as captain this year; Mike Werve
will be next year's captain . As the season progressed, the
track team gained much valuable experience, and the
coaching staff is quite optimistic about our success at
track next year.

As Mork Celebre starts his long jump, his form looks like a punt kicker.

FRONT ROW: Mike Piering, Scott Haubrick, Jerry Romano, Mork Celebre, Dove Jones, Jerry Zastrow, Bill Werve, and Brion Mocorro .
ROW 2: Manager Mike Pilger, Mike Moder, Joy Wilson, Pete Vernezze, Robbie Gray, Greg Merkes, and Bob Farrell.
BACK ROW : Cooch Chris Andocht, Joe Fiorin i, Mike Bianchi, Jeff Blise, Don Lippert, Cooch Lawrence Madson, and Cooch Robert Theriault.

SPORTS -

167

168-SPORTS

Jerry Zastrow posses off the baton to his teammate.

"You birds better watch out when I let this one gol"

Joe Fiorini does the long jump with ease.

Mike Pilger scores the team's time.

Boys' Track Scoreboard
Salem Central ......... .

. . .7
. .. 6 1h

. . . 59
.... . 45

Racine Lutheran ........ .
Dominican

St. Joseph

St. Bon

St. Jo eph

St. Catherine ..............•...

St. Joseph

St. Bonaventure

e

0-6

Through triol and error Mike Mader perfects his technique in the high jump.

SPORTS-169

Tennis T earn tries, tries again

With the opening of the 1974 tennis season, the possibility of improving last year ' s record did not look bright.
After losing our opening match 5-0 to Thomas More in
30° weather, we began to show real improvement. With
three weeks of the season gone, we had already wo!1
more matches than all last season . Now with two matches
still left, we stand at 5 and 7, and with a little luck we
could finish an even .500 with a 7 and 7 season. Dave
Kennedy has been our most consistent winner having lost
only his first match and compiling a record of 11 and 1 up
to date. He has been selected this year ' s MVP. Mark
Hamilton was the captain for 1974 and will continue as
captain next year .
The future of tennis here at St. Joe's looks bright. The
team will lose only one boy through graduation and will
have six returning lettermen to build on next spring. With
a young team made mostly of sophomores and freshmen ,
we can look forward to better than a .500 and maybe
even a possible conference title in 1975.

Jim Loewen and John Gagliardi partner up in doubles.

FRONT ROW : Tom Stell , Jim Loewen, Deon Merten, and Dove Kennedy.
BACK ROW: John Gagliardi , Cooch Robert Karnes, Mork Hamilton, Dennis Quinn, and Jeff Jones.
MISSING : Grant Schulte.
Here we see Captain Mork Ham ilt on i n
action .
170-SPORTS

Tennis Scoreboard
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph ... . . . . . .. . ... ... .......... . . . GD
St. Joseph .......... . .... . . . ... .......... 3
St. Joseph ...... . ... . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .. . . . 3
St. Joseph ... ............................ 2
St. Joseph .... . ..... . . ... .... . ....... . ... 1
St. Joseph ......... .. ...... . . . .. . ...... . . 3
St. Joseph .. . ............. . ....... . ...... 1
St. Joseph .................. . ..... . ...... 0
St. Joseph . . ... . .... . ... . . . ............. GD
St. Joseph ............ . . . ... . ..... . ... ... 3
St. Joseph .......... . ... . .... . .......... . 3

Racine utheran ..................... .. . . . . 2
Memorial . . . . . ............ . ........ . ... .. 2
Thomas More . ... ....... . .. .. .. . ........ .. 3
Marquette ........ . ........... . .... .. .... 4
Dominican .. .. ... ...... . ...... . .......... 2
St. Catherine ... .. . . ............. . . . . . .... 4
Pius XI .. . . ....... . .................... . . 3
Cathedral .... . . . ....................... GD
Memorial .. . .... . . . ....... . .... ... . .. . . . . 2
Racine Lutheran . ............... . .. . . . . . . . . 2

6-8
GD -

Joh n Gaglia rd i re a lly gets into his forehand .

GAME DROPPED

Deon Merten concentra te s o n his serve.

SPORTS- 171

Varsity Baseball
record breaks even
The Lancer Varsity Baseball Team ended the season
with a 7-7 record. Fielding errors plagued the team in
their early games, but in the second half of the season,
bats boomed and the fielding improved. The highlights of
the season were a 5-1 triumph over the conference champion, St. Catherine, and a 9-2 victory over our cross-town
rival, Bradford . The leading hitters of this year's team
were John Bill with an average near .400, Captain Bob
Dolnik, Bob Arneson, and Mark lsetts . Larry Pacetti and
John Bill were the top pitchers with Bob Dolnik being their
top relief man. John Bill was elected next year ' s captain
and was also honored as the MVP of the year.

Bob Mich selects the bot for his ups .

FRONT ROW: Cooch Lee Hlavka, Rick Skou, Bob Mich, John Bill, and John Rudolph .
ROW 2: Poul Kisielewski, Mike McKeon , Bob Karnes, Lorry Carbone, and Jeff Corney.
BACK ROW: Bob Arneson, Mork lsetts, Bob Dolnik, and Lorry Pacetti.
172-SPORTS

Up at bot Mork lsetts really gets into the
swing of things .

Bob Arneson with his keen eye lets the bod pitch go by.

SPORTS-173

JV Baseball T earn achieves 6-6 record

This year the JV Baseball Team had a "so-so" season
with a record of six wins and six losses. Along with Coach
Martin the team worked hard and enthusiastically to
achieve experience, sportsmanship, and a good record.
The team did play well. Jerry Czarnecki, one of the players, commented, "We did a pretty good job for being a
team of almost all freshmen and only four sophomores.
Next year if we stick together, we'll surely take first in the
conference.• •

Ron Montemurro is determined to outthrow the runner"s intentions.

Ready and waiting Dan Saftig makes his swing good for a base hit.

FRONT ROW: Dan Softig, Mike Zeihen, Tony Gentile, Jerry Czarnecki, and Ron Montemurro.
ROW 2: Dove Federmeyer, Ed Heinisch, Larry Miletta, Mike Francois, Rick Jurvis, and Coach Don
Martin.
BACK ROW: Tom Rudolph, Mike lstvanek, Bob Hogan, and Pot Francois.

174-SPORTS

"Move over, pol; that's my choice spot!"

Mike Francois adjusts his helmet as Don Softig advances to the plate.

Ed Heinisch worms up before batting.

SPORTS-175

Golf T earn swings into action
The Lancer Golf Team started slowly, losing three of
their first four dual meets, but then they came on strong to
finish with a winning 6-4 dual meet record. Captain Dave
Schmitz led his team with a nine hole average of 43 . Pete
Yacukowicz, a sophomore, contributed the lowest average in three tournaments. Finally George Slivon and Jack
Jackson teamed up with these two to pull a fourth place
finish out of the fire in a close and exciting Regional Tournament and earned a berth in the sixteen team State
meet.
Don Trottier, the fifth man, contributed in several
meets. In addition, the Junior Varsity led by Bill Dunbar,
Tom Makouske, and Fred Savaglio, compiled a 7-3
record.
We also took part in three group tournaments: Wilmot,
St. John's, and the Regionals. We rated fourth place in all
three tournaments with six teams competing at Wilmot,
sixteen teams at St. John's, and ten at the Regionals.
Because we placed fourth in competition in the Regionals,
we earned the honor of going on to the State Tournament.
Dave Schmitz braves a foggy Moy day to pick up points for the Lancer
Golf Team.

FRONT ROW: Tom Mokouske, Jim Costanzo, Bill Dunbar, Bryan Finn, Pete Yacukowicz, and John Trottier.
BACK ROW: Joe Salerno, Fred Savaglio, Don Trottier, Jock Jackson, George Slivon, and Cooch Gerald Powers.
MISSING: Dave Schmitz, Jay Jackson, Jeff Greb, Jeff Tabbert, Mark Regis, and Richard Milkie.

176-SPORTS

Golf Scoreboard
St. Joseph

Antioch ............................... 183

St. Joseph

Bradford ............•................. 162

St. Joseph

Prairie ................................ 180

St. Joseph

St. Catherine ........................... 153

St. Joseph

Antioch ............................... 180

St. Joseph

St. John ............................... 163

St. Joseph

Wilmot ............................... 178

St. Joseph

De Sales .............................. 180

St. Joseph

St. Catherine ........ . .................. 165

St. Joseph

De Soles .............................. 1 77

Jay Jackson aims far mare precision in his
swing .

" Come on, just a little further! "

Pete Yacukowicz saves his ball in rough territory.

SPORTS-177

Tennis T earn gains experience
Gaining experience for next year, the girls' tennis team

At the first annual girls' volleyball and tennis athletic

finished the '73 season with a disappointing record of 1-

banquet, ten girls received letters for tennis, and Mary

9; its one win scored against St. Mary' s Academy.

Sue Mayer was elected captain for the upcoming season.

Mary Sue Mayer anticipates the serve.

" Let's see you get that anel"

FRONT ROW: Anne McMahon, Kim Pfarr, Sue Neu, Laura Fiorini, Mary Jo Gagliardi, and Ann Casey.
BACK ROW: Patty Stell, Mary Sue Mayer, Betsy Bistrick, Jeanne Gombar, Janet Bode, and Ellen Rafferty .

17B-SPORTS

UPPER LEFT: Mary Jo Gagliardi is ready for a powerful return .
UPPER RIGHT: Anne McMahon and Patty Stell calmly wait for the ball.
LOWER LEFT: A forceful serve requires both power and concentration.
LOWER MIDDLE: " Come on Sue, you can do it! " encourages her partner Laura Fiorini .
LOWER RIGHT : Ellen Rafferty returns the ball with a powerful forehand swing .

SPORTS-179

Many girls participate in Track

The girls' track team put in a lot of
time and effort. Unfortunately
though, their losses outnumbered
their wins. Coach Donna Smits commented, "We had a large team this
year, and most of the girls worked
very hard. Even though the record
doesn't show it, we had a good season, and I am pleased with the girls'
performance.

Fons look on as St. Joe's tries for another win.

FRONT ROW: Kris Carbone, Coral Greco, Nancy Geb, Sue Hinds, Tommy Thomas, Terri Bonell, and Anne Wosilevich.
ROW 2: Potty Stell, Moggie Duczok, Kathy Cosey, Michelle Bruneau, Sue Neu, Kathy Forgo, and JoDee Tudjon.
ROW 3: Mory Werve, Kathy Angel, Brigid Rafferty, Joanne Fliess, Mory Jaros, and Mory Boron.
ROW 4: Beth England, Jone Hess, Marilyn Schulte, Janel Schmitz, Debbie Michelli, Cindy Pfleger, and Mory Beth Leitch.
BACK ROW: Brenda Carbon, Lisa Moyer, Sue Schumacher, Kathy Flosch, Lindo Blise, Ellen Rafferty, and Ruth Wojtak.

180-SPORTS

Ruth Wojtak shows form in the shotput.

Mary Jaros takes a break before her next
run.

Ellen Rafferty goes ahead for a win, while Linda Blise sneaks up from behind.

Cynthia Pfleger fights for distance in the long
jump.

Sandro Giese struggles for a win for St.
Joe's.

SPORTS-181

UPPER LEFT: Brenda Carbon encourages her
teammates.
RIGHT: Brigid Rafferty shows her unique style
in the high jump.
ABOVE : Mory Beth Leitch is in the open for a
win .

182-SPORTS

Girls' Tr

k Scoreboard

st. Joseph

Tremper ... .............. .

....... 7.

Case .....•.... . ... . . . ...
St. Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Racine Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

26

St. Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. ... 38

St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 30

Horlick.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. .. 61

St. Joseph ................. . ............ 30

St. Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . 31

St. Joseph
St. Joseph .............................. GD

2-5

GD -

Hard work and endurance add up to a win for Sue Schumacher.

GAME DROPPED

" Go! " encourages Jodee Tudjan, as she passes the baton to Gloria
Flores.
SPORTS -

183

Balmes, Donna ............................. 78
Barber, Bruce .......................... 88, 154
Barber, Robert ............................ 104
Barnes, Elaine ................ 35, 71, 96, 139, 140
Barnhill, Thomas ............. 26, 27, 111, 130, 187
Baron, Mary ...................... 106, 146, 180
Barrados, Cesar ....................... 111, 189
Barth, Sharon .............................. 82
Beales, Michael ............................. 98
Beardsley, Barbara .... 12, 27, 38, 111, 125, 143, 145
Beasy, Mary ........................ 17, 90, 141
Beaumier, Marie ............ 12, 26, 27, 30, 60, 111
Becker, JoAnn ............... 28, 93, 136, 141, 147
Becker, Joseph ........... 29, 64, 94, 141, 143, 147
Benko, Lori . ......................... .. . 24, 86
Bernacchi, Mary . 12, 22, 26, 40, 43, 109, 112, 114, 129
Bernacchi, Peter . .......... .. .. 100, 130, 150, 153

INDEX

Bianchi, Michael ........... 102, 130, 150, 167, 169
Bilak, Christine ................ .. .... 7 4, 75, 104
Bill,John .... 31, 32, 43, 106, 130, 150, 151, 156, 172

A

Bilotti, Caroline ..................... 33, 102, 131

Acerbi, Pamela ....................... . . 88, 162

Bilotti, Lillian ........... . ..... 23, 35, 98, 141, 147

Albano, Karen .......................... 7 4, 92

Bilotti, Mary ................. .. ...... 25, 78, 79

Alfano, Kim .............. 12, 26, 27, 110, 111, 126

Bilotto, Anna ........... . ......... . ... . . 24, 82

Alfano, Lorri ........................... 80, 126

Bilotto, David .......... . .......... 2, 79, 80, 139

Althaus, Mary .. . ....... 43, 100; 126, 131, 133, 144

Bilotto, Margaret . .. .. ............. . .... 100, 109

Ambro, Joseph ... . ........ . ...... . . 80, 124, 147

Bilotto, Richard ...... 27, 33, 111, 112, 127, 128, 139

Bill, Steven .... . .. 6, 12, 40, 111, 112, 122, 137, 147

ANDACHT, MR. CHRISTOPHER .. . ..... . ..... . . 167

Binninger, Anne ....................... 104, 147

ANDERSON, REV. JOSEPH .. 22, 31, 35, 40, 41, 43, 45,
47, 60, 62, 127, 191
Andrea, Martin ........... 12, 40, 60, 111, 125, 145

BISHOP, MRS. PAULETTE ................ 68, 69, 89

Andrea, Catherine . 19, 20, 24, 102, 103, 126, 127, 145

Bistrick, Elizabeth . 12, 27, 42, 112, 116, 127, 128, 143,
145, 178
Bjork, Mark ......... .. ...... . .......... 88, 136

Andrea, Susan .. . .............. .. ...... 88, 126

Bjork, Robert .................... 61, 75, 106, 150

Andreucci, Anthony ......................... 84

Blise, Jeffrey ............ .. 12, 14, 72, 73, 112, 167

Angel, Kathleen ....... . .. 13, 32, 104, 105, 131, 180

Blise, Linda ..................... 90, 95, 180, 181

Angelo, Christine . 28, 43, 75, 106, 125, 131, 132, 144,

BLOCK, SISTER MARY CLARE .. ............ . ... 51

190
Antony, Elizabeth ............. 13, 63, 86, 131, 147

Bode, Carol ..................... 26, 42, 60, 112

Antony, Harold .... . .... .. . . ........ 21, 100, 145

Bonell, Michael ........... 27, 30, 33, 112, 130, 164

Arentz, Carol .. 111, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 146, 147

Bonell, Theresa ....... . .. . .............. 88, 180

Arentz, Kevin ... . ...... 11, 22, 28, 75, 102, 130, 139

BOWE, MR. ROBERT ................ 164, 165, 232

Arneson, Robert ............ 12, 111, 130, 172, 173

Bradmon, Allen .............. . .......... 94, 160

Aulozzi, Marie ................ 17, 42, 94, 95, 141

Bradmon, James .... . ..... . ...... . .......... 80

Bode, Janet ......... . ...... .. . 100, 142, 145, 178

BRANDT, MRS. MARY ANN .............. 12, 60, 61

B
Bahr, Candice ............. ... ..... 109, 111, 144
184-INDEX

BRAUNGER, SISTER ELAINE ............. 50, 67, 82
BRAUNGER, SISTER REGINALD ................ 189
Brehm, Karla ......... . .......... . .. .. .. 27, 112

Brehm, Kevin .............................. 88
Brey, Joanice .......... .. ... 12, 31, 112, 119, 126
BRUEGGEMANN, MR. GARY . . .......... 60, 61, 91
Bruneau, Michele .......... 12, 27, 71 , 112, 139, 180
Brunner, Jeffrey ................. . .. 86, 162, 192
Burgan, Bonnie ................ . ............ 96
Burgett, Patricia ............ . ........ 26, 27, 112
Burnett, Claire ....................... .. .... 78
Burnett, George .. 33, 43, 75, 110, 122, 126, 130, 150,
164, 166
Burnett, Lawrence 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 77, 106, 126, 130,
149,164,165

Carbone, Kristina .. 16, 20, 75, 77, 106, 127, 131, 132,
134, 145, 180
Carbone, Laurence . . .. 14, 82, 126, 154, 162, 163, 172
CARBONE, MR . ROBERT .. 40, 45, 48, 50, 69, 150, 152,
153
Carlini, Elizabeth ............................ 84
Carney, David ....................... 66, 92, 160
Carney, Jeffery ..................... 94, 160, 172
Carravetta, Cynthia ..... 25, 34, 78, 84, 126, 139, 162
Carroll, Sheila ................. 104, 109, 126, 142
Caruso, David ...... . ................. . 106, 130
Caruso, Joanne .. 12, 14, 27, 40, 66, 75, 112, 115, 131,
133
Casciaro, Anna ........... . .. 43, 75, 100, 136, 144
Casey, Ann .......... 31 , 96, 97, 126, 147, 178, 180
Casey, Kathleen .............. 68, 95, 98, 141, 180
Casey, Mark ........................... 11, 113
Castellano, Anthony ........ 9, 19, 21, 102, 130, 168
Castelli, Mary ............ . ........ 104, 1 39, 146
Celebre, Mark ... . ................ . .... 106, 167
Chiappetta, David ................... 86, 162, 163
Chiappetta, Laura ........ . ... . ... 12, 27, 113, 232
Chiappetta, Michael . .. ............... 22, 40, 113
Christensen, Rona .................. 24, 34, 7 4, 90
Chwala, Suzanne ... . ........ . . 113, 134, 186, 188
Colicki, Karen ... . ............... . ...... 92, 188
Colicki, Kathy ........................... 7 4, 94
Conrad, Jack ....... .. .......... . .. 75, 102, 105
Corrigall, Knox .............. . .......... 80, 188
Costanzo, James ... .. ............ . .. 98, 160, 176
Crewe, David . ... . 14, 27, 43, 110, 126, 1 27, 1 30, 150
Crewe, Sara ........... 3, 64, 90, 95, 131, 133, 141
Cundari, Stephen . . ......... .75, 104, 130, 145, 150
Curtner, Kristy . . .......... . .... . ......... 76, 78

Sen ior art award candidates admire student made banners .

Curry, Michael ............. . 24, 113, 127, 135, 137
Cyzak, Michael ............... 24, 25, 84, 135, 136
Czarnecki, Gerald . .... 24, 32, 86, 126, 154, 162, 174
Czarnecki, Thomas .......... . .... 31, 75, 106, 156

c
Cable, Christine ........................ 88, 134
Cable, Cynthia ............. . 64, 98, 134, 141, 147
Caira, Anthony ... ... ........... . ..... 9, 19, 100
Cantwell, Paul .... 31, 64, 90, 130, 135, 141, 143, 160
Capelli, John .......................... 98, 232
Capelli, Paula . .. .. ... 61, 67, 71, 100, 131, 139, 191
Carbon, Brenda . . 19, 29, 61, 102, 109, 134, 135, 136,
144, 180, 182

D
Darre, Peter ........................ . . 100, 150
Darre, Thomas . .... . .... . ....... 64, 78, 139, 154
DeBerge, David ... .. .. . ..... . ........ 12, 69, 113
DeBerge, Mary .. ...... . ... 24, 57, 92, 95, 141 , 190
Dellinger, Joan ......... 28, 29, 38, 94, 95, 141, 142
DeMarco, John ............ .. .............. 102
Desris, David . . ... ... . . . ..... 33, 43, 106, 130, 150
INDEX-185

Dinan, Pat ........................ 80, 126, 147

Erdman, Allan ........................ 16, 24, 96

Dinan, Timothy ........................ 104, 145

Erdman, Janet ................ 30, 41, 43, 109, 114

Doherty, Joanne . .. . . ................... 12, 113

ESSER, REV. PAUL ... 14, 21, 22, 40, 41, 43, 44, 46, 62

Dolnik, Robert .............. 12, 113, 128, 130, 172
Dosemagen, Debra ............ 31, 59, 96, 124, 147
DOSEMAGEN, MRS. RITA ............... 50, 72, 73

F

Dowe, Donald .......................... 95, 98

Farfalla, Rose .................. . ........... 84

Dowse, Janice ............. 59, 65, 90, 95, 126, 141

Fargo, Kathleen .................. 24, 33, 78, 180

Dowse, Margaret . 26, 43, 60, 109, 113, 127, 128, 143,
144, 146

Farrell, Robert ............... 43, 98, 150, 167, 168
Fedemeyer, David ............... 86, 154, 162, 174

Duba, Susan .............................. 100

Feest, Judy .................. 71, 90, 95, 141, 147

Duczak, Ellen .................. 27, 113, 135, 136

Filippello, Beth .................. 12, 69, 114, 134

Duczak, Margaret ................... 82, 180, 232

Finn, Bryan ..................... 33, 92, 160, 176

Dulak, Jeffrey .................. 17, 102, 106, 156
Dunbar, William ........ . ..... 24, 66, 92, 126, 176

Finn, Michael 12, 33, 43, 114, 128, 130, 150, 151, 156,
157,158,159
Fiorini, Joseph .... 42, 64, 94, 150, 160, 161, 167, 168

Duncan, Geoffrey . ......... 42, 94, 95, 96, 135, 165

Fiorini, Laura ........ 27, 43, 109, 112, 114, 178, 179

Duncan, Julie ... . ...... .. ..... 6, 27, 40, 113, 139

Fiorini, Michael ........ 24, 25, 77, 80, 154, 162, 163

Duncan, Lorraine .. .. ....... . .... 95, 135, 136, 141

Flammang, Betty ................ .. 64, 67, 96, 134

Dunbar, Ellen ................... 12, 60, 113, 144

Flammang, Linda ...................... 114, 134
Flesch, Kathleen .... 12, 26, 40, 43, 109, 114, 144, 180
Flatley, Jeanne ... 3, 29, 37, 38, 39, 75, 100, 131, 132,
145
Flatley, Michael ................... . ... 25, 78, 82
Fliess, Cindy .............. 43, 75, 95, 98, 134, 141
Fliess, Joanne ............... 43, 61, 102, 144, 180
Fliess, Mark ............. . ................. 84
Flores, Gloria ....................... 25, 82, 183
Fobart, Michele ................. 42, 104, 109, 145
Fonk, Christine ...................... 90, 95, 141
Fonk, Joseph .... . .. 14, 27, 32, 33, 43, 114, 150, 156
Fonk, Ronald ................. 12, 27, 28, 115, 145
Fonk, Therese ....... 14, 42, 115, 128, 131, 132, 145
Forchette, Peggy ........................ 92, 141
FOSSLAND, MRS. FLORENCE .. ... . ............ 49
Francois, Michael . .. 17, 24, 25, 88, 154, 162, 174, 175
Peggy Haas and Sue Chwala work in the social studies resource center.

E
Elfering, Colleen ................. 64, 98, 134, 141
Ellison, Gene .......................... 26, 114
Engelmann, Charlotte .. ... ..... 39, 64, 92, 141, 142
Engels, Michael ...................... 12, 27, 114
England, Elizabeth .......... ... . 15, 40, 74, 94, 180
Englund, Janet ... 13, 14, 16, 109, 114, 125, 128, 131,
132, 145
Epping, Robert. ..... 61, 104, 130, 150, 164, 166, 168
186-INDEX

Francois, Patrick .. 23, 42, 94, 126, 148, 150, 160, 161,
174
Frederick, Paula .......... . ... ..... ......... 80
Fredericks, Joy ....... . .. . ... ... ... 115, 129, 134
Fredrickson, Nancy .. .... . ...... ... ......... 106
Fuhrer, James ....................... 96, 97, 160
Fuhrer, Michael ......................... 82, 162
Furno, Mary ... ... .. .......... 15, 28, 59, 98, 141
Funk, Nancy ......... . ..... .. ... .. ....... 4, 88
Funk, Sandra ...................... 61, 100, 136

Glerum, Anne .......... 10, 35, 36, 72, 78, 140, 190
GLISCH, REV. ROBERT ....................... 49
Glowacki, Mory .......... 29, 92, 124, 141, 147, 194
Gomba~Jeanne ............ 23,104, 126,127,178

Gorski, Doniel .......................... 22, 100
Groves, Maureen ........................... 80
Gray, Robert ............... 94, 130, 150, 152, 167
Greb, Cynthia ....................... . ...... 82
Greb, Debro ........... 11, 12, 26, 40, 43, 109, 115
Greb, Jeffrey ......................... 102, 177
Greco, Barbara .................. 13, 43, 131, 144
Greco, Carol .................... 15, 96, 141, 180
Greenwald, Lori ............................ 84
Greidonus, Lynn ......................... 24, 88
Grochowski, Michael ........................ 106
Gruber, Donald ................... 100, 145, 164
Gruber, Joan .............................. 88
Grummitt, Janice . 5, 12, 13, 14, 66, 108, 115, 127, 128,
131, 133, 143, 145, 146
Guido, Joan ........................... 12, 115
Guido, Silvonna ............................ 78
Here's a real work of art!

H
G

Haas, Anne ................... 104, 129, 136, 144
Haas, Margaret ........ . 40, 111, 115, 129, 136, 186

Gagliardi, John .... . ................ 90, 170, 171

Hafner, Maureen ...... . .. 35, 98, 126, 140, 141, 147

Gagliardi, Mary Jo ... 24, 61, 102, 126, 127, 146, 178,
179
Gagliani, William ........ .. .. .. ...... . 24, 86, 87

Hafner, Michelle ............................ 80
Hagerty, Timothy ......... . ............ 106, 145

Gallo, Catherine .......... 20, 33, 43, 104, 131, 144

HALBUR, SISTER MARGARET ...... 23, 50, 64, 65, 128

Gallo, Joseph ..................... ... 59, 78, 82

Hamilton, Mork ... 11, 20, 21, 28, 55, 61, 75, 100, 127,
130, 131, 139, 170, 171

Hagemann, Esterlyn ................... 25, 63, 82

Gallo, Nancy . . 13, 28, 35, 36, 37, 38, 75, 92, 98, 131,
141, 142, 147
GAUCHEL, MR. THOMAS ..... .... ... . ..... 57, 97

Hammond, Carol ... . . 12, 43, 115, 126, 128, 136, 146

Gbur, Gail .............. 12, 22, 43, 109, 115, 144

Hammond, Ralph ........................... 90

Hammond, Gory ...................... 24, 55, 88

Geb, Nancy .... ... ....... 32, 57, 94, 95, 141, 180

HANDRUP, SISTER VIRGINIA .. . 6, 27, 59, 65, 100, 146

Gentile, Anthony ............. ... 80, 154, 174, 175

Haney, Timothy ....................... 64, 79, 84

Gentile, Vicky .... . .......... ... .. 57, 95, 96, 141

Harper, David ........................... 67, 92

Gerolmo, Julie .......................... 24, 82

Hasenberg, Jomes .......................... 86

Giannini, Dominic ................. . 106, 156, 159

HASENBERG, SISTER MARION ... 51, 54, 66, 106, 137

Giese, Alexandra ............... 61, 100, 146, 181

Hasenberg, Susan ........... 18, 102, 103, 126, 131

Giese, Martin ...................... 98, 160, 161

Hasenberg, Thomas ................ 16, 92, 94, 190

Giese, Michael ......................... 84, 164

Haubrich, Scott . .... ... .. 19,78, 135, 136, 154, 167

Gillespie, Donald ..... . ................. 86, 154

Hawbaker, Mary ... ... .................. 40, 116

Gillespie, Frankie ................. 12, 26, 27, 115

Heinisch, Edward ..... 58, 88, 135, 154, 162, 174, 175

Gillespie, Hope ..................... 43, 102, 144

Heinisch, Maureen ... 40, 109, 114, 116, 135, 136, 145

Gladney, Andre ............................ 90

Heinzen, Craig .................. 12, 40, 116, 134
INDEX-187

HELD, SISTER MARGARET ........ 26, 27, 31, 61 , 127
Heller, Ann 13, 16, 20, 22, 23, 30, 36, 37, 39, 104, 1 31,
143, 145
HENKEL, SISTER AGNES MARIE ........ . ....... 49
Hernandez, Eloy ......................... 25, 82
Hernandez, Nancy . 13, 17, 22, 88, 126, 131, 134, 162,
190
Herr, David ............................ 86, 135
Hess, Jane ................. . 31, 34, 96, 126, 180
Hess, Nancy ........................ 88, 89, 142
Hewitt, Jayne ............. 3, 64, 90, 131, 133, 141
Heyden, Jodie ................. 106, 134, 143, 144
Higgins, Colleen .................. 12, 17, 27, 116
Hinds, Susan .... 13, 22, 33, 57, 76, 88, 131, 134, 138,
140, 149, 180
HLAVKA, MR. LEE .......................... 1 72
HOFFMAN, MR. GERALD ................. 71, 139
Hogan, Cynde ..................... 63,72,73,82
Hogan, Robert ..... 25, 35, 77, 80, 154, 155, 174, 175
HOLT, MRS. LEDA ........................ 59, 80
HOLTKAMP, SISTER ANNELDA .. ............... 53
Holtz, Steven .............. 12, 17, 40, 43, 116, 134

" Oh, you, -

you snipper-snapper!"

Holzer, Mark .............................. 82
HUBERT, MR. WILLIS ......................... 53
Huberty, Anne . ............................ 84
Huck, Jeanne .... . ... 13, 19, 25, 80, 82, 86, 131, 140
HUDEC, SISTER CECILIA ............... 50, 56, 105
Huetten, Valerie ................. 13, 61, 100, 101
HUGHES, MRS. GRACE ..................... 8, 52
Hughes, Kathleen ... 31, 61, 72, 73, 116, 128, 143, 145
Hulko, Mary Ellen ........ 12, 42, 116, 125, 143, 145
Hunt, Jeffrey .............................. 78
Hyneman, Brian ........................ 82, 136

Irish, Kimberly ....................... 17, 93, 141
lsetts, Mark .... . ..... 42, 57, 75, 102, 150, 172, 173
lstvanek, Michael ................. 42, 59, 94, 174

J
Jackson, Jack 19, 24, 75, 104, 106, 130, 156, 157, 158,
176
Koren Colicki makes use of the all purpose friend to do a report.

Jackson, Jay ................... .75, 96, 160, 177
Jackson, Jill .... ................ 24, 25, 78, 80, 81
James, Judith ................... . .. 28, 107, 145

188-INDEX

Janovicz, Juliann ..... 23, 84, 124, 126, 142, 147, 232

Kehrer, Sharon . . .. . ............ 26, 116, 137, 185

Jansky, Joan ................ 13, 86, 126, 131, 147

Kennedy, David ................ 36, 37, 39, 78, 170

Jaras,Mary ............. 27,61, 116, 180, 181, 183

Kielpinski, Mark ........................ 80, 154

Jilk, Ronald ............... 37, 38, 39, 90, 141, 143

King, Joanna ........................... 35, 82

Johnson, Barbara ...... 13, 33, 34, 100, 101, 131, 144

Kinsey, Patricia ... ...... . . . . .. ......... 107, 145

Johnson, Beth ......... . ... ... . .. ....... 93, 141

Kisielewski, Pamela ............. 101, 103, 126, 144

Johnson, James ............................ 94

Kisielewski, Paul .................... 43, 117, 172

JOHNSON, MRS. LIL ........................ 53

Kitchens, Carrie ...................... 17, 91, 141

Johnson, Mark ..... . .... 12, 40, 42, 43, 61, 116, 121

Kleinschmidt, Debra .................... .. ... 99

JOHNSON, MRS. MARY ...................... 49

Kleinschmidt, Donald ........................ 78

Johnson, Timothy ....................... 70, 116

Kloet, Marilyn ................ . ..... . 18, 19, 102

Jones, Cheryl .. 6, 10, 14, 26, 36, 37, 38, 39, 116, 118,
119, 123, 127, 145

Knight, Barbara .... 12, 26, 60, 68, 109, 117, 144, 232

Jones, David 14, 26, 110, 111, 126, 130, 167, 175, 232

Knotek, Paul ............................ 93, 95

Jones, Diana .............. 29, 37, 38, 39, 102, 145

Kolakowski, Terry ...... 22, 28, 29, 61, 104, 139, 147

Jones, Jeffrey ...................... 78, 126, 170

Kolar, Patricia .. . ...... .. ............ 23, 61, 107

Jorgensen, James ........................... 80

Kontz, Kathleen ............................ 84

Juras, Robert .......... ... ................. 89

Kratowicz, Robert ..................... 42, 94, 97

Jurasewicz, Ann ........................ 96, 141

Kreuscher, Lawrence ........... . ............. 84

Jurik, Janet ................................ 84

KREUSER, MISS MARY ....................... 52

Jurvis, Rick .................. . ... 24, 25, 86, 174

Kreuser, Phillip .............. ...... . .. 59, 82, 86

Knotek, David .......................... 12, 117

Krueger, Timothy ............ . .......... 78, 154
Kudella, John .......................... 61, 101
Kuffel, Ann ......... . .. 6, 8, 31, 107, 136, 146, 147
Kuffel, Elizabeth ....................... 8, 58, 80
KUFFEL, MR. JAMES ......................... 49
Kunesh, Timothy ......................... 96, 97
Kupfer, Robert 24, 26, 31, 40, 117, 126, 127, 128, 130,
169
Kupfer, Thomas. 11, 21, 22, 28, 42, 104, 106, 126, 127,
130, 131, 143, 145, 150
KUPFER, MR. WILLIAM ....................... 49

L
LaMacchia, Edmund ... .............. 56, 107, 164
Lamb, Susan .......................... . .... 86
LAMOTHE, SISTER RUTH ................... 50, 59
Lampada, Maria . ... . .. . ..... ..... ..... 117, 129
Foreign exchonge student Cesar Barrados shows his art work to his English teacher, Sister Reginald Braunger.

Lara, Teodomira ... . .............. 12, 22, 27, 117
LAW, MRS. JOYCE . ...................... 45, 57
LAZARSKI, REV. MARVIN ............ 14, 27, 50, 62
Leech, Thomas ............................. 99

K

Leitch, Mary Beth . 28, 30, 101, 131, 133, 180, 182, 190

KARNES, MR. ROBERT . .. . ........ 98, 154, 155, 170
Karnes, Robert . . . . . . . . . 32, 60, 104, 148, 150, 1 72

Leuck, Mary .. 12, 40, 41, 66, 117, 127, 128, 136, 137,
146, 147

Kehrer, Geralyn .. 19, 2'J, 36, 38, 98, 99, 126, 137, 147

Levonowich, Frances ... . . . ......... 24, 33, 85, 162

Lenci, Sandra ........................ 35, 64, 82

INDEX-189

Levonowich, Walter .. 14, 27, 33, 43, 72, 73, 110, 111,
117, 130, 150, 151
Lewis, Rosann ... 14, 22, 26, 38, 39, 43, 117, 119, 121,
131, 132
LIMBACH, MRS . FLORENCE .................... 53
Limbach, Kathleen . 15, 30, 31, 45, 71, 90, 91, 126, 134,
141, 144
LIMBACH, MR. PHILIP ............... .. ....... 53
Lindblad, Dawn ............... . ............ 86
Lindi, Amy .......................... 24,79, 83
Linkus, Susan ........ 12, 17, 115, 117, 119, 131, 133
Lippert, Donald ........... 36, 39, 93, 131, 141, 167
LoCicero, Jasper ................. 38, 81, 129, 188
Loendorf, Deborah ................. 102, 138, 144
" Now, Mory, o dunk in the lake will aid your appetite! "

Loewen, James ........ 11, 12, 26, 32, 118, 130, 170
Loewen, Michael ...................... 24, 25, 83
Loewen, Peter .............................. 85
Loewen, William ............ 17, 104, 106, 138, 150
Luciani, Michael ........ . ............ 94, 95, 135
LUDWIG, MRS. THELMA . .... .... . ............ 53
LUECKER, SISTER BERNADETIE 40, 50, 55, 71, 141, 143
Lulewicz, Paul .............................. 87

Madsen, Christopher ......................... 91
MADSEN, MR. LAWRENCE ..... 58, 86, 154, 155, 167
Makouske, Thomas ...................... 93, 176
Manka, Rickey ............. 42, 64, 94, 95, 141 , 143
Manko, Wesley ...................... 75, 96, 137
Marano, Gina .......................... 91 , 141
Marchand, David ......................... 6, 93
Marquardt, Reed ......................... 66, 99
MARTIN, MR. DONALD .................. 150, 174
Martin, Terri ......... 28, 57, 59, 71, 90, 95, 141, 147
Massie, Debra ................... 27, 43, 109, 118
Massie, Michael ......................... 24, 83
MATRISE, MR. FRANK ............ 74, 130, 150, 152
Mattson, Anders . ............ 36, 38, 101, 143, 145
Mayer, Julie ......... .. ................. 57, 96
Mayer, Mary .......................... 41, 118
Mayer, Mary Sue ..... . ...... 31, 103, 131, 133, 178
Mayer, Nancy . . ........................... 85
McGovern, Robert ................ 4, 38, 43, 86, 87

Freshmen pion with their workshop leaders over a box of munchies .

McGovern, Roberta ..................... 103, 105
MclLVANEY, SISTER DOMINIC .............. 50, 65
McKeon, Michael ............. 33, 99, 160, 172, 190

Lyons, Timothy .. ........................... 96

McKinstry, David ............................ 91
McMahon, Anne ...... . . . 93,95, 126, 141, 178, 179

M

McTERNAN, MR. THOMAS ................. 45, 48

Macarra, Brian ...... 21, 30, 107, 130, 150, 167, 169

Merkes, Gregory ............. 12, 73, 118, 130, 167

Macareno, Jesse .......... ... ............... 79

Merkes, Theresa ....................... 107, 144

MacCready, Katherine ......... ... . .... ... 99, 140

Merten, Dale .... 2, 12, 26, 31, 56, 114, 118, 128, 190

Mader, Michael . 27, 30, 118, 128, 130, 156, 157, 167,
169
Madison, Thomas ..... .. ............. 43, 70, 118

Merten, Dean ................... 96, 97, 170, 171
Meyer, Barbara ....................... 101, 144

Madrigrano, Katherine ................ 76, 89, 137

Meyer, Cynthia ........ 18, 2~ , 71, 98, 126, 141, 147

190-INDEX

Meiszberg, Ronald ....................... 42, 95

METTEN, SISTER MADELEVA .. 16, 64, 78, 79, 124, 147

Mullaly, Kelly .................. 93, 130, 150, 160
Muzenski, Lisa ............................. 81
Muzenski, Paul ... ...... ................. ... 95

N
NALL, MR. THOMAS .. .......... ............ 162
Nass, Janet ............................ 83, 89
Nehls, James ................ . ............ 119
Nelson, James ............................ 101
Neme~,Janet ......... 20,34,42,55, 103, 142, 145

Neu, Debra ......................... 24, 25, 85
Neu, Susan .. 12,26,60, 112, 119, 126, 149, 178, 179,
180
Newberry, Mary ..................... 18, 97, 141
Niccolai, Peter .............. . ........... 69, 99
Norlander, Thomas .................. . ... 93, 134
Norman, Debbie ...................... 24, 72, 87
Norton, Susan ................. . ........... 95

0
Meyer, Theresa ...................... 91, 99, 131
Mich, Richard .. 27, 28, 32, 33, 37, 38, 39, 72, 73, 114,
118, 120, 126, 128, 130, 145,150, 153, 156, 190
Mich, Robert .. 10, 14, 28, 33, 37, 38, 39, 41, 110, 119,
126, 1 27, 130, 145, 150, 172

O'Leksy, Gary ......................... 12, 119
Olson, Lorraine ................... 75, 76, 79, 190
Oster, Marilyn ......... .. ............. 105, 179
Ott, Thomas ............................... 81

Michelli, Debra ............... 92, 93, 95, 141, 180
Miechowicz, Elsie ........................ 24, 79
Miletta,Larry ......... .. ... 81, 154, 162, 174, 175
Miletta, Renee ............... 27, 69, 118, 129, 144
Milkie,Lisa ........... . 3,42,94,95, 131, 133, 141
Milkie, Richard ......................... 83, 154
Miller, Ann ..................... 19,21, 103, 109
Miller, Jean .. .... ........... . ...... ... ... 105
Miller, Karen .......... 12, 43, 46, 60, 111, 117, 118
Miller, Lisa ................................ 89
Miller, Sharon ....... . ...... 85, 126, 131, 140,232
Miner, Jeffrey .......................... 61, 107
Moddess, Kathleen ... .. .. . ............ . ..... 87
Montemurro, Ronald .......... 96, 97, 160, 174, 175
Moran, Josette . 14, 27, 30, 36, 37, 38, 39, 60, 72, 109,
118,125,145
Morelli, Thomas . 10, 12, 28, 30, 38, 39, 118, 123, 126,
128,130, 143, 145, 150
Morelli, William ..... 32, 35, 56, 79, 83, 125, 126, 154
Morrissey, William ...... . ............ 98, 99, 147
Moyer, Lisa ...................... 6, 91, 139, 180

Paulo Capelli receives her music award from Father Anderson.

MUELLER, SISTER ANTONA .......... . ........ 53
INDEX-191

Pilger, Martin ......... 14, 27, 43, 119, 130, 150, 152
Pilger, Michael ...... 91 , 130, 150, 153, 156, 167, 168
Pint, Jeffrey ............................ 82, 83
Piwoni, Randall ............................. 85
Placzkowski, Peter ...................... 93 , 150
Platt, Brian ............ 43, 119, 130, 150, 156, 157
Ponzio, Kevin ..................... 42, 66, 94, 95
Popp, Timothy ..................... 105, 150, 164
Powell , James ....................... 77, 87, 154
POWERS, MR. GERALD ..... 26, 64, 65, 103, 176, 232
Preiss, David ............................... 79
Price, Debra ....... 12, 27, 40, 42, 58, 109, 119, 128
Price, Lisa .......... 15, 17, 18, 59, 95, 97, 140, 141
Przlomski, Caroline ............. 24, "25, 34, 81 , 131
Puhr, Patrick ............... . ..... . .. . . .. 80, 83
Father Spitz distributes the Body of Christ at a school Moss .

p

Puhr, Rosemarie ....................... 103, 136

Q
Quinn, Dennis ....................... . .. 99, 170

Pacetti, Larry ..... . 107, 150, 156, 157, 158, 159, 172
Paradise, Lori ...... . ................ 95,99, 141
Paskiewicz, Gregory ......... . ............... 85
Passino, Daniel ............................ 103
Patalocchi, Anthony .... . ........ . ...... .. 88, 89
Patalocch i, Lisa ............ . ... . .... 54, 105, 138
Pecsi, David ........... . ...... . ............ 91
Pecsi, Diane ............................ 88, 89
Pellegrino, Daniel . . . .... .. .. . .............. . 93
Perone, Terry .... .. . . ............ 25, 83, 85, 162
Perrine, Joseph ............... . .. 35, 81, 134, 154
Perrine, Louis ............. 25, 88, 89, 154, 155, 162
PERRINE, MR. NICK ........... . ... .... .. 159, 161
Petit, Patricia .. . . . . . .... .. ........... 35, 83, 134
Petzke, Mary ... . .. 18, 31, 43, 54, 107, 126, 131, 144
Pfarr, Gary .................... . ....... 27, 119
Pfarr, Kimberly ... 27,40,72, 109, 119, 125, 143, 145,
147, 178
Pfarr, Mary .......... . ..... . .. 42,77, 94, 95, 141
Pfarr, Steven ......................... 55, 81, 85
Pfleger, Cynthia ......... . .......... 97, 180, 181
Phannenstill, Nancy ... . ...... . ....... . .... 82, 87
Piering, Michael ... . ............... 103, 167, 168
Pignotti, Christopher ...... . ....... 25, 79, 164, 188
PIGNOTTI, MRS. MARILYN .................... 53
Pignotti, Richard .......... 13, 66, 99, 130, 164, 190
Pikna, John ................................ 81
PILGER, MR. MARTIN ...... . .. . .............. 49
192-INDEX

Cindy Szorafinski is proud of our school magazine .

R
Rafferty, Brigid . . . 22, 26, 43, 119, 127, 146, 180, 182
Rafferty, Ellen .... 2,31 , 62,77,91,95, 141, 178, 179,
180, 181
Rafferty, Patricia ............... . 69, 119, 129, 144
Rakauskas, Martin ................. . .... 107, 135
Ramsdell, Carol .......... 24, 25, 35, 77, 82, 85, 140
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE ............ . . 50, 68, 69, 94
Raucina, Richard .... ...... . . . . .. . ... . ..... . 101
Reddick, Ronald ... ...... . ....... . 14, 83, 87, 137
Reeves, Christopher ................... . ..... 87
Regis, Mark .... . ............. . . .. ..... 79, 162
Regis, Ron .... . .. . ...... . ..... 12, 32, 33, 40, 120
Rehfeldt, Laura . .. . ...... . ......... 120, 129, 144
Reindl, Daniel .............. . .... . .... . .. 35, 81
Renzulli, James ............. ... 36, 38, 39, 83, 154
Renzulli, Richard .. 26, 33, 43, 120, 122, 126, 130, 150,
151, 164, 166
Rice, George ........ ... .... .. . .. ...... 85, 154
RICE, MR. JACK . ... . .. . ...... . .. .. ... . ... .. 49
Riesselmann, George ...... . . . ............. . 103
Riesselmann, Mary ......... . .... ...... ..... . 93

You look studious, Lynn!

Riley, Eileen .. . ........ 14, 27, 31, 40, 110, 126, 232
Riley, Mark .. ...... . ....... .. .. .. .... .. .... 95
Riley, Michael ... .. .......... . .......... . ... 89
Riley, Susan ... . ........ . ... . 24, 35, 79, 126, 147

Saftig, Daniel .. 24, 36, 37, 39, 79, 126, 154, 155, 174,
175

Robsel, Charles . ..... . .. .. .. . ........... 12, 1 20

Salerno, Joseph ............. 83, 154, 162, 163, 176

Rode, Mark ... . .. .. . . ... . ...... . ....... 81, 147

Salmon, Mark .... ... .. . .... .. ...... . ... 85, 139

Rohlman, Laura ...... . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . 31, 97, 141
Rohlman, Suzanne ...... .. ...... . .. . . 32, 42, 105

Santapoalo, Robin 12, 14, 22, 27, 40, 43, 60, 115, 120,
131, 133

Rolbiecki, Patrick .. . . . .. .. .. . .... . .... 58, 83, 154

Savaglio, Fred ......... . .. . ... 69, 94, 95, 176, 177

Rolbiecki, Rene . ....... . ...... . .. . . 120, 129, 134

Schend, David . . ... . .. 36, 38, 97, 124, 141, 143, 147

Romano, Jerry . ....... . ... . . .. .... 16, 33, 99, 167

Schend, Eugene . ..... . .. . ........ . . . 39, 79, 190

ROMBALSKI, SISTER ROSEMARY . . ...... .. ... 50, 63

Schend, Valerie ... . ................. 33, 103, 147

Rosenbaum, Dennis ........ . .. .. .. . ... 84, 89, 154
Rosenfeldt, Debra . .. .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . 43, 120, 129
Rosenfeldt, Scott . ..... . ... . ..... 91, 134, 138, 141
Rossmann, Christopher .. .... .. . . . . ....... 87, 135
ROZINSKI, MRS. PHYLLIS ..... . ... . ..... . .. . .. 49
Rudolph, John .. . ... . 23, 43, 107, 127, 130, 150, 172
Rudolph, Thomas ......... 92, 93, 138, 150, 174, 175

Schlenker, Karolyn . . ... . ....... 3, 18, 99, 131, 133
Schlenker, Kristine . ....... . .... . . ..... . . . . . 105
Schlenker, Terrence .... . .......... . . . . 26, 58, 120
Schmidt, John ... . .............. 28, 120, 125, 145
Schmidt, Kristine ... . . . . . . . .... . .. . .. . 26, 69, 120
Schmitz, David ..... .... .... . .. . . 23, 31, 107, 176
Schmitz, Jonet ... . ........ . .... . ..... 91, 95, 180
Schnuck, Robert ..... . ........ . . . 33, 43, 101, 156

s

Scholey, Carol . . ........ . .... 12, 68, 121 , 129, 144

St. Germain, Barbara . . ..... . .... 24, 34, 35, 81, 131

Schulte, Marilyn . .. .... . ..... 94, 95, 126, 146, 180

St. Germain, Mark .. 12, 14, 43, 60, 122, 130, 150, 152

SCHULTEIS, SISTER HELEN ...... . . . ... . . 50, 55, 60

SCHUL TE, MR. EUGENE .. . . ..... .. ..... . . . ... 49
Schulte, Grant .. ...... . . . . . .. . .. . ......... 103

INDEX-193

SCHUMACHER, MR. AL VIN .................... 49

Slivon, George ............... 14, 26, 60, 122, 176

Schumacher, Anne .... 40, 66, 121, 126, 129, 142, 145

Smaniotto, Deena .... 34, 57, 64, 71, 90, 91, 14 l, 147

Schumacher, Susan .............. 97, 126, 180, 183

Smith, Robert ........................ 9, 43, 101

Schwenn, Anne .................... 25, 80, 81, 83

SMITS, MISS DONNA .......... 50, 7 4, 75, 180, 232

Schwenn, Robert ........................ 12, 121

SOENS, MR. EUGENE ....................... . 49

Scuglik, Anthony .... 12, 14, 33, 42, 52, 110, 121, 128,
130, 150, 175
Scuglik, Edward ..................... 43, 68, 121

Soens, Sharon ............................. 85
Soule, Carole .............................. 87

SEIANAS, MRS. LUCILLE ...................... 52

SPITZ, REV. GREGORY ... 14, 15, 20, 40, 62, 135, 180,
192
STACY, SISTER HONORA ................. 50, 138

Seianas, Stanley ................... 105, 125, 145

Stankus, Margaret ............... 31, 103, 136, 144

Seianas, Suelyn ......... 2, 33, 34, 59, 107, 142, 144

Stanley, Carol ..... 11, 20, 28, 43, 105, 129, 131, 144

Selovich, Michael ........................... 91

Stefani, David ............... 17, 61, 107, 135, 150

Sereno, David ................... 56, 61, 101, 146

Stefani, Keith ............ 29, 43, 99, 130, 141, 153

Servais, Nancy ...................... 35, 85, 232

STEIN, MRS. KAY ........................... 53

Setter, Janine ........ . .............. 30, 93, 141

Steinmetz, Anthony .......................... 89

Setter, Theresa . ................. 24, 89, 131, 140

Stell, Patricia ............ 91,95, 141, 178, 179, 180

Shade, Mary ...... ........................ 83

Stell, Thomas ......................... 101, 170

Shodis,Gary ................... 51, 103, 145, 194

Stella, James ........... 12, 28, 40, 43, 56, 122, 139

Shodis, Kathleen ................. 35, 79, 147, 190

Stella, Richard ........................ 69, 92, 93

Shore, Susan ...... 16,26,31,40, 121, 135, 136, 147

Stern, Catherine ............................ 93

Simo, Mary Beth ........................ 77, 105

Stevens, Elizabeth .... 27, 31, 111, 122, 134, 135, 136

Skau, Richard .......................... 97, 172

Stevens, Mary ....... 19,43, 105, 109, 135, 136, 144

Sebben, Daniel ....................... 64, 69, 99

Skipper, Barbara . .... .... 25, 35, 43, 64, 78, 81, 138

STEWART, MR. JOHN ....................... . 49

Skipper, Kathryn .. 13, 43, 61, 107, 131, 135, 136, 138,
144
Skipper, Mary .... 24,40,61, 109, 121, 125, 127, 142,
145,232
Slavik, Juanita ............................. 83

Stewart, John ...................... 21, 107, 147
Stewart, Lisa ............................ 34, 81
Strangberg, Jeffrey ...................... 89, 154
Strang berg, Sharon ..................... 101 , 131
Strom, Mary .................. 103, 125, 138, 139
Stummer, Keith ........... 25, 78, 85, 139, 154, 164
Stummer, Timothy .................... 31, 95, 139
Sturicz, Gregory .................... 42, 105, 145
Sturicz, Kathleen .................. 26, 40, 60, 122
Sturino, Paul ........................ 58, 97, 160
Swanson, Karen ............................ 87
Szarafinski, Cynthia ........ 6, 24, 122, 131, 146, 192

T
Tabbert, Jeffrey ............................ 79
Tabbert, Lynn 12, 24, 28, 113, 118, 122, 127, 128, 142,
145
Tabbert, Susan ............ 106, 107, 125, 131, 132
Tabili, Susan ......................... 30, 32, 97
Tenuta, Barbara ..................... 24, 81, 232
Tenuta, Mary ........... 42, 101, 134, 142, 143, 145
Service with a smile is graciously g iven in our school bookstore.

Tenuta, Matthew ..................... . . .. 9, 103
Theriault, Alison .......... 24, 82, 83, 126, 131, 162

194-INOEX

Theriault, Mary . 13, 14, 36, 37, 69, 109, 122, 128, 142,
145

Wasilevich, Anne ............. 24, 83, 126, 162, 180

THERIAULT, MR. ROBERT ..... 5, 58, 92, 157, 159, 167

Wasilevich, Peter ... 12, 14, 23, 33, 40, 108, 110, 121,
126, 145

Thomas, James ............... 36, 39, 99, 141, 143

Watring, Daniel .............. 94, 95, 150, 164, 165

Thomas, Pamela .................. . ..... 27, 122

Watring, Mark ..................... 87, 154, 192

Thomas, Tamara ..................... 35, 91, 180

Watts, Claudia ........... 12, 28, 40, 110, 126, 145

Thome, Deborah ........................ 85, 232

Wendler, Michael .......... 14, 79, 87, 89, 135, 162

Thompson, Jeri ........... 12, 22, 43, 122, 126, 135

Werner, John .......... . ...... 12, 40, 43, 58, 123

THOMPSON, MR. RICHARD ............ 50, 51, 136

Werve, Mary ...................... 97, 141, 180

TIBER, MR. THOMAS . .... ..... . ..... 27, 50, 57, 63

Werve, William ................ 101, 145, 150, 167

Tirabassi, Amelia .... 32, 36, 42, 62, 93, 126, 141, 160

WIEDMEYER, MR. RAYMOND ........ 55, 58, 84, 137

Tirabassi, Maria ... 25,35,37,38,75,81,87, 131, 142

Willems, Timothy ................. . ....... 24, 89

Torcaso, Michael .................... 6, 64,79, 80

Williamson, Janine ............ 20, 56, 61, 103, 109

Travanty, Louise ... 14, 27, 30, 32, 36, 37, 40, 60, 109,
122, 131, 132

Williamson, Patricia ......... 12, 66, 72, 73, 111, 123

Trottier, Donald .. 15, 23, 107, 126, 130, 164, 176, 177

Wilson, Carolyn ........................ 89, 126

Trottier, John .......... 42, 58, 94, 95, 126, 135, 176

Wilson, John ............ 45, 85, 136, 154, 164, 167

Tudjan, JoDee ...................... 79, 180, 183

Wimmer, Frank ......................... 87, 154

Tudjan, Robin .... .... ............. 105, 131, 133

Winsor, Robin ......................... 123, 129

Tudjan, Vickie ............. 12, 17, 40, 41, 122, 128

Wirtz, Mary ................ 3, 18, 19,91, 131, 133

Tunkieicz, Debra ..................... 88, 89, 139

Wohlgemuth, Leonard .......... ... . 79, 82, 83, 154

Tunkieicz, Karen ................. 33, 43, 101, 144

Wohlgemuth, Mary ............... 11, 81, 139, 142

Tunkieicz, Kathleen .................. 56, 103, 144

Wojtak, Julie ...................... 43, 123, 144

Turco, Darlene ...................... 12, 52, 123

Wojtak, Ruth .... 26, 46, 123, 129, 136, 180, 181, 185

Turk, Daniel ............................ 59, 97

Wondrash, Reginald ........... ..... . .. . 105, 150

u
Urban, Gregory ........................... 105

v

Willkomm, Ronald .................. ....... .. 81

Wood, Kayle ........................ 64, 79, 83

y
Yacukowicz, Peter ............ 92, 93, 150, 176, 177

Valente, Susan ............................. 83

z

YandenHurk, Anne .................... 59, 88, 89

Zaionc, Debra ................ 12, 39, 40, 123, 126

YanHazinga, Curt ........ .. ................. 99

Zaionc, William ............................ 85

YanLone, Paula ....................... 64, 79, 87

Zalubowski, David ....................... 94, 95

Vena, Angela ................ 16, 28, 32, 101, 145

Zarletti,Maria ........ 24,25,87, 125, 131, 140, 147

Yernezze, Peter ............... 51, 79, 83, 154, 167

Zastrow, Debra ...................... 19, 81, 232

Vidas, Daniel ........................... 82, 87

Zastrow, Gerald ......... 12, 43, 123, 137, 167, 168

Vignieri, Joseph ................ 37, 38, 39, 91, 141

Zeihen, Daniel ...................... 12, 111, 123

Vincent, Tina ................ 22, 81, 131, 134, 138

Zeihen, Michael ................. 83, 154, 174, 175

Viola, Barbara ... .. .. 3, 24, 33, 93, 95, 131, 133, 141

Zeyen, Lynn .............. 107, 129, 131, 144, 193

VOGEL, REY. HENRY ............. 14, 20, 26, 50, 62

Ziccarelli, John ......... . ................... 97

w
Walker, William ........................... 107
Ward, Charles ... 11, 22, 23, 26, 40, 41, 43, 110, 126,
134, 137

Zierk, Donna ...................... 24, 33, 82, 85
Zizzo, Michael ...................... 66, 69, 103
Zongolowicz, James ............... 12, 40, 42, 123
Zongolowicz, Steven ...................... 82, 87
INDEX-195

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196-AOS

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ANDREA'S BARBER SHOP
2227 63rd Street
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
JANTZ AUTO SALES, PARTS and TOWING
654-0238
RITE-WAY CLEANER'S
4700 7th Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin
GEORGE PRINCIPE PLUMBING
10861 41st Ave.
Phone 694-1959
YELLOW FREIGHT SYSTEM
3000 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wis.
KENOSHA GLASS SERVICE
2120 52nd St.
Kenosha , Wis.
Phone 658-4131
PEPPIE'S COURTESY CAB COMPANY
Phone 652-4411or652-4590
RAUCINA MIDTOWN CLEANERS
1727 52nd St.
Careful Cleaning Saves Clothes
SAINT JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB
PETERSEN'S DELICATESSEN

COMPLIMENTS
OF
Congratulations
from

THE PEOPLE
of
ST. GEORGE PARISH
RACINE, WIS.

198-ADS

HRUPKA AGENCY
5625 22nd A YE.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone 652-9508
Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service
Insurance
Hours 9-5

Notary Public
Closed Wednesdays

Sat. 9-12

SINCERE GOOD WISHES
from the

AUGUSTINIAN FATHERS
of

HOLY ROSARY RECTORY
ADS-199

Founded in 1896

MACWHYTE
Wire Rope

COMPANY

62 Years in Kenosha

CONGRATULATIONS
ST. JOSEPH'S

BENKO SHEET
METAL
&
HEATING, INC.
4328 28th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
652 -8481

BEST WISHES

SHERIDAN LANES
INC.
MARESCALCO,
LARSON
&
BABICH

MERTEN MOTORS,
INC.
VOLKSW AGON SALES
AND SERVICE

5204 60th St.

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 654-9121

200 -

ADS

BRUCH FUNERAL HOME
3503 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha , Wisconsin

E. F. MADRIGRANO
Distributor of
BUDWEISER - MICHELOB
MEISTER BRAU - STROHS
OLD CHICAGO- COUNTRY
CLUB
MALT LIQUOR

(]he

BROWN
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSH A

1831 55th Street
Phone 658-3551

Budweise&
KING OF BEERS

2222 63rd Street
Ph. 658- 168 I

MEMBER F.D.l.C.

DEAN'S COUNTRY CHARM
DAIRY PRODUCTS
3205 Washington Road

ADS -

20 1

LOEWEN & FONK
Excavating and Grading Contractors
FILL DIRT • BLACK DIRT

•
6523 25th Ave.

r_)

\

~

HAIRDRESSING
UNLIMITED

Phone 652-9322

7507 7th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.

BADGER
CHEESE

Schend, Pflug
ijAssociates
MULTIPLE LINE INSUR ANCE AGENTS

The Cheese Tower
on U.S. Highway 41
Route No. I
Bristol, Wisconsin

•Delicious Family Dining
featuring
"Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwich"
•Send a Gift Box
of Cheese from
BADGER CHEESE MART!

202-ADS

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

658-4391

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '74

HOLIDAY VILLAGE
SELF-SERVICE
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
3609 52nd St.
and

Kenosha

HOLIDAY VILLAGE
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Hwy. 50 -

Paddock Lake

COMPLIMENTS OF

BEN FRANKLIN
VILLA CAPRI
2027 22nd Ave.
PHONE 551 -8281

ADS -

203

Kernen Sausage Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Mfg. of Quality Sausage

NEHLSEN'S
Joseph C. Cucunato

Sport and Cycle Shop
5508 6th Ave.

Kenosha, Wis.

4437 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone 654-0774

In Business for fun . . . yours.

HARRINGTON INSURANCE
AGENCY
ARTHUR M. HARRINGTON
4726 7th Ave.
204-ADS

"Since 1923"
KENOSHA, WIS.

Ph. 657-3475

HENDRICKSEN'S SAUSAGE SHOP
7539 39th Ave.
694-5700
VAN'S GAS SERVICE
" Everything in Propane "
I 612 22nd Ave.
551 -8400
614 Sbth St.
Ph. 658 -2505
ISERMANN BROS.
Good Luck, Lancers, from
MA YER DRUG
5537 bth Ave.
Phone 658 -8124
JOERNDT & VENTURA INC. APPLIANCE CENTER
LINCOLN SUPER MART
6830 14th Ave.
657-7614
GARY'S CAMPER SALES - See Us Before You Buy!
GAGLIARDI ELECTRIC COMPANY
4720 22nd Ave.
Phone 658- 1888
KA TT AND KLUENDER
1318 Wash ington Road
DR. LEON J. REGNER, OPTOMETRIST
6217 22nd Avenue
DR. JOHN L. REGNER, OPTOMETRIST
6217 22nd Avenue
The LEADER Store
Downtown/Kenosha
657 · 7515
I 619 52nd St.
652 - 1837
LEITCH PRINTING
ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON
4928 Green Bay Road
Phone 654-4152
Mary Kosecki , Owner
AVENUE BEAUTY SALON
21121/i 62nd Street
SCHULTZ SAV-0 STORES, INC.
PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPERMARKET
Great Gas Gifts for the Entire Family
SUPERAMERICA
5708 7th Avenue
652- 1001
ELAINE & DIANNE'S WIG STUDIO
HRUPKA'S QUALITY FOODS
5022 6th Avenue
Kenosha , Wis.
BIG BUCK BUILDING CENTER INC.
7600 75th Street
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
WOODLAWN GROCERY
5110 75th Street
Kenosha , Wis.
EDMUND LAMACCHIA TRAVEL AGENCY
ROGER'S TREE SERVICE
Trees and Stumps Removed
3917 93rd St.
694-2133
RUFFOLO'S BARBER STUDIO
3519 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
654-6154
TAG'S AUTO SERVICE INC.
Expert Towing
Phone 658 -8475
UPTOWN BEAUTY SALON
6304 25th Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
HARBERT AUTO PARTS INC.
2011 63rd Street
Phone 654-8623
FROSTOP RESTAURANT
6329 22nd Avenue
Phone 654-2364
MARV. FISCHER'S SERVICE
7550 Sheridan Road
JASPER'S TAP
2827 63rd Street
Kenosha

BEST WISHES

WE LDC RAFT INC.
6835 28th AVE.

KENOSHA, WIS.

ADS-205

206-ADS

WEST KENOSHA
STATE BANK

Sears

Open more hours
to serve YOU
better!
Mon. through Thurs. 9:00-5 :00
Fri. 9:00-8:00 Sat. 9:00- 12:00
Call: 694-6800

IN PERSHING PLAZA

MEMBER F.D.l.C.
A FULL SERVICE
BANK

PHONE 694-3030

Congratulations

DICKOW-CYZAK TILE CO. INC.
I 123 69th St.

654-4151

Kenosha, Wis.

"Cleanliness is our Trademark"

GABRON OIL COMPANY, INC.
3535 14th Avenue
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

53140

Phone: 657-3722

ADS -

207

TYSON'S
SPORTS CENTER
WIDEST SELECTIONS
NAME BRAND
SPORT I NG -ATH LET IC
RECREATION EQUIPMENT
SCHWINN AND
RALEIGH BICYCLES
SALES AND SERVICE

I

7'1

PHILLIPS
GIFT SHOPPE

Kenosha's
Largest Jewelers

GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

llEDEII:S

70 I 56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140

Corner of

Phone: 657-7612

208-ADS

14th AVE. at 62nd ST.

58th St. and 7th Ave.

Congratulations
and
Good Luck

KENOSHA'S FOREMOST
STORE
Since 1899

654-0744

622 58th St.

Transforming the dreams of today into the needs of tomorrow
takes positive action. We do it at Case -with superior construction, agricultural. compact tractors and equipment.
JI Case
A Tenneco Company

e. .

. doing something about it.

6430 Washington Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Wis. 53406

(§Af{CE~
RESTAURANT
JOSEPH M. OeROSA
414-632-8282

Manager
ADS-209

For
Enjoyable and Leisure
Reading
it's
Congratulations
Compliments
of

Snap-on Tools
Corporation

R-K NEWS
AGENCY
Downtown
and

Pershing Plaza

Books-Cards
Magazines- Papers

W'rRE BEHIND TME
McN El L FU EL CO~
Heating Oil

YEAftiOo~!

Oil Burners
Furnaces
Gas Burners
6337 14th Avenue
Phone 65 7 -7 I 71

210-A:;DS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....L..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ j

~~

.~Ctrefc.1-.GrlC'e~
CJ

c C)

1

:.J_

FABRIC CENTERS

571 b 75th St.
Ph. 694- 1851
KENOSHA'S EXCLUSIVE KNIT FABRIC CENTER

Morning - Afternoon -

Evening Classes

Congratulations to the Class of 1974

Kenosha's Most Convenient Bank

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
Member F.D.l.C.
TELEPHONE 694-4265

570 I 75th STREET

MICHAELIS
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING CO.
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

53140
ADS-211

GOOD LUCK
BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 1974

MARSHALL STUDIO
6625 27th Ave.
Ph. 654-2975
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
JAMES BLOCK, PHOTOGRAPHER
Official St. Joseph High School Photographer

l'!T•N
Power Transmission
Systems

JOHN P. BRAUN
BARRY F. KENNEDY
PETER J. BRAUN
DAVID P. BRAUN
Eaton Corporation
Industrial Drives Division
Dynamatic Plant
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
212-ADS

625 57 Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
657-3193
657-3194

Compliments

of

LADISH CO.
TRI-CLOVER DIVISION

Kenosha, Wisconsin

ADS-213

AMERICAN
STATE BANK
3928 - 60TH STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
MEMBER F.D.l.C.

Best Wishes
from

ST. CASI MIR'S
HOME &SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
C.H. LOCKWOOD OIL AND HEATING CO.
1552 22nd Ave.
Kenosha
551 -8225
SMART SET BEAUTY SALON
Where the Smart Set Go
7535 39th Ave.
694-5757
Best Wishes from GRASSER CITGO SERVICE
3402 60th St.
SANDS SPORTS BAR
Foosball and Ping-Pong
THE PENDULUM SHOP
4724 7th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis_
652-3801
HEINZEN POPCORN BUS
50th St. Bridge
Kenosha, Wis.
BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC.
626 56th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
654-2932
SUNNYSIDE TELEVISION SERVICE
7514 30th Ave.
694-6677
ELMER'S PUB
serves noon lunches and Sunday breakfast
open daily at 12; Sun. at 8
Compliments of GORDON AUTO REPLACEMENTS, INC.
2801 Roosevelt Road
ROHRER'S SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY
2529 75th St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Everything for the Home
BOBUSCH FURNITURE CO.
5000 7th Ave.
657-3195
I. J. BEAR & SONS, INC.
REALTORS
KR OK'S
Home of the Steak Sandwich
1300 Sheridan Road
Ph. 552-8311
M. J . DUCZAK FURNITURE CO. INC.
4226 Sheridan Road
652-2220
ELLISON/STAHL INC.
REALTORS
3700 Roosevelt Road
Phone 658-2021
VIGANSKY'S T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.
3611 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
DAOUST APPLIANCE SERVICE
6807 85th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
ALZIRA'S BEAUTY STUDIO
Beauty Is Our Duty
2117 52nd St.
Phone 657-3089
STARLITE CLUB
8936 24th Ave.
John and Helen Piwoni
THE PINES NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER
5309 75th St.
Ph. 694-3775
TWO HOUR MASTERIZING CLEANERS
3219 60th St.
Kenosha , Wis.
Ph. 652-8354
TROTTIER AGENCY, INC.
6126 22nd Avenue
Ph. 657-7185
VALERI AGENCY, INC.
Complete Insurance Service
FRESH QUALITY MEATS AT INDEPENDENT FOOD MART
5300 22nd Ave.
DON'S ON SHERIDAN
9048 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
JOSEF'S ICE CREAM SHOP
7601 Sheridan Road and 4300 7th Avenue
Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '74 from
KENOSHA CARPET CLEANERS
KENOSHA COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
5909 6th Ave. "A"
Phone 654-9141
LUCILLE'S INC.
7703 Sheridan Road

214-ADS

SPARCO BEVERAGES, INC.
2428 Washington Road
KLEIN'S FOOD MART, INC.
2117 91 st St.
Kenosha, Wis.
DELFIELD'S DELICATESSEN
2300 73rd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
NECCHI SEWING CENTER
2600 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, Wis.
Good Luck and Best Wishes from THE HOLY ROSARY DAY NURSERY
With Compliments of HUB PHARMACY 6300 22nd Ave.
PFARR'S SUPER SERVICE
50th and Sheridan Road
Good Luck and Best Wishes from ALUMINUM FENCE CORP.
625 17th Street
With Compliments of JAY'S BAR
8303 22nd Avenue
Best Wishes from RED'S ROLLER RINK
5407 8th Avenue
PAWLAK PHARMACY
903 Washington Rd.
658-1641
KOOS, INC.
4500 13th Court
Kenosha, Wis.
BUD'S SERVICE CENTER
24 hr. wrecker service and night repairs
Phone 694-3100
THOMSON & McKINNON AUCHINCLOSS KOHLMEYER INC.
625 57th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
NEAL'S ELECTRIC CO.
"No Job Too Large or Small"
ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALISTS
STAINLESS PRODUCTS INC.
Racine, Wisconsin
Compliments of MGV HARMONIA
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Glass For Every Purpose
7516 39th Ave.
694-1624
TOWN AND COUNTRY GLASS CO.
6 PRINTING COMPANY
2906 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
SIX RUBBER STAMP SERVICE
TRIANGLE
appliances* furniture* carpeting
3813 Roosevelt Rd.
694-6500
GREENBERGS INC.
5609 6th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140
CLIFF'S LOUNGE
Entertainment
1146 Sheridan Rd. between Kenosha and Racine
HOLLEBS
Pershing Plaza
CHEF'S CA TERI NG SERVICE
Catering To All Occasions
Contact James F. Puntillo
J & D TRANSPORT SERVICE
First, Last, and All Ways
Kenosha, Wisconsin
ARTIC SNOWMOBILE SALES & SERVICE
Clothing and Accessories
4503 Green Bay Road
THE BETTER GLASS CO.
Glass and Glazing Contractors
Henry Benisch and Anker Adelsen
UNITED GENERAL GRAPHICS
COMMUNITY BARBERS

Outdoor
Portraits
and
Photographic
Studies

FRESH FRUIT

by
Jim Priddis,
Photographer

NU ART of
UNITED PHOTO
3713 Roosevelt Road

AND VEGETABLES

Guy LoCicero
and Son, Inc.
WHOLESALE FRUITS and
PRODUCE
"If it grows we have it"

at reasonable rates
over 50 years in business

WAUKEGAN

RACINE
ADS-215

ST. JOSEPH'S
HOME

Best Wishes
and Much Happiness
in the Future

THE KOVACHIK
TRAVEL AGENCY
9244 29th Ave.
5927 6th Ave. "A"
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Kenosha, Wisconsin
"Where Service Excels "

VILLA D'CARLO
All the best

from
all the
parishioners
at

ST. MARY'S,
"Where good food is immortalized
and pizza is an art."
657-9843 or 658-4922

carry-outs -

delivery

5140 6th Ave.

216-ADS

KENOSHA

0'<-0~(,U'
FINE FURNITURE

JOHN A.

CJ!

'5';iVCE 191'

2781 SHERIDAN ROAD
ZION , ILLINOIS 60099
312/872-2252
Lowest Prices between Chicago and Milwaukee

Angelo Florist Inc.
YOUR SOUTHSIDE FLORIST
serving

"KENOSHA CITY ON THE GROW" SINCE 1930
7534 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WIS.
PHONE 654-0721

PRESIDENT- JAMES V. ANGELO
VICE PRES. - JOSEPHINE ANGELO
SEC.-TREAS. - JACK J. ANGELO

Best Wishes
Class of '74
from

SURF BOWL

the

Bowl Where It
Is Fun To
Bowl

Przlomski Family

HY. 32
between
RACINE & KENOSHA

Francis
Sylvia
Caroline
Diane
Andrea
Michael
Monica

ADS-217

BOTTLED BY

7 UP BOTT LI NG CO.
OF
KENOSHA, RACINE, WALWORTH

DUTCH MAID
DOWNTOWN
627 56th St.

SODAS- SUNDAES
MALTS-LUNCHES
SNACKS - SANDWICHES

BEST WISHES

218-ADS

6
FLOORS OF
FINE
FURNITURE

A1LEY

c

ONSTRUCTION

CO., INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CONCRETE

CARPENTRY
MASONRY

COMPLETE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
FACILITIES FOR
INDUSTRIAL- COMMERCIAL- INSTITUTIONAL
and REMODELING
Dial

658-4381
5614 52nd STREET, KENOSHA

ADS-219

CHAT 'N' CHEW
CARRY OUT OR EAT IT HERE
Super Chew- 3 Decker Sandwich
Hamburgers- Sea Food
French Fries - Beverages
Sundaes- Shakes-Cones

OF KENOSHA

HENNY PENNY CHICKEN
SAVE TIME-CALL AHEAD

Fine Home Furnishings
Since 1923

OPEN YEAR 'ROUND I I AM
7 DAYS A WEEK
Herman G. Fani-Gerald D. Riordan

6209 22nd Ave.

Phone 657-5133'
5204 40th Ave.

562-6344

BALFOUR CO.
Diplomas
Yearbooks
Class Rings
Announcements
Caps and Gowns
Box 525
Elm Grove, Wis. 53122
Ph. (414) 786-5 799 or 786-9664

220-ADS

L. C. THOMSEN &SONS, INC.
1303 • 43rd STREET + KENOSHA, WIS. 53140

II
Sanitary Fittings, Valves, Filters
Milk, Brine and Syrup Pumps

II

COMPLIMENTS
OF

WONDERFUL FOOD
SHERIDAN RD. AT STATE
LINE
KENOSHA, WIS.
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA

702 58th Street
658-1656

Luncheons
Dinners
Cocktails
Party Facilities

RESERVATIONS: 694-0455

JOHN ZINANE
SHEET METAL
ADS-221

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

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

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

222-ADS

l\.OOF

LEA~\M6?

G. Leblanc
Corporation

"Repairing
Is Our
Business"

7019 30th Ave.
says

DICK'S
ROOF REPAIR
SERVICE

Best Wishes to
the class of
1974

Office: 2700 23rd Ave.
KENOSHA: 652-8820
RACINE: 639-7864

draperies, carpeting and accessories

KENOSHA

Best
Wishes

DllPEIY
and

from

CARPET

ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL
6213 22nd Ave.
gable sedloff

nate sedloff

658 -3221
UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

ADS-223

Congratulations
to
Seniors of '74
from

SMANIOTTO
CONSTRUCTION
I 0835 39th Ave.

KENOSHA, WIS.

TRIANGLE
WHOLESALE
COMPANY, INC.
Schlitz
and
Miller
Beer

Phone 694-2646

HANSEN
FUNERAL HOME
BECKER'S 13th Ave.
CIGAR STORE

Alwin T. Hansen

Timex Watches, Money Orders,
Home of Condon's Candy,
Complete Line of Smoking Materials

Ambulance Service

5323 13th Ave. (Across from Depot)

Serving Kenosha
Since 1880

Telephone: 652-1723

654-2136
6019 7th Ave.

Member of
National Selected Morticians

224-ADS

Kenosha Youth
Foundation
MISS JOANN L. GREB

LOEWI
& COMPANY, INC.
Member of
New York Stock Exchange
624 57th Street

658-2341

Jr. and Sr. Hi Y-T eens
Sports Programs
for
Boys

-*Gymnastics and Swimming
for
Girls

720 59th Pl.

Ph. 654-2104

L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____..1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:A::DS-225

MAC CONSTRUCTION CORP.
4502 38th Ave.

654-6794

HARDWARE

JOHNSTON

•

HOUSEWARES

7519 Twenty-Second Avenue

HARDWARE

•

GIFTS

•

PAINTS

Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140

"Large Enough to Serve You • Small Enough to Know You"

M&V COIN LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING
770 I Sheridan Road
Next to National Food

2209 22nd Ave.
Villa Capri

DO IT THE COIN-OP WAY
8 lbs. Dry Cleaning only $2.50
SAVE up to 75/"0 of the Regular Cost
of Dry Cleaning
Your Household Drapes
and
Your Ready-To-Put-Away Apparel
ALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATTENDANT TO
HELP YOU

Owner and Operator
VINCE ZARLETTI
226 -

ADS

The
Looking Glass
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 658-2016
38 18 60th STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

s- .JJ~ ~ ;G 1~g~ ...
Congratulations
CLASS of '74

• cXCIT/NG

GtFT.S

• llALLMlfRk:..

CARDJ

•/=ANN/€ NAY ANP
RUSSELL

ST. ANTHONY'S
HOME &SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION

STOiie~ C'A/llD/£J

• WEATH~VANt:

COFFEE SHOP

• PIPF Afll> T08A~<!O SHOP. ·.
Tt>P

6RA'I>€
SI/.'~£

C/t;Af?S

1911

Vern Kotten, Pres.
8865 S. Oak Park Dr.
Oak Creek, Wis. 53154

24.!!I AVE a:;f- 60 lll ST.

KEAJO.SHA

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
14 Great Stores

Compliments of

CITY LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO.
Quality & Service

Phone 657-6166

6908 29th Ave.

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

KENOSHA'S OWN SHOPPING CENTER

ADS-227

CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR EFFORTS
TO MEET
THE

''CHALLENGE''
OF THE
70's

GEROLMO'S
TAVERN

GOOD LUCK FROM

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

22nd Ave. at 56th St.

654-9949

KENOSHA, WIS.
5915 52 STREET

SORENSEN

MFG. CO.

228 -

ADS

ADS-229

THI DONUT HOLE
240 I-63rd Street

Phone 658- I012
Open Daily 5:30 am - II :00 pm
We cater to Churches, Lodges, and Parties
Discount to Organizations

BEST WISHES
FROM

SAINT MARK CONGREGATION

T

32nd Avenue
and
52nd Street

ines
& li uors

KENOSHA AIJTO TRANSPORT CORPORATION
4200-39TH AVENUE

230-ADS

(414) 6!58-4831

KENOSHA. WISCONSIN !53140

UPTOWN COIN LAUNDRY
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
JURVIS & AIELLO
THE APPLIANCE MART
SUNNYSIDE FLORISTS
Compliments of
DUNHAM'S TROPHY SHOP

6040-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
63 I3-27th Ave.
Kenosha
TOM GOETSCH
3020-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
56 I 5-22nd Ave.
Phone 657-3166
302 l-75th St.
Kenosha
Ph. 694-6700
MATELSKl'S
6832-24th Avenue
628-56th Street
Phone 652-1174
GUTTORMSENS 46 LANES
WLIP-AM and FM
THE VOICE OF KENOSHA
BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS
CASEY SCHMITZ & CO. LTD. INSURANCE
6013 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wis.
WITT'S UPTOWN BAKERY
6108-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Dr. and Mrs. Blair T. Bonell, M.D.
Rev. Paul M. Esser, Principal
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heinisch and Family
Lilian Johnson, Mgr. St. Joe's Cafeteria
Dr. and Mrs. James Stummer and Family
Bernard, Eleanor, Carol, Kevin, and Christi Arentz

For a good time . .. anytime!

It's Ice Skating!
7727 60th Ave . • Kenosha, Wis. 53141
Phone 694-1801

TIMBER RIDGE
BAR & RESTAURANT
East Frontage Rd. Hwy. 41
1fi Mi. North of Hwy. 50
Owned and Operated

by
John and Ann -Joe and Joan Johanowicz
Menu Includes
Steak - Chicken -Chops
Sea Food
Assorted Sandwiches
Phone 654-4455

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